davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-07-30

called, forms one of the most influential
classes in the Philippines, always ex-
cepting the Spanish official, civil or mil
itary, and his circle, which lords it with
high hand, and that sublime arrogance
that would be absurd were it not brutal.
The Philippine islander is probably
the most persistently taxed creature the
sun shines on in the world to-day, for
the Spaniard's whole theory of taxation
is nothing more nor less than an in
genious system of spoliation. He wants
the natives last copper and, generally
speaking, he gets it.
One must take into account in consid-
ering this question of taxation that the
laborer or small farmer in the Philip
pines earns on an average of from five
to perhaps fifteen cents day, and work
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-07-30

Summer Incidence reduces ones
neighbors to landscape features, to be
looked at rather than dealt with. 1t is
as bit of foreground that l remem-
Der the large, fair, English-looking girl
who rolled by on the box seat of a
coach this morning, glancing down at
the group of cyclists by the roadside
in a way to remind them that wheeling
is hot and dusty occupation. Her
white duck skirt, pink shirt waist and
broad, light gray SLOUGH hat offer moth
ing distinctive in the telling; but add
quiet eyes, cool skin of wholesome
tints and firm-set chin, not too square,
and you get personification of early
summer, bright, breezy, good to look
at and wholly unseDtimental.
Another summer picture is the girl
who is coming up the path among the
trees from the river, the long stems of
pend lilies hanging from her arm. She
is a slighter figure than the other, a
branch hides her face, her white wool
en- dress hangs as straight and close
about her as if it were heavy with
water She has broad, soft green
sash at her side, and her fiat, white
sailor hat is swathed in green. The girl
may he pretty. she may be piquant at
close acquaintance; | like her best
where she is, a naiad coming up from
the stream.
There is something in the muslius
more languorous, more suggestive OF
the heats to come; something that be.
longs with the warm, sweet scent OF
clover and the rattle of the moving
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-07-30

ranges of mountains traverse them
from north to south, thrustiEg up YER
dure-clad peaks to height of from
5000 to 10000 feet above the level of the
sea. Their general character is dis
tinctly tropical; vegetation of all kinds
fiourishes to an excess. No winter as
we understand the term exists. The
year divides itself into three seasons,
the cold, extending from November to
March, when begins the period of great
est heat, which lasts until June, and
gives way to the rainy season, which
continues till November. During the
rainy season terrific thunderstorms are
frequent, and the rain descends literally
in torrents.
At all times the humidity is very
great, but at night it is usually lifted
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-07-30

In 1884, the great cathedral at Manila
was nearly demolished and many build
ings were utterly destroyed, only their
foundation stones remaining one upon
the other, while some 1000 unfor-
tunates were entombed in the ruins of
their homes. Prior to this, in 1860, there
was a great earthquake on Negros
island, which worked widespread havoc
During its continuance over 1000 per-
sons are estimated to have lost their
lives.
The native population is of the Malay
family, and from all accounts simple,
easy-going people when left to them
selves, but capable of both perseverance
and courage of high and commendable
order when keyed up to the fighting
pitch as they now are. There is oftena
large admixture of foreign blood in the
veins of these islanders. 1t may be
either Spanish or Chinese, and this
mixed race, "Metizas," as they are
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-07-30

cracked with thirst, and was the man
who ventured down to the river with
his pail to bring water for himself and
comrades. Coming back" he said, II
drank like pig all the way. l didn't
care whether they shot me or not;
was bound to have water"
Sergt. George Watts, of X troop, who
carries the sobriquet of Buckshot, and
dignity enough for the whole command,
saw service under Farragut in the. first
blockade. He began scouting Indians
in '66 and was one of the guard of the
Union Pacific railroad that fall. He
served with Crook as his orderly, and
was in the big fight with Crazy Horse
on Powder river in '7G. He was cor
rallied in the Big Horn mountains with
90 others that summer. They had to
leave their horses to draw the fire of
the Indians while they ran-ran like
devils until they fell painting among the
rocks as if they were dead. They were
wandering three days without food in
the mountains, and the sergeant was
mentioned in general orders Tor his gal
lantry on this occasion. While was
talking with him he opened before me
a sheet of wrinkIed parchment. 1t bore
the signature of Grover Cleveland, pres
ident of the United States, and spoke
of his bravery on that 9th Gay of July,
1876. 1t entities him to added pay at
the rate of two dollars month. Sergt.
Watts is now very gray. His tone is
low and confidential and has touch
of modesty. His features are well
nodded, and after all the wear of war
they carry suggestion of the comeli-
ness of his youth.
Sergt. Mike Tierney, also of X troop,
Second cavalry, is an old-school Irish
man, of the kind that one likes to know
better. He is grizzled veteran of 22
are blended in his mellitlu,us brogue.
His tongue halts frequently between
speech and expectoration. and then his
gray eyes flash with humor.
"Were you at the front in the last
WARP" l inquired.
NO." said he. II hadn't been long
away from the front O. me mother then.
Sure, was only eight years old when
the war come"
He was in the first engagement with
the Cheyennes IL Texas, under Mac
Kenzie, in rs. On November rs of that
year he was in the great fight with the
Sioux and Cheyennes. He fought the
Apaches with Gen. Carr at Cibicue, A.
T., August so, 1851. He was one of the
| party who went to arrest the medicine
man, when suddenly 5000 Indians cut
loose and made for them. He, with
others, fought their way out over the
dead bodies of their comrades and got
to Fort Apache afoot. He was in the
Geronimo campaign of sc and was rid
ing 10 months in pursuit of the famous
| chief.
That man Tierney," said an officer
us one of the bravest men in the whole
service" and l believe il,
The cavalry is likely to take the hot
end of the fighting in Cuba, and these
men and others like them will be al
the front in the charges and win death
or greater glory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-07-30

of his business are subject to an addi-
tional tax. He pays tax when he
marries, and taxation keeps its Grip
ping grip upon him up to the hour of
his death, and then the very grave he
fills is made to render tribute to his
oppressors. 1t cannot be dug until a
tax of $3.50 is paid either by his fam
lily or friends. AS a sample of rapacity
the Spaniards rule is probably with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-07-30

out parallel. The revenue thus coll
lected finds its way to the northern
country, where it forms an important
item in the budget required for the
maintenance of the army and navy.
Not content with taxing the unlucky
native for the enrichment of the home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
WHY THE COUNTRY Is PROSPEROUS
w. r.. Humphrey shows Whnt Pro-
lection Has Accomplished.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligence-
OLYMPIA, oct. CIV T. Humphrey.
ot Seattle. tonight addressed a large Rs
publican meeting in the Olympia opera
house. and for nearly two hours held his
audience entranced, with an eloquent
tribute 20 the policies Of the Republican
party. the ahle ard conservative admins
trafion Of President Mckinley and tho
patriotism Of the soldiers who added new
luster 70 our flag, in the late war. His
vigorous Genanciation OF Congressman
Lewis ana expose of the Iatter's dupiicity
caught the audience aui they laughed at
the victim and cheered the orator ~ the
echo Speaking Of the contrast in conai-
tiors since a Republican administration
took Office Mr.. Humphrey SAID:
Last year by the Republican policy of
protection. four tirues more wealth was
added 10 this nation than al 9TH
er parties combined have added 20
s.. from the Declaration u Irsle-
peu5euee down - the present hour. To-
day our crowded shops our busy stores
rae overHow;ng vaults IN our banks. ne
c.tck - xhat.ies casting hack anS forth
.he myriad turning wheels he ravfhmlr
st-0ke % hammers. the rosr a furnaces.
the hum # machinery the smoke of fae-
tories, The singing Of r.apers. all tell the
story of our prosperity. No willing hand
wants fc- work. no man hegs Cor leave 70
Toll. In our country today the rewar1 -
labor IS more Just and tne purchasing
power o. 4 days wages greater than ever
before ~ any tine or r'aca IN AL the
rsco-ds - the word. No reasonable mind
today disputes ;h.s prosperity. whatever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
FUSION TIDE
HAS TURNED
IN WHATCOM.
CushmRn Given Tremendous Ova-
tion-No Such Denomination Ever
Before Seen On Bellingham Bay
No Doubt Of Sweeping Victory.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fnten!gencer.
NEW WHATCOM. oct 26.-The largest
opera house in the city was TANNED tonight
10 hear Hon. +. w. Cushu3an. There has
never been a larger audience al a political
meeting on Beuingham bay, and Mr.. Cuss-
man received an ovation never accorded to
G speaker here before.
Senator .. W D0rr presided, and the
Platform was filed with representative citi-
zens among whom was Judge Anderson,
who was elected as justice In this city by
the fiisionists TWO years ago, but has now
come out for Repuh.icauism and progress.
MI CV.ehrnn surpassed any previous effort
In ms county, and made a mastery ad-
dress that was interrupted ut the end Of
every period, not merely BY applause. bat
by ringing cheers. When re sat down the
whole house rose 10 its feet and cnccred
him again and again. lie talked OF oota
s:aie and national ssuegs and especially pic
ture4 the false prophecies OF Organism two
years ago and its broken promises, and the
urratriotic stand OF IeN~s and MS col
leagues in opposing and yillity1ng Presl-
dert Mckinley and the administration.
Nten ne showed what would have been he
course or patriotism. the applause was ter
rife. even well-known flIsionsts 1oining n
The meeting was such d tremendous ssHc-
cs,Ss in the overwhelming numbers present
and enthusiasm. as well as in the matter
and manner OF the address. that the III
slonists are disheartersed ana concede the
tide haS turned against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
HASTINGS SAWMILL BURNED.
Fire NJ Vancouver. II. e.. DcstrOys
Valuable Property.

VANCOUVER. y. G.. oc'. 2s.-Fire
broke out this morning AT ; @ clock at the
Hastings sAwm!u. and entirely destroyed
Il, Two hundred men are thrown ou. Of
employment. The mill WIS one or the
most complete on the Pacific coast. All
The valuable machinery was destroyed. as
wei IA the wharf nj company's mill. The
owners are tho Royal City I'lanng Mil
Company. and the loss win amount to sew
erai hundred thousand dollars Three Iurn-
tcr ships were saved by strenuous efforts
Local Manager Alexander. of The Hast
iags Mill. puts the total damage Al about
2-zn ooo; Insurance. about half that amount
Total loes on mill ard machinery. on
which there viii he no savage, was s<}pl0.
distributed as follows; Phoenix OF Lon
don. $l0o.a. Liverpool. London and Globe.
e. 90. Western. 500: Hartford. 81 80:
$50: .ish Union and National. 8 0.a: British
America. s2.5s: Royal. s1l"s London snf
Lancashire. .le.5so, Manchester. g. 90.
Guardian, szr" National of Ira.and g 90:
Norwich Union. s95ro: total. e. .a The
loss IN luruber ard sheds Is about saaeo.
Nothing can be sad about rebuilding .sH
General Manager Harding returns from
AgrtrAttA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
COWLITZ WILL
VOTE FOR THE
RIGHT MEN.
"fakimn" Jones ExpOunds Repub-
1ican Doctrine. and Wins Many
Friends for Ticket-TeIling Re-

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Intelligercer
CASTLE ROCK, Oct. 2s-IIon w. L.
Jones addressed n large audience here to-
night. and was received with unhounded
enthusiasm. His remarks were confined
TO = discussion OF the issues before the
people. and werc made with telling effect.
The impressions he made on his audience
are Of a lasting nature. and will show
In the result Of the ballot on election day
by the increase Of the Republican vote
He showed up the ''shovel-out and shovel
in" policy OF James Hamilton I.ewis, and
made an appeal 20 his audience on the rec
ord of the administration during the war
and the treatment OF the soldiers. all with
telling effect.
His references TO the holding OF She
Philippines and ;he Nicaragua canal were
received with encore 20 the echo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Z-After a
reception 10 President Mckinley at the
Union League last evening a meeting OF
the chief executive and those cabinet Off
GERS who were in attendance with him at
the peace jubilee was held at the Hotel
Bellevue.
Those present besides the president were
Postmaster General Smith. Secretary Of
War Alger Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson and Solicitor General Richards, in
place Of Attorney General Griggs.
The meeting lasted nearly an hour, and
was held III the presidents rooms at the
hotel. Local detectives prevented any one
from approaching the vicinity.
From an unofficial source il was learned
that J. c. Kellogg. private secretary 10
Secretary Hay. reached here tonight bear
ing important dispatches from the state
department.
Mr.. Kellogg, when questioned about the
matter. admitted being the bearer OF q
message, but said II was purely a personal
one from Secretary Hay
Tha. IL was more than some ordinary de-
liberation was apparent from the fast that
Mr. Kellogg reached the Union League
shortly before II o'clock. and was imme-
diateIy taken to the president
Mr.. Mckinley :hen left and went to
the hotel. the reception coming 10 an end
very sht rt.y.
After the president and cabinet had con-
cluaed their deliberations. Mr.. Kellogg left
immediately for Washington in a special
car.
1t was reported after midnight that the
president may leave for Washington in the
morning and not remain 10 review the
military jubilee parade.
Neither Secretary Porter nor any OF the
cabinet officers could be seen after the
meeting. and no information from other
sources could be obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
OUTRAGE ny OREGON INDIANS.
They shoot Two Men and Number
OF Horses.

BAKER CITY. Or. Oct. 2s-Tord was
received here TODAY by teIephore from Can
yon C1fy n Il shooting ARRAY. n whsch
Indians 500: am seriously @ounded Dave
Cuttings ard shot Ihe aorses from under
r Duncan ard =. Mosier. The redskins
then went 20 the home o. Jssn Higa and
sho. him, Dgs not fatally. The scene os
he .ro,lble IL On the south fork 0. the JOAN
Day river. about thirty miles southwes. @.
Canyon CITY. \ ueil-arraed posse from
Canyon City has taken ~ tae trail. aaa
hard fighting Is expected. as tho Indians
are ws.I armed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
LEWIS FLAYED ALIVE
By c. H. GROSVEN|R
Full Proof Given of His
Astounding Methods
STORY IN PLAIN WORDS.
He Even Wrote Letter of Apol-
ogy to Senator Hanna
STORY IN PLAIN WORDS.

Then Wired the Ohio Representative
In Congress ueHEinH His PrOtec-
tfOn-Thnt Very Night He Vfolent.
~ Assailed GrasvenOr In the Ar.
mOry Spcech-rcleGrams We're
Obtained by Misrepresentation.
and Garhled When Read by Lewis
to seattle cAudtence-Untrue state.
ment. Made and truth suppre..ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
HOW COL. LEWIS TRIED TO
SILENCE CONGRESSMAN GROSVENOR.
Wired the Ohio Man Give Expression Against
His Campaign-How a Telegram Was Mutilated.

stne lin r nbe most tgrateul.
madea severe attack nCongrs
Arnry tried
enc n certain
OF
ckd Din ley tina night
in udgmentr
O for o present tuQu [
printed
b. @
Wash,
m
) bu uonlyde lave m a ia anye
from
O.,
he pubi
. it II
own o it nnw
O.,
: think will
lin the Am
n
efera tina Nc
ditandyou uknew
)
IN tn
lii ponds
Hon. Thanyou
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
PRESIDENT OF SANTO
DOMINGO COMING OVER.
L. 8. Cruiser Montgomery Ia bringing
Him With American Commis-
xioners to Charleston.

NASSAU. Bahamas. oct 26.-The United
States cruiser Montgomery sailed for
Charleston today. having on board the
commission headed by Smith II. Weed and
President Hureaux. OF Santo Domingo. 1t
is understood that all the negotiations have
been concluded on d satisfactory bass.
The committee headed by Smith NJ. Weed
is not n governmental body. Mr.. Weed
represents an American company which IS
said to control all the railroads OF Santo
Domingo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
MORE CASES OF BUBONIC
PLAGUE HAVE DEVELOPED
DIR. ROch. Attending Physician, ma
One of the Nurses show symp-
toms OF the Disease.

VIENNA Oct. 26.Dr Roch. who has
been attending the victims of the buhonic
plague in Vienna. together with Herr
Hegcer. another ~ the nurses. have de-
ycloped symptoms Of the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

hOnE. Oct ec--Tee Janaaese steamer
NtyaSa sank ;oday. after eA4nS IT collision
with the japanese steamer hlass4 A2gs.
eaxty Japanese were oSS~a@A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
READY TO GIVE UP
SOVEREIGNTY IN CUBA,
Spanish Commissioners Make nm Tn
expected Move mt the Meet
ing in Paris.

LONDON, Oc.. @..-The Paris correspon-
dent Of the Times says;
At t0day's (Wednesdays) sitting the
Spanish peace commission offered n new
urter-nlegnorandun declaring teir read
mess. Professionally, ~ accept an article OF
4 preliminary treaty stipuatiug that Spain
shall relirquissh all rights 10 sovereignty n
Cuba without formulating any other calm,
and u leave in suspense all remaining quess-
tions. especially the Philippines
The Americans asked until Thursday 70
reply 10 this new memorandum This is re-
garded as a favorable Sgn. being 4 slight
relaxation of The rsg:di.y they have hlther-
10 shown
They, are perhaps aware that the Cuban
and even the Spanish londholacrs are l~'-
coming alarmed at the strange turn of the
huane<al ssde ~ the discussion. IL which
SPAN. Ste United States and cuba. with
extraordinary unanmity, oil repui-afe the
csiean debt.
Nobody Will be able - force Spain 10 ac-
capt the debt. for. apart from bankruptcy.
she could only meet the liabilities al The
cxF.eD.ss 81 her foreegn bonthoiders who
tv a strange anomaly would taus have %
pay for the independence u Cu3a.
Il * not likely .ha, the United States or
sr< rs,,,r.r can or vtl, force s,sin - ~,,sn
1850 -, meeting m, cuban a.h- ana a.
Va as.s,.r r,,a- ~, a total lo,s - r,,-on..
or lse paid by the Spanish bonaa~3erss
The Madrid correspondent of the Star3-
ari. ta'egraVasns Tuesday by way of the
frontier. ard dealing w!th the threatened
cabinet crisis. points out the imp0sssh.hty
80 4 change Of govern rr9.,r,- baOss4Ss 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Last Session on Cuba.

continued Oh Page Elgas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
SECRET DISPATCHES
FOR THE President.
Mckinley Calls a Hurried
Meeting Of the Cabinet.
HELD IN PHILADELPHIA.
Special Messenger Arrives From
the Secretary Of State.

Detectives stand Guard While the
Deliberations Are Held-After an
Hours Confederation of Import
ant Matters Mr.. Hays Private
Secretary Returns to Washington
by Special TrainChief Executive
May Follow TO-DAY, Despite the
Peace Jubilee-NOt a Word Per-
mitted to Go Out a. to the News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Chinese Miners Sell Out.

VANCOUVER. 2 e.. Aug 2s-A- Fig
lsn syndicate nor b5Gsh; or tne rights
os number OF Ca.nsussn OIL Vidal creek.
xC,rsir.s<A for sss 90.
Iron County register., 1898-08-04
CUTTING PRICES
TO SUIT THE TINES.

| will sell Staple Goods for Cash
paid on the delivery of goods at dis
count of 20 per cent, and other goods
at discount of from 20 per cent. to
so per cent. from Regular Prices. All
who have money to buy their supplies
with will do we'll to call on me and
examine my Goods and learn my Prices
before buying.
MY Stock of Goods consist of Staple
Dry Goods. ReadyMade Clothing for
Men. Youths and Boys; Hats and Caps;
Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and
Children; Furnishing Goods, consisting
of Underclothes, Work, Shirts, and
Dress Shirts, in great variety; Collars,
Cuffs, Neckties. Scarfs, Suspenders,
Hose. Half-Hose, Gloves, Mits and
Handkerchiefs, in great variety. Fine
Hair Oil, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps,
Staple Drugs and Patent Medicines.
Secondhand Books, School Books,
Blank Books. Paper. Envelopes, Tab
lets. Box Paper, Ink, Pen Stocks, Pen
Points, and all kinds of School Sup
plies. Watches. Clocks. SpectacleS in
great variety, Razors, Razor StrOps,
Homes. Pocket Knives. Pocket Books.
Purses, Ladies' Bags, Satchels, Photo
graph and Autograph Albums. and an
immense stock of Laces, Ribbons and
Fancy Notions, too numerous to men,
tioO. HENRY FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register., 1898-08-04
Docket
Of Iron County, Missouri. Settlements
due and required and ordered to be
made at the august Term, 1898:
Monday. august SM.

1nO5tuuy, duyHSC C6t.
W.T. Cav, Curator: Estate of Chas P
Ruhl, minor.
W.T. Gay, Curator: Estate of Dora
Ligget. minor.
W.T. Gay. Curator: Estate OF Charles
Ligget, minor.
Margaret A Whitman and Louis D
Whitman, Administrators G L A. Es-
tate of Joseph Whitman, deceased
John Rechstimer, Sr, Guardian: Es-
tate of Frank Boehler, minor.
Lucinda Pauley, Executrix: Estate
of Peter Pauley, deceased.
c. Sanford Russell. Curator: Estate
of Anna Ruth Russell, minor.
Tuesday. august 9th.
W.T. Gay, Curator: Estate of Aaron
Byrd. minor.
VT Gay, Curator: Estate of So
phrona Byrd. minor.
w G Fairchild. Curator: Estate of
Josephine Jones. minor
w G Fairchild, Curator: Estate of
Bertha Jones, minor.
w L Gay, Curator: Estate of Marion
Sutton, minor.
Nancy Sutton, Curator: Estate of
William Sutton. minor.
Harriet E Mathews. Curator: Estate
of Charles c Mathews. minor.
Wednesday,, august ION.
Nancy Sutton, Curator: Estate of
Samuel Sutton, minor
Nancy Sutton. Curator: Estate of
Andrew Sutton, minor.
Nancy Sutton, Curator: Estate of
Nettie Sutton, minor.
G w Scoggin. Curator: Estate of
Edgar Gilman, minor.
G W Scoggin, Curator: Estate OF
Gilman, minor.
G w Scoggin. Curator: Estate of
George Gilman, minor.
Iron County register., 1898-08-04
Secretary of tie Board Of CmratOyy

''The Secretary of the Board of Curators
shall cause to be transmitted to the Clerk OF
each County Court in this State a certificate
stating the number of pupils that such county
is entitled to send to the State University the
next scholastic year, which certificate shall
be published by each County Clerk for two
weeks in a newspaper published in said
County, the expense thereof to be allowed
by the County Court, and paid for out of the
County Treasury"
Persons desiring to enter the State Uni
versity at Columbia, or Rolla, are required
to make known to me their intention on or
before September lst, 1898.
WM. A. FLETCHER,
Clerk 0f tie County Court of Iron Co.. Mo.