davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-17

~
No. /. Southwest quarter section ~2i-12-2l and
southeast quarter section 5~G-l2--2. Located Nv"
miles southeast Of Ogallah. go acres Ia culii'u-
ton About ~ acres good alfalfa ground. Groom
frame house. stable for 10 head Of horses, grinary,
we'll. windmill, fenced pasture, exc. Price. $lI,bn6.
NJ = The Affair Farm, 3.'GU acres In sections
:, >, 3. lG. Il. Is and 81. T. II, Il. ~. I's miles
Northeast from OgalIah. About one half OF his
IL smooth nrst bottom land On the Saline River.
ANA hrst class alfalfa ground. This l. the finest
property for alfalfa grow ing on a large scale In
Western Kansas. 900 acres cultivated. Price.
$50 per acre.
No ). An Of section ~s3-II-2i, located / mile
400 acre cultivated. 40 acres in wheat, 2oO acres
fenced. school house on the land. Price, Aj-,o"p
No = Sorth half Of section l~5-l2-2a. Corners
with he tOWHsite III Wa Keeney. All tlllable. $50
acres in cultivation. Best half section of land In
the county. Price. $lG""0
No. :. Northeast quarter section ~I7-Ia-2a. To-
Gated six miles south of Wa-Keeney. All tIllahle
land. 100 acres In cultivation. Price. sl,puO
No. {. f., y OF section ~21-l2-2i, on Big Creek,
two miles south and four miles west from Wa
R-eney. Al least 100 acres yf This section Is good
INST bottom aIfaifa land. About 500 acres good TIL
able land. 100 acres In wheat and alfalfa. Fair
house. $50 ucTes more breaking contracted Tor.
Remainder good pasture. This is one Of the hest
aiI-around tracts for successful farming Ia Tr"go
county. Price. siI,n"D
No. :. Southwest quarter section l~l-la-24. I"-
Gated 10 miles southwest from Wd-keeneN. Az
first class, tiluble land. Price. fl."""
No. ). Northeast quarter section 27-l3-25. l.o-
Gated II miles southwest from COliyer. All smooth.
tilluble land. Price. $500"
Ma. >. south half Of Northwest quarter aud
north half of Southwest quarter section ln-ll-22'
located 10 miles northeast from Wa-Keeney. l3b
acres ti!lable. Watered by Saline River. - acres
alfalfa ground, Price. %l''-o
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-17

+. c. Newton
H. A. DOdson
Perlie Newton
G. V. Ashworth
Paul Williams
r. d. Findley
Mr.. Matiock
G.. r. Borders
Shall we add JOUR- name?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-17
WESTERN WHEAT, ALFALFA N GRASS
NOWS THE TIME TO BUY! BIG RISES IN VALUES BOUND TO FOLLOW HIGH FOOD
PRICES CAUSED BY EUROPEAN WAR!
LEE. MONROE, 61o62l NEW ENGLAND BUILDING, Topeka, KANSAS

Barber County, $3.50 Per ,cre;
hall sec. G-se-i. exrep, Ne. 40 a,rca. containing
i. Of NV. r. and W. J.. of NE. = Sec.
sheridan County.
West hail Of Northeast quarter Fe"ii"H '"-" ~
all sn""rh. level. and -own 'o wh"ni. Located
miles from Selden. Very nnc. PRICE, $500
Kiowa County. Colo. SiI5O Per Mere,
Southwest quarter section ls-lS-ll.
Lincoln county, Colo. s5.oo Per Acre.
SUBURBAN FARM.
Thirteen and One-l'nIf Acres Inside City Limits
haN" all Of blocks ~ 20. q anu e. ~ lots
mile from the large brick public school building at
leoii. Kamsas, containing between thirteen aud
i""aiel on In, Missouri PaciGr railway. Has Gne
schools. churches, Touring min. Two banks, and
a general line OF mercantile business houses. This
tract Of land has u future. Price EI5".og.
Topeka Residence.
tween i e. III, III and md i :. 'a s-room house t,' rxcai'"ni Ioca-
Topeka Unimprovcd Lots.
Kansas Ave. on the s"ajn. $3.50.
Los 5I1,:@t western Az. Sic" each.
Ton'4 na,1 lot - h"ne =. s. h-o". .pu
Los y AMI u Mass. Aye. Highland rarE. :ioo.
asl and "a sixth Ave.. west. 5000.
. lots, Lafayette St, between 9Th and 9Th SITS.
Lots 2si and eGa Brooks Ave. si5ooo.
Lot 2.i Byron Ave. $4,000.
Kansas Guy, Kansas, l nimNrnNcd Lots.
Tel, ,%eated o." - g}ye% s,rg@1, sns and rG%"r 1"ss
pei Loi. ~ TO- 81, Block &C..
Ali In the original city Of wyando'to. now Kan.
sns city. Knnsas. close in. near car line. fIi'e
y. B-None of the above Properties for trade,
EXCHANGE LIST.
IrrigabIe Lands in Iecos Valley, Texas.
My client having over SION AGO worth Of lrriea-
bic unimproved lands near lecos' In Reeves co.
pur.t,Hp IN War 10. Toe - frHlf4 TT frtTu !
to $50 acres each. has authorized me 10 trade part
clear. Complete descriptions furnished upon re-
quest. what have YOU 20 offer?
$1,000 Acres. santa Fc Co.. New Mexico, Suitable
for Irrigation and Colonization Purposes.
s,a hIyI'T q n y \ = N '| CEN, gr' tWa Mis- 5i',S from in rmT
from santa Fe. the capital. All fenced ana rroes-
fenced. Dams. reservoirs and dinh already con-
strurled. One-third valley land win shallow water.
can sell all together or divide In Two parts. Best
and cheapest property suitable for colonization
purposes now on the market anywhere. Good pros
poets for gold. silver, coal and other min"rale'
good property in exchange. balance Rs cash, and
- InortGlCe on the premises herring i've per cent
Interest. Write for descrptiv" circulars.
u]ninprovcd Lots, Horace, Kansas.
Smooth u~Riucumhcrad lois at Horace. Greeley
cG,"nnlly' K9nsas. a 4iyisi@9 p".nI on the M'@-"n5i
for other property Of value. Wil sell FOR cash to
ilsroun, IRON, the prices quoted abovo.
Second Hand Law Books.
consisting chiefly ot old text books, y. Y. Reports
ana I. 5. aud American piGtss. VIII trad" Tor
other books or property Of amy Kind Ina; can us".
lands from the above list and sell
sum before Christmas. Write me.
,rs.
Topeka, Kas.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-17

j. P. Anderson
Esbon Bailey
j. H. Matlock
J. B. Brasher
Ira Westbrook
John Rippee
j. H. Ayers
r. w. Starne~
j. R. Gilleland
W. G.. Letsinger
JEFF Rippee
W. E. Ungles
Sam Holdman
j. F. Newton
Isaac Strong
w. R. Short
G. H. Wright
W. L. Newton
George M. Johnson
r. D. Berry
A. P. Morse
Joseph Foster
VIM. Bragg
G. N. Thomas
o. H. Jury
Alex Salisbury
Henry Dethlefsen
W. B. McCri
G. E. Werth
W. Callicott
John Davis
L. d. Spence
NJ. L.. Bacon
W. R Hight
Ezra Roy
Calvin Ryan
Allen Canaday
G. L Mills
E. S. Rosevear
r. j. Freeman
Fred Getting
Frank Ruediger
j. W. Miller
S. j.. White
Foster Newton
G. G. Hensley
j. H. Tarbutton
VIM. w. Tarbutton
J. R. Newton
j. W. James
j. A. WestbrOok
K. c. Findley
G. E. Dennis
Autice Newton
L. W. Edmonds
H. E. Bogart
W. f. Park
W. r. Beaver
X. S. Dowden
Bonnie Otto
j. H. Eldridge
q. l.. Embree
E. Matney
A. W. Oberholser
Harry Kupka
George Trip
John Brentlinger
John A. Hensley
H. L Shinpaugh
James Tefteller
H. G. Cunningham
NJ. A.. Gaskill
Leslie Rice
W. r. Roper
r. M. White
W. H. Brazeal
G. W. Gilley
J. H. Dennis
T. W. Freeman
Henry Reukauf
j. D. Newton
L. G. Letsinger
G. Hire
J. A. Dixon
H. N. Coday
Milton Dennis
M. H. Burlow
G. W. Brentlinger
Ed Coday
Jos. l.. Dennis
w. S. Harrison
A, M. Brentlinger
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-17

The NJ. E. Sunday school gave
a pleasing Children's Day pro,
gram Sunday morning,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-06-17


Greeley County. s5.I5 to $500 Per Acre.
Northwest quarter section l~4-IG-Sa. SGI5.
Northeast quarter section 24-lG-3S. 50 -.
Southeast quarter section ~33-lI-3Y. $50.
Northeast quarter section ~3l-l7-3g. $3.50.
Southwest quarter section l-lS-@S' $3.50
Northwest quarter section 3-lA-3g. $H..5.
$. y of NE. :. Sec. ~2l-iS-29. $3.50.
Northeast quarter section 34-@Q-a9. 500.
Southwest quarter section 4-l6-i"' so
Southwest quarter section lj-l9-40. $3.50.
Southwest quarter section 2~S-lI-4l. S'.25'
N. !. OF NE. |. Sec. ~4-iS-4l. s7.i5.
Sc. u Sec. 13-ls-4l. $500.
nv. !. and NE. !. Of "s.Wt. !. Of Sec. iG5-1s-EI,,
200 acres. $3.50.
a. acres OF W. u NE. u Sec. ~2t-lS-ii. sl2.5o.
Southwest quarter section ~30-lS-4l. Sln.nO.
Southeast quarter section ~1s-l9-il. $50.
Northwest quarter section 2s-ls-4l. tI5o'
Northwest quarter section ls-2"-4l. So.
Southeast quarter section ll-2o-4l; yGL5,
Southwest quarter section li-lh-i2. Sd.I',
West half section ~1i-l7-i". S6.I5.
Northwest quarter section ~20-lI-i2. $50.
n. I. of Sc. "a. See. 3"l-17-I2. sG75.
y. |. of NE. Il. s.w. u. NE. u. and f y OF
W. i2 Sec. 1S-iS-42. $50 acres. $50.
Sc, Il OF NV. q Sec. %l5-l?-t: ,si75
Southeast quarter section ~2l-lH-42. $40.
Northwest quarter section 3n-la ~. 500.
Northwest quarter section 3l-l9-+2. S.uU'
Southwest quarter section lS-2O-i-. E"t1.
Northwest quarter section 33-20-i2. tGII.
Southeast quarter section ~?5-lS-43. SEE5.
Wallace County, 800 to $500 Per Acre.
East half and Northwest quarter section G-ll-il.
Has good we'll. windmill aud tank costing about
Sl7j. asa acres. $500.
Northwest quarter section s-l5-4i. 500.
East half southwest quarter section @-l5-ll. Sun.
sherman County, $3.50 tn 81. 90 Per Acre.
Northwest quarter Of section eS-l0-3'. $3.50.
w. y of NE. !. and L. = Of NV. u Sec. 81
l0-37. $3.50.
Southeast quarter section ~12-lO-4I. $3.50.
Northeast quarter section lh-G-i2. $500.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
CAPT. BRIDGES AND wHIsk Frs.

Harry Bridges Grardeaus the
has reached
General Assembly than The
this refreshing
Der of the Legislature o make j
lf desires know what is the with the country,
the legislature
he Tribune: That statement is as true as Holy writ
Punch
action As rule the State Senate composed
resembles
responsible for the fact that
mi
Many counties The will Legislature
his tufng We
able believe that sound law founded
of the this
We have quarrel with sute appendages but
of them being either branch of the Legislature
Representative has long hair but he has permitted his beard
than sprou When whsk hbor
that
And when Bridges brands
and that he refers the Legislative whskcrs
mel of the statesmen who them.
II Capt Bridges
that conceived behind these
assured thai his constituents will down
ddase for q fH-bearing
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
LAWYER CUTS HAND TO SHOW
JURY \ MAN can STAND PAIN
Slabs Self : Times to Prove Plaintiff
Who Underwent Fire Test Con-
ceaIed Feelings.

New Orleans, Jan. 19-Thc test of
fire applied to john H. Nutting, New
York architect, in United States Court
Friday, had sequel in the court yes
terday. BENJAMIN Herman, attorney
for tho. Railway and Light Co., in
front of the: jury, drove a knife blade
five times into the back of his left
hand and held the bleeding member up
for the jury to scan. He never WINGED
under the ordeal.
81 want to show the jury that I or
any other man can stand PAIN" Kcr-
man said.
The attorney sought to prove that
the plaintiff in the suit, Nutting, in
having fire applied to his leg, merely
brought out Spartan bravery to
cover up evidences of any pain he may
have felt. Nutting is suing the rail-
way company for s105,0OO damages,
alleging his lower limbs were paraIyz-
cd in an accident.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
GERMAN WRITER DESCRIBES war

rising again sent shot at one cf the
French double dcckers which seemed
to put its propeller oct of commission.
At least, we saw the ship gliding
gracefully down to Inc earth.
''In the meantime we had made
ready for business and now began a
fight of one machine against the other.
The French tried their best TO get
above US in order to drop bombs upon
Us. Bot we frustrated their ramo by
following them up higher and higher.
Il saw my colleague, Lieut.. NJ.
about 600 yards to my left, finish his
adversary. He must have received
injuries, for he went down like an az
row. The second one was also put ont
of business very soon.
"Then came my own ar my COM
panion's turn. A powerful doublc
decker was firing furiously at us. 4
great number Of bullets cut holes il
our canvas wings, when my compan-
ion signalled to me with his arms to
make sharp turn 20 the left
"Our apparatus came 10 an almost
perpendicular position sideways ard
then our machine gun began its dead
" work. Within to seconds the en-
cmy's machine began to shake and
SILVER, then it rose like a horse on
his hind legs and finally it turned u
somersault, going down very fast,
head first. When we looked around
again the rest of the enemy, two ma
chimes, were in full fight.
'In the meantime we had been dis
covered from below They opened fire
upon US and we had to rise hi~hcr in
order to get out of their range. Still
we were determined to reply 10 their
greetings. We circlcd above "a and
dropped number Of bombs which did
good work, as we could observe with
the aid Of our field glasses. First the
gas works were hit and blown up.
Then we attacked .wO railroad sta
tions and left them a mass Of debris.
/ am sorry to say one of our machines
was forced to land, but as a whole, our
expedition was a huge success"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
DOG DERAlLS
HAND CAR, TWO
ARE INJURED
C.. III. Claiborne and H. b.
Berry, Frisco Officials,
Hurled Into Ditch.
MACHINE SPEEDING AS
CANINE is KILLED
Gasoline Car Enroute TO Chaffee,
Jumps Track, But Laborer
Doesn't Lose Post.

FL. c. Claiborne, superintendent of
the Frisco, and H. B. Berry a civil en-
gineer, had miraculous escape from
death late yesterday afternoon, when
4 gasoline speeder on which they were
cnroute from the Cape to Chaffee,
struck dog just on the outskirts of
the city and was derailed.
Berry saw the dog a few moments
before the machine struck it and leap
ed from the speeder The momentum
of the car hurled him hcadEong into q
ditch and rolled over and over. He
was badly injured and for a while it
was believed that his left leg was
broken.
Mr.. Claiborne sustained serious
bruises and cuts, but his injuries are
not considered permanent. When the
car struck the dog, the machine left
the rails by taking a long plunge. 1t
tipped from one side to the other, but
did not over:urn. Claiborne, however.
lost his equilibrium and fell from the
speader.
A labOrer who was with Berry and
Claiborne, remained at his post, and
was uninjured. He assisted the two
victims to he car after he had sue
ceeded in getting it back on the tracks.
The car proceeded to Chaffee, where
the injured men received medical at
tention.
Tic machine derailed is very simil-
II to a hand car, but is propelled b.
gasoline instead. of 4 pump operated
by hand. It runs on the railroad
tracks and can attai:. 4 very high rate
of speed The men left Cape Girar-
Geau for Chaffee shortly before j
o'clock. and as they pulled out Of the
railroad yards, the machine began 20
increase its speed.
The road is especially good for sew
eral miles south, and the speeder vas
true to it's name as it bore down the
road toward Chaffee. The party vas
just approaching the curve which pass
cs a short. distance in front OF the
home of Peter Cooper, a farmer. A
sheperd dog, belonging to Cooper
discovered the machine speeding down
The tracks, and raced to meet it.
The dog secreted itself in the middle
of the track to await the approach OF
the car. Just before the coach sped
down upon it, the dog elevated its
head, and Berry knew that it was go
ing to be run down and jumped.
When Berry jumped, the sheperd
became frightened and attempted to
flee. 1t was struck Just as it was
bounding across the track and in
stantly killed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

Berlin, Jan. IA German journal
ist serving in the kaiser's aviation
corps OH the battlehelds of France,
sends a vivid description of spirited
battle in the air in which he partici-
pated. He was decorated with the Iron
Cross for the bravery he displayed in
this spectacular conflict.
''The weather was miserable during
the last weeks" he writes eve had
rain, snow and fog. The air was very
unfavorablc for aviation. Gusts of
wind made it difficult to navigate and
gave one a feeling similar IL seasick-
ness.
However, we kept up our practice
and tried to do as much damagc as
possible 70 the enemy. Our opponents
we're very daring and | must give
them credit for the bravery shown in
their flights above Our ranks. They
were nc. afraid of our batteries anG
managed to escape the hail of shots
directed at them.
$50 we decided we would have to
fight them in the air. We organized 9
system Of espionage and one day We
received word that five machines of the
enemy had arisen in the neighborhood
Of a" and were coming our way.
"At a moments notice re got OUT
machines in positions, the motors were
whirIirg and in intervals Of one-haif
minute each we rose in the air.
\ Immediately we took our course in
the direction of "A" and tried to reach
4 great height than the French, de-
termined to send them to the ground.
We were armed to the teeth, so to say.
We not only carried bombs, but also
machine guns.
''In the ncighborhood of "a" We
saw the French machines cruising
Machines of the single and double
decker type were flying around in open
formation taking observations of our
positions. AS we were flying in close
formation it seems they did not rec
ognize how many we were. So they
went for our first 'taube' in a body.
"But this little 'dovcy' ducked and
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
WHAT HAVE THE CANDIDATES TO SAY?

mayoty election about There
himself
j.. W. Phillips is his opponent
which will constitute the of the
will
than they Just Before the two candidates enter
believes should
Independent and well
the candidates will
of Before the formally opened
upon the oblemsw the people
will be their position in reference compelling the
Utilities its franchise with
this city?
What will be their policy in reference to furnishing facilities
dspong of city garbage?
be m widening
tending street?
be policy n improving Mer-
wether street?
What further ideas, if they with reference
civic conditions?
full candidates questions.
who the highest Office of Cape Grardeus dimensions
sho make a confident of the people.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
Cape Girardeau Wins Next
Commercial Club Meeting
r. KelsO is Reelected President of Federated Organi
zation and Allan II. Hinchey Secretary-Big Farm
Products Show and Exhibits viii be Held
Here in October.

of the Past and a Look Ahead" was
delivered by President l. K. kelso.
Cape GiTardeau was the location
chosen at which to hold the Products
Exhibit of the Federation next Ccto-
Der.
The meeting adjourned at about
midnight, and 4 short time later the
Cape delegation had started on its re-
turn trip. arriving in this city at :
o'clock this morning.
One of the features Of the meeting
were the five-ninute talks. Those who
spoke We're:
W. S. Randall, vice president Poplar
Bluff Club; T. r. r. Ely, president
Kennett Club; w. IL Stubblefield, Jr.,
Cape Girardeau; Alex Hilton, vice
president Frisco; Mrs. \. Fl. Hinchey,
president Womcn's Clubs: Ed. P.
Grove, president S. E. No. Press As
sociation; COrley Overall, editor Citi-
zen, Campbell; E. d. Gillcn, president
Charlottesville Club; Miss Ida Shill-
ing, Domestic Science, Cape Normal;
H. B. DER, Farm Adviser, Sikcston;
Chas. f. Bragg, Charlottesville; J. H.
Mcpherson, president Cape Club; C.
G. Shepard, Charlottesville; Seth Bah
cock, Agricultural Department, State
Normal; P NJ. Malcolm, president ST.
keston Club: c. o. BigGs, president
Dexter Club; G. n. Stille, secretary
Charleston Club;
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

to run around the corner, he stepped
into a window that has deep casing,
and when the electric light pole at the
corner was broken off, it fell back to-
ward Mr. Fulbright, and came so near
him, that it brushed his sleeve and
knocked his lat off his head.
The car after leaving the tracks at
the corser of Broadway and Main
ran up onto the sidewalk along the
north side of the Buckner-Ragsdalc
building, and when it struck, the pole
at the corner, large section of the
walk was torn away at the same time
that the pole was broken off.
This is the second time that No. }
has run away on the Broadway hill,
and about four years ago, figured
prominently in serious acciden:
while crossing the C. G. & n. tracks,
when. struck and turned over by a
locomotive.
The Broadway hill is regarded by
all car men as a dangerous section of
track in bad weather, and many &C
cidents have been narrowly averted on
that particular stretch.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22

y climbed the perpendicular walls, to
drop back and repeat the attempt.
Motorman Hinkle stated that he
could not control the car. He said that
the track was slippery, and that the
sanding attachment on his car was
either Ineffective or was not working.
He tried to use it, but the wheels con-
tinued to glide, and despite all his eff
forts to check its speed, it gained mo-
mentum rapidly, and in>a few seconds
was hOpelessly beyond control.
Roadmaster Price stated that ne had
personally seen that the incline had
been sailed 4 short time before, anc.
that Mr.. Baker, the man who was
working under him, had gone to get
4 bucket Of salt to use on the hill when
the accident occurred. The salt had
melted the snow, and it was the in
tension to apply sand to prevent it
from becoming slippery.
The car was almost a complete
wreck. A large section of the roof
was torn away, and the entire front
end was demolished. Springs were
broken and axles so badly bent that
they were rendered useless. The en-
tire floor was torn up, and the sec
tons which had formed trap doors in
the bottom of the car were thrown in
to the seats. When the car was en-
tered after it came to a stop the whole
floor was open, and it is believed that
had the passengers remained inside in
stead OF rushing to the platforms they
would have been thrown through these
openings and ground under by the
wheels.
A number of pedestrians barely cs-
capped being struck by the runaway car
F. L. Fulbright, a Main street
merchant had started to walk to the
ievee, and just as ne reached the cor
ner at the Terminal saloon, ne saw
the car coming, and not having time
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-22
BISHOP FUTILE AND PROHIBITION.

The Daniel Episcopal Bishop Louis
the cknOwn pre the United States issued strong statement
prohibition He brands national prohibition, we'll law that
makes dry, n-Amercan
Bishop Tutte previously laws intended
liberty In addition the principle the
law he what knows to be tueha prohibition does not
prohibit.
Times, published Montgomery, prohibition
In counties of Aabama-fOur- ffhs of them,
have prohibition and in the other fifth,
and the assertion, without fear OF successful
tradicn that much whskey and beer sold of
the four-ffths a the one-ffth."
Sure been Maine Prohibition
prohibits merely ontaband whskcy xpaying
The bo6tgger for the barkeeper Outlawy for legality
The fanatic has quams either of conscience politics Failing to
his point seeks another What to him
sentative system and constitutional limitations if they
w with his purpose compel everybody preend do? How
their cellars and funnel? Cape Gardeau immune this
who drink from their liquor cabinets and then cinnamon and cloves
by the wholesale hide their from dry who guilty of the
Ofense.
of though
liquor may
which vrtuaha statewide prohibition be used ustra
The Memphis News-scimtar says:
An important fact that under local option the counties
fanmo conceive OF clearer admission that prohibition is
from local option is a failure
But if this is failure, why should from
prohibition imposed by nation?
I law backed by public sentiment cannot be enforced
enforced by counties Ofenscs be tried
in which they committed the people Of vote
county officers we'll as the from whom drawn
how successful enforcement
communities which the law foced-comn,unites
elect county officers and furnish ures not in sympathy with the
Any man who think knows that true This scheme
un the the B 1 Billy s H funSS ap s1 s' for
Meanwhile the word in Missouri burn down the dsteres and blow
leg fanatics dance the the liberty while
tc feed and cOhe four million and children
Bishop Tute right knows he is right and there OF other
minus a Tuttle spine