davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Cheyenne, wyo. Sept. g.--The nation
al irrigation congress- opened promptly
at 10 O'Clock this morning with an In
creased attendance n number o. add
tional DELEGATES from Colorado, wyo.
ming. Montana and Kanraa having
arrived. Before proceeding with the
regular program. roll call Of states be-
fore adjournment was ordered 10 nams
members OF national committee and the
matter OF selecting q place for the next
annual meeting was made special or.
dor for I o'clock today. The report
Of Col. ". B Maxnon. member OF the
committee appointed by the Lincoln
congress 10 so 10 Washington, was the
first regular order. Col. Mnxson'a re-.
port was important IN that the com.
mlttcr had succeeded In framing a bin
which secured the united support " the
house committee on arid lands.
This bin provides that ntfiog takinn
advantage Of tho Carey law shall have
ten years from tho date Of ina neRrc-
cation 20 reclaim. The state may Me
through a local land ONCE for tenn
porary aggregation. for a period Of fout
months. Failure TO fiin maps and
Mats within this period works for
felture OF the effort. Upon finei seq
regation the desert character OF hs
land will be held TO be finally settled
Iioth Congressman shafroth ana Jen.
klns waived the right TO push tholi
Individual bills In support OF the cons
mitteo bill but H'uce the war with Spain
Inc whole matter has lain In allegiance
Tho refort was applaudcd and the COM
mlttce received the thanks OF the con
grsss. The report caused some dla.
QUESTION, which was not completed, bu
Will be taken up later.
Ia 4 Netticton of Colorado read
very interesting statistical paper upol
The nnbicct ''The success and failure
in canal building and the causes their
o." President Carey introduced al
Notticton BY saying he was the mos
highly esteemed among the pioneers @
Irrigation. because Of the great worl
he had done during man years Col
Nettiston divided irrigation enter
prlaca into three heads, Corporation
co.operntion and colony" and exhaua
lively described the methods and mo
tive OF each. In support Of his state
rnent that Irrigation works were NJ,
failures he told of actual conditions !
Colorado. Large enterprises under
taking during tho asst twenty-nv
years had returned no revenue TO IN
Investors but benenccnt results waf
nevertheless evident. In 1898 colorad
had 4 soO. 600 acres irrigated Of q Nniu
OF so 00n, 900. Tho value 81 the Ian
, ~ Colorado before her irrigation gu
, terprlaes were begun was estimated {
: the double minimum rate. Nl,0QQ,QQ'
4 their present value under Irrigation
isi 600 900, an Increase 81 tia per cen
/ The net Increase OF wealth 10 the stat
. was $4,000 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
cITY COUNCIL coaMIrTlts,



Henry II. Harris. president Of the
Pleasant View Irrigation company.
acted AZ spokesman for himself and a
number % Others. on thowa,er question
before tho Irrigation committee last
night Sir. Harrla lives on me south
eastern part OF the city, on
the line OF the Emigration and Parlcys
creek cansA Ever since tho water mas
boon cut OF from Pariey's canal. Mr.
Harris said that he ard his neighbora
have had to depend on the Emigration
canal water. lie further said that ao-
c0rdlng 10 contract made some
twenty years ago between him and his
nelghDors with the city, he wan 10
get one seventh Of tho natural now
frOIn Emigration creek, but since the
clty'A new pipe line, that taps'the stump,
had been put In. he and MS nelghbyts
we're not getting one-slxtccnth. Mr..
Harris also took occasion 20 critlclne In a
rather severe manner, Engineer kcl-
agy. who, he said, had no business TO
do what he had done. SIR. Kelsey who
was present. protected against Hhrrla'a
remarks, Chairman MarEctta ex.
planned that whatever Mr.. Kelsey had
done IN the premises was under the In
hfutuuNH OF hg 'liN ''uilNNh AitNI
little further talk me matter was re-.
fcrred TO committee consisting Of
Whtcrmastcr Seldom, Engineer Kelsey
and Mr.. Harris,
Tho committee on claims VIII recon-
mend that David M0nat be allowed
500 for injuries received while work.
ing on the Emigration pipe line. The
calm of Charles Parker for $4,000 foi
personal injuries also received IN Emil.
srNaIluft FuUNUW tUnn FNfaF4N "a ffINy A..
James Nicholson who asked that q
barn near his residence ON | street b
rQfuoNtll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

commended IN their eafne.,il. W., ,ertion
vide the youth ~ The sglinlie,iIn tnniiiirr
Of our siata with a suilpll 1ra the
wherein they may Da educeie'l'., da.nyatea
ilbirality with which meg h,f' .' u,,,s
their tlfno and means iof w ,leenic of
should be appreciated ~ NV 'i,.- Nv
-" Sssg * public funds 70 help help
Il. 49,. y. ~, Xxx rrI.Ll from ine
weight from nc ihouldera 81 Wy n' ,hc
men and women who are caf'Si"E '"'
burden today. -. .--.,~. for
A general committee 20 aIIaiis,e,. al
the holding on fair ior non .4 ,i,.,l,' ~
Cedar city are having pteii IVY. ?
mcotinrs. with Andrew Cosag ~. ~ mai
chairman. and tle pt9.,p, ..,,..,,.
'''u "'i''i wiz '' " ALBERT JONES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
10 Attend Conventions.

Joseph Weller and c. c. Cummings.
two u the oldest hands nt she Salt
Lake por,ufiioe. left last evening for
the East. the former 30 Detroit 20 at
tend the national convention OF post
onics clerks. and the latter 90 Toledo.
Ohio, an a delegate 50 the convention
OF letter carriers. The gentlemen ex-
pcct 90 be Fone about three weeks, and
Mr. Cummings Intends Wishing his
folks IN Indiana before returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

bis ,ssi and leave for Riverslis. Idaho
on Monday.
ID. J.. Muriuck Of tho Twentieth wars
store and Mort Allen o. the tciophon.
service, leave this evening for q tNo
weeks fishing and hunting trip In
southweatern Idaho.
T. V. Akin Ia Salt Lake visitor
from the Antipodes. lie halls from
Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Fred l.. Wood, the Jolly clerk Of che
KnutHford, IL back again behind the
desk after months abtense in Colo
RADIO. Fred was In Denver 90 attend
the meeting Of bankers there, anil en-
deavor TO bring some Of them out %
Utah. He a. proud % the fant that be-
tween twenty-five and thlriy 81 the
money men will pay Salt Lake vill..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

form IL looked upon as being mild and
made to suit a number OF gold Deh,y-
Gratis who were IN the convention. ~
this action and the fact that . nu'nn ~,
gold standard the party expects "
Father In q largo number of destite ~,
of Two yrars ago whom they woull ial
TO capture had the convention insta '
with The Populisis. II 10 looked upun
a. a long step toward the pringlns
about OF harmony IN the Dem9erauie
marty. al least as FAR as the state -
concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
fruit Growers Meeting.

The fruit growers o, salt Lake coun-
~ arc requested 60 meFt newt Saturday
at ? pm. at tho city and county build
ing, 60 consider matters In regard 20
having an excursion 20 brigham city
10 attend Pcnch-day feast and also
matters peruilnlng 20 the coming state
exhibition 20 be held la fah Lake City
In october, this year.
J. n. PARRY, President
". ID. JDNRi1N, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
Injury 10 a wheelman.

Harry Evairs. while riding his wheel
along First South street this morning.
was run in.o by a team belonging %
George Margct;s as II emerged from
che alley cas-, %; white 4 Sons mar
kci. AS result Str. Evans IL nursing
a badly bruised leg and may be In
capaeitAted for business for some time
10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

The champion lady baseball players
OF the world will be IN the city and
play a game with the Eiks at caidcr'p
Park. Yesterday they played ne
Springfield nine. ana we're victorious.
The f;iks may md their lady contest
ants worthy ~ their steel.
The following 10 tho "llns-up' for
the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Milwaukee. wis. Sept. 2-rhe failure
OF the Democratic state convention TO
fuse with the popullstH on state
ticket wiz result IN the Popullnt state
ticket as nominated, being placed on
tine otiiclal Ticket with the other state
tickets All hopes Tor united action be-
tween these two parties are now shat.
tered In an interview today. Robert
Schilllng, chairman OF the popullHl
state central committee announced
that no agreement by which the Popu-
list ticket would be Withdrawn could or
would be made ana that the Popullsia
VIII fght the Democrats Just NJ they
wal fight the Republicans. lie also stat
Cd that the action ~ the Democratic
convention would preclude all possibll-
ity of fusion on the county ticket ns
was tho cane IN tho spring election
when the Democrats with fusion ear
Iied the city by e large majority.
Tho Language Of the Democratic plat
form In reference TO the Chicago plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

a special dispatch TO the News
from Thompson Springs, Utah. says
-. d. Waant acquitted al prelinin-
airy hearing with all honors inc
dispatch was signed by !. G. Weanb
brother Of the young man VINO was o"
trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
OBITUARY.

Fuacrni services were held In the
p,,s'a second ward meeting house
srue,day. August s0th. over the remains
~ Mira Clara Maud Jensen, born IN
Austin. Nevada. AiEist y. 1895. Her
pnronta were Mir, ana Mrs Len Wlher'
who now reside In southern calllorhia.
she was married In Nevada In 1881 70
Mr. Joseph Jensen ot Provo. TO when
Mace they soon afterwards moved.
Nrr Icnsen leaves a husband and three
children 10 mourn the lnss OF IN at-
fectiountc wife and mother. The SER
vices were conducted by Bishop Egg
nertsen. After singing consollnE ir-
marks were made by Elders .. III.
Iiorf. Il, e. HonfichHcn, Andrew Wat
aon and REV. A. c. Smith OF tho Con-
greRatlonal church. Tho colin was
profusoly covered with flowers. Many
relatives and friends attended, inciud-
ing all the members OF the Nlneiecn'n
Century club OF which the Deceased
was member-lcom.
Iona. bingham County. Idaho.
August o.. 1895.
To tho Edl,ori
Died nj Iona. bingham county. Ida.
OF dropsy, cadwnllder owens. aged ~
years. Deceased was born December
"a, fS2i az Mcrionithshlrc. North
Wales, and Joined the Church IN his
native land, being baptized october -,
islS. and omigrated TO Utah IN 1870 with
Captnin Dan Jones, arriving In salt
Lake city in the fall Of that year.
lie married Elizabeth Jones' In 1851.
and removed 60 brigham city In the
year 1858. and IN the year 1851 removed
10 Hyrum, Cache county, Utah. being
one OF the early settlers OF that city.
and assisted IN building up IIyrum I'll
the year 1884 when he sold one OF the
finest farms IN southern Cache, COM
Ing 10 what then WAS known rs Sand
creek. IN tho Snake river country. ~
his home the FIRST church services were
held In this part OF southeastern Idaho,
being ordained Hlgh Priest on june
| II. 1884, BY President John Taylor and
Z Hober j. Grant and appointed proald-
/ Ing Elder over the little flock that as
somhicd 90 worship God.
lie assisted In all the laborg OF this
place. and when Apostle John w. Tay.
Tor organised them into the Iona ward
In 1856 brother owens was honorably
released and appointed counselor 20 the
Bishop. His first wife died AT Hyrun
In the year 1866, and In the year ISL.
married Mrs. jana Slade OF Salt Lake
City who survives him. From his re-
celving the Gospel TN tho day OF hi
death no had an abiding faith In God
and his delight was IN doing rood e
all who came In contact with him
one son and a daughter surylvo' him
Tho funeral services were held IN tn
church at Iona August 10. 1895. Preal
dents Steel, Mulllncr. Bishop Stungo
and Elders George u. Ward and An
drew G. Anderson made connollng ad
dresses, all bearing testimony 10
long and useful life, led By Brotho
owens. He died a faithful Lntter-da,
Saint and sleeps the sleep of the Jus
awaiting the coming OF the Lord JeHu
Christ, for he has earned n part ant
lot IN tho first resurrection. Icon.
Miilonnial Star. please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy ant cooler tonlgnt'
Saturday fair, stationary temperature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
Man Robber. Arrested.

London. Sept. Al. A. Jago, chief
efleer OF the white star Lane steamer
nrittanlo, who was arrested on board
the cunard line steamer Lucania on her
arrival NJ Queenstown on August 18th.
charged with being concerned IN tho
robbery Of transatlantic malls, and
John Kynaa,0n. third officer Or the
Brit,aalc. who II charged with tho
theft from the mails OF bonds, coupons,
diamonds, ETC., who arrived IN custody
at Queenstown on board the uermanic
from New York on "Wednesday last,
were brought M for examination at
the How street police court today.
Among the letters stolen, II was said
In court. was one containing forty
United States bond coupons ana an
other containing 1850 In Rrcenbaekh.
Counsel fer the british postoiiico
made a statement saying JaEo was un-
doubtedly the prime mover Ia the rob
berry. lie explained that u was ar
ranHod that KynnAton should receive
the mail bags az Queenstown and place
certain OF the sacks. from london, no
might be easily reached. Tho
game nirht kynnnton visited the mail
room and brought the mail bags 10
Jaro's cabin. on the following night
no repeated this performance but both
the tags were found to contain matter
which was useless 10 the prisoners.
on tho third night, however. n regis
tered letter bag was secured. Two
days before tho arrival OF the Brlttanis
at New York Jago gave kynaston
twenty stolen coupons 20 cash. but
kynasion was arrested M n result OF
the suspicious OF the cashier OF ths
bank at which he presented them, and
Jago fled after endeavoring TO dispose
OF quantity OF stolen property by
posting II 10 relatives and friends.
Counsel added that most OF the abov.
facts were derived from a confession
made by kynanton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Chicago. Sept. s.-Jim corbett the pu-
gllist passed through Chicago today
on his way 10 New York. In an inter-
view he said;
not allowed myself 10 worry. As re-
CARDS the nEht with Mccoy, / have not
made up my mind whether TO nHht on
October iat or not. and cannot tell IN.
I'll have talked u over with Coualdine.
! am sim In thehnglness, though, and
mean 10 give everybody q chance. I
want 20 thank the members VI the
pressions Of sympathy with ms In my
Bereavement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

sss.oo Omaha and Return Via Harrington
Route. SIS.

r9h.OO Omaha ana Return wa hufiihkt"h
Route. taa.
In order 90 give everybody an opnor.
tunlty 10 attend the celebration ~
TITAN day az the Omaha cNnlalilan
Sept. II. The burlington route Will make
a rate of t2S % Omaha ana rttlrn'
This rate IL the loves, ever offered.
Tickets on sale al all RIO ufauie
Western ticket Offices Sept 10 ana "
be Sure your tlcic. readH via nuFllng.
ton from Denver. Two trains caA
way daily. Ncatlbuitd Pullman faill
sleeping cars. coaches, reclining char
cars seats frcc), and dining cars; ln.
iur cars operated on tho ia ri'"
plan.
For further Information apply 20
I. A. DENTON, Ticket Agent H. o. W.
Ry.. Dolly Block.
II, y. NEsLEN. Travelling Freight a
PASSENGER Agent. -,
W. y. MCMILLAN. General Agent, ~
South West Temple street. sals Lak'
CITY. Utah.
SALT LAKE BUSINESS coiihoh'
10 West second south Street
Fail term opens September YIN
Write for full Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Elder Robert TIN has eonf to rest.
on the afternoon OF wednesday. Aug,
%. az 5:l5 pm, the spirit Of one who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
ro cunr A coLp IN oNr DAN.

All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. 25c. TIE genuine has
T.. u. o. on each tfhirt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
WANTED.

A NELL nnEssED YouN0 LADY
ei0r,f, ono with slight knowledge 81 W.
Writing and having their own machine w.
frrrcl call AZ salt Lake TRAINS a'.if
Co.'S store. corner East Third -auth aH-
Main streets saturday, sept AZ ~ ~ ~,
BARRIER AT NO. sol STATE srRErr.
40 LADIES TO DIsTRmuTE no9h
Gail ~ n. m, saturday, sept y al Hali ~
Finding stamp Cos store. corncr l.ll-
onth aud Main streets, under 81 Elmo ho'.s
salary paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
EDUCATIONAL

SALT LAKE BUSINESS coLLEGki
wost second south street. Evening ''A'
opens sept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Caid.r's rart.
; nloomer Girls Va Eiks baseball Team
Sunday, Sept fth. Game called %
pm.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28
NEW KING FOR SAMOA.

King Malietoa of Samoa died Sept
%, of typhoid fever.
According to report received, il
was believed at Samoa that if H. NJ.
S. Ringdove had not been at AHA the
Germans would have hoisted the Ger
man flag there on Malietoa's death
and have proc aimed the annexation
of Samoa.
Maiietoa leaves q daughter Fsimoa
IL years of age, a very beautiful girl
and q brother, an elderly Chief who
lives at AHA.
There is trouble expected there and
the Germans are bringing back to the
island King Mataafa in man of war.
The British, American and German
Councils, the Chief Justice and the
president Of the municipal council OF
AHA have formed themselves into q
board Of control pending the election
Of a successor to King Malietoa
Mataafa was deported some years age
to the Union Island northwest Of
Samoa, owing to his presence in Samos
being q disturbing political element,
Mataafa is quite popular In Samos
and there is but little doubt but he vii
be returned to the throne.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28
General News.

The government will sell the 5000
Mauser rifles captured from the Span.
iards at Santiago.
A delegation of Rough riders called
upon president Mckinley last week
and were greatly congratulated by
him.
Speaker Reed has been reelected
to Congress but by ma ajority several
thousand less than he has ever receiv.
ed before.
An American syndicate is building
9OO-mile railroad in China. The
Vanderbilts, Brice, Rockefeller, Car
negie and Levi p. Morton are interest
ed.
Hobson and Schley are troubled
with women who insist on kissing
them, but Mark Hanna and Alger are
not afflicted that way.
Annexation sentiment is developing
rapidly in Canada. An Eastern
paper suggest that the Dominion had
better get in early before the stand
! ing room only" sign is displayed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

Hello, there; you toEer with patch
at the elbow of your coat. You are
not one of those financial idiots, are
youf You don't believe the govern,
mSnt can issue good money, do you!
1t takes banker who has made a
life study IF finance to issue good
money, A banker who will commit
the crime Of forgery to secure fiat
government bonds, to use as a basis
for fiat bank notes, don't you see
A fat greenback bears no interest,
but fiat government bond does,
which makes 1t honesi Hence fiat
national bank note secured by a fiat
bond. which came TO the bank through
forgery, makes the only kind of money
that could be ''sound. ."-Coming Re
f1ublic.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28
Kans.. city,s Important Part.

Kansas City, Mo-, September IL
Kansas City played an important parr
in the commissary department. OF the
army during the war with Spain, pro-
viding over $4,000, 900 pounds of meat
for the soldiers. The orders were fill
ed promptly and right on the date
fixed in the contract. This is a feat
possible IN no other country in the
world. On an average 10000 pounds
Of provisions make carload, and at
this rate it required $50 freight cars
to move these provisions TO the front.
Allowing thirty-two feet as the
length Of each car it necessitated a
train six miles long, and with twenty
cars to a train. forty-nine trains were
required to make the shipment.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

The Chicago Times Herald says
that Philip D. Armour, Marshall and
Norman B. Ream have secured con
troll of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
They have made James j. Hill, pres
ident of the Great Northern railway
the dominating factor in the reorgan-
ization of the system, and have gain
ed for Chicago and the Northwest
what is practically trunk line from
ocean to ocean controlled by Western
capital.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

Dispatches from Havana tend to in.
dicate that the Cubans are getting
ready to demand immediate independ-
ence and that they will refuse to be
satisfied with even an American pro.
tectorate until their government is
established.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

AwATcH thief who probably now has
more time than money got into the
reunion crowd at Washington last
week and stole twenty watches. If he
is caught he will be given still more
time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

'Learn to say MOI" IT'S maxim
that's old,
But its meaning is striking and fit.
1t will help you thro' life, in both
sunshine and strife,
And-it's very much better than
"nit 4"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

Around the Navy department .her.
is talk of reviving the Office OF vice adj
mirsl and appointing Dewey to the
place
The Legislature of Argentine has au
thorized the mobilization of $4,000
mn, and the probabilities of peace
full settlement of the difficulty with
Chile do not seem to be favorable.
There is now grave doubt whether
more of the vessels of Cevera's feet
than the Maria Tersea will be saved.
The Colon is said to be too badly
damaged to be of:any value if it were
raised.
Tha peace commission has been
given its final instructions, but no
one but Mckinley, the commissioners
and the Almighty know what they
ere. The people will learn as the
Spaniards comply with the demands
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

''The first regiment mustered in
were Kansas boys. The Kansas
troops stand first in intelligence and
are ever ready to face Mauser bullets
and Yellow Jacks deadly sting"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

MosT everybody, who has permitted
himself to be exposed, has been Of
fered an appointment as railroad
commissioner by Candidate Stanley
or his representatives.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

WHEN the anarchist and assassin.
Luigini, goes forever into solitary con-
finement it will be Tor once case of
the right man in the right place.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

The dewey" and the Roosevelt "
will doubtless be represented among
the new varieties of crysanthemum:
this year.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

The young man who calls his
mother the old woman and his father
the old man may properly be referred
to as "it.'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

AS we become better educated we
become less partisan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1898-09-28

So its all over" said the weary
Spaniard.
Well, answered the cabinet offi-
cial, the fighting is. over. But we
siH hope 20 prolong the argument to
hhe bihter end -"-Washington Star.