davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
Coxism and Hannaism.

''The city of Cincinnati is in the clutches of Coxism and ring rule. Other munich palities and counties are in the same con- dition. The republican party is domi- mated, controlled and dictated to by bosses, whose brutal treatment of independent, self-respecting republicans is not forgot ten. The issue among republicans is plain. They are confronted by Coxism and Hannaism. They want to free themselves from this yoke They know they can get no relief from tine boss-ridden republican machine nominees. They will seek and ob- tain relief by their defeat My position on such questions is well known. 1 have and always will oppose bossism. If I am elected will wage a relentless war against them"
 But your platform declares against the war in the Philippines. Do you approve of this? Are you ready to fight the adminis- tration?"
The age-herald., 1899-09-02

RoweIPs Newspaper Directory, the oHacIaI authority on the circulation of American newspapers, Is out under date of June 1, 1899
 It aeeords to The Age-HeFald the largest circulation of any daily newspaper In Ala bama. The Age-HeraId continues to grow.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
Germain's Evidence

Germain's Evidence groom named Germain then deposed to seeing Dreyfus at the German army man. uevres at Alsace. Colonel Jouaust ques- toned Dreyfus this point. The general effect of the testimony was rather unfavorable to the prisoner Ger main declared he saddled horse for Drey- fus to follow the manuevres, and he said that Major DInfrevile accompanied Drey- fus, adding that the major told the witness the name of his companion.
 Colonel Jouaust questioned Dreyfus and although he did not confound the prisoner in any way, Dreyfus made a weak reply in declaring that he could not remember whether he hired horses of a German em- ploye or not.
 The next two witnesses, however, gave strong testimony in favor of Dreyfus and sadly knocked Germains testimony about. His employer named Kuhlman, got up and declared that all Germain had said was untrue, and Major D'Infrevile followed and declared he never knew Dreyfus, so Ger mains allusions to him were baseless.
 Acquainted With German Position
 Captain Le Monnier, who was a proba- tioner on the headquarters staff at the same time as Dreyfus, deposed that tho prisoner told him he was well acquainted 
 he had followed the Alsatan maneuvers.
 Dreyfus replied that Captain LeMonnier must have mixed up his remarks Tho prisoner added that he was acquainted with that part of Alsac because he had spent his youth there, and not because he was present at the maneuvers of the German army there.
 witness named Villef told a tale of how he overhead conversation in a Berlin cafe between two German officers, in which a remark was made that mobilization plans , were expected from Dreyfus The cafe, however, has since disappeared, and as there are no means of verifying Villefs story it certainly should not have much effect on the judges.
 Two or three witnesses in support of Dreyfus on artillery questions were next heard and Commissioner Fischer testified that he was charged to investigate the leakage of documents at the gunnery school at Bourges and found nothing to incrimi- nate Dreyfus.
 Ieut Esterhazy Documents
 Lieutenant Bernheim testified that he lent Esterhazy documents dealing with ar tillery and was unable to get them back, and Artillery Lieutenant Brugere, who att tended gunnery course at Chalons, tes. --------~-~-~---~-
 IContinued on Second Page.l
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
THE WEATHER.

FAIR IN NORTHERN; PROBABLY SHOWERS AND THUNDER STORMS IN SOUTHERN PORTION SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; FRESH RASPBERRY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02
NOMINEE MILAN
 ON THE ISSUES Opposes a Mar Upon the People of
 the Philippines. SILVER VIEWS WELL KNOWN National Questions Not the Only Ones
 to be Considered. OHIO TIRED OF POLITICAL BOSSES Rule of Hanna and Cox Not Popular. and the Voters Are Determined
 That They Shall be
 Overthrown.
OHIO TIRED OF POLITICAL BOSSES

Cincinnati, September 1.-The Commer- cial-Tribune will tomorrow publish the following:
 Meeting John R. Mclean today he looked fresh after the fatiguing experience of the last three days. It was with grim satis- faction that the reporter proceeded to in- terview the editor, no longer the autocrat of a newspaper. but the nominee for gov- einor, and as such the legitimate prey of reporters. In the name of thousands of victims that he has placed upon the rack, the reporter proceeded to the torture.
 What do you think of the ticket and the work of the conventlon?'
 TT am delighted. I can't speak for the head of the ticket, but the ticket is a strong one, and all the candidates must be better than the nominee for governor for all OF them got more votes than he did when they were nominated.
 The Platform and Ticket
 ''r'he convention made the platform, as 1t did the ticket and 1t stands as the unani- nous opinion of the 470,O00 democrats of Ohio who voted for Bryan"
 'Will they make silver the conspicuous and only issue?"
 Noi you belong to republican paper, and you want to make silver the only issue There are many others. My position on the silver question Is we'll known. The En- qulrer favored Bryan and the Chicago plat form This, however, is a state campaign, and sta'te issues must not be overlooked No questions are of greater interest to the people of this state than those which af- feet the business administration of their state aft irs.
 There are issues which the bosses of the republican, party are so anxious to cover up. They want campaign on national is- sues alone. We want one on all. With no national officials to choose at this election the people can safely discuss their home issues and pass intelligently on them, free from the glamour of national questions.
The age-herald., 1899-09-02

Icontinued on Second Page.l
The age-herald., 1899-09-02

Lieutenant Bernheim testified that he lent Esterhazy documents dealing with ar- tilery and was unable to get them back, and Artillery Lieutenant Brugere, who att tended gunnery course at Chalons, tes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

90 80. n 80 sshe.ls.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

4 turned ccf0sS the TdtfrOdd track.
ing TO tear thon into 100 pieces But az
did so j realized that { destroy United
States mail not merely cntailcd criminal
liability, but was of color morally. /
faltored, balancing the outwitting OF
Camp against state prison, the doing my
best for Madge against the wrong Of il.
1 think I'm as honest fellow as tho
Gvcracr, but | have TO confess that /
couldn't decide to Go right till Thought
tnat Ma0eo wouldn't want nc 20 DO
dishonest, even for her.
turned across the railroad track and
cut IN behind some freight cars that
wore standing on a siding. This put me
tut Of view Of my pursucrs for a mo-
ment, and in that instant i stood up in
my stiITups, lifted tho broad leather
flap of the saddle and tucked the letters
uiiGcrueath II. rs far in as could force
thcm. It was a desperate place in which
to hide them, bat the game was des-
porate one at best, and the very bold.
moss Of the idea might be It's best chance
OF success.
/ was now heading for the station
over the ties and was surprised 70 sea
Fred Cullen with Lord Rallies on tho
tracks mp by the special, for my mind
had been so busy in ihe last hour that j
had forgotten that Fred was due The
moment 1 saw him 1 rode toward him,
pressing my pony for all lac was worth
My lope WAS that I might c,t time 10
give Ired thc tip as to- wbcIc the ICttcTs
were. but before / was within speaking
distance Baldwin Came running ont
from behind Tic station. aud. eccip0 mc,
turned, called back and gestiCuIated.
evidently to summon some cowboys 10
head me of. Afraid 90 shout anything
which should convey tho slightest clew
as 60 the whereabouts Of the letters, rs
the noxt best thing pulled q couple Of
old section reports from NY pocket, in-
tending 20 ri0o up and run into my car,
for 1 knew that the papers in my hand
would be- taken to lie the wanted letters
and that Il ! could only set inside the
car even for n moment the suspicion
would be- that / had beon able 90 hide
thcm. Unfortunately the plan was no
sooner Thought Of than I heard the
whistle of q lariat. and before I could
guard myself the IOUse settled Oscr my
hoad. throw the paf ois toward FrcG
and Lord Rallies shouting, "Hju8
tncmi" Fred was quick ID a l..sh. aud.
grabbing them off the ground, sprmR up
the Steps of 1Iy car ana ran insiuc. Just
escapiGH bullet from my pursucrs. i
tried 10 pull mp my pony, for J uid not
want 20 be jcrked of, but ! was too late,
and tno nc1tmOmeut / was lying on the
ground ih pretty wei shaken and
Jared condition, suuOuIGed ~ "a lot of
mCM
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
Cur New York Letter.
"Tenting On The old amp Ground"-
Fashions Fer Spring And Suwmer.

Special correspondence Of The ArEus
Tne oLner day, there was dream of
blue birds and blue bells in the gold
laden air. under the bluest OF skies.
We all thought that winter had at last
retired from business and shut up shop
until next Decep per at least. But he
returned 10 his old 'sJomPiHg.ground. +"
b,i]G..s, 49, usual, aud froze up thing .
generally.
There are blue bellies, however, ia
town. They DO not belong TO the yege.
table kingdom. though / caanot say
they have no part IN the domain OF
Flora because soms OF them are 30
rich in girlish blooH. They bear
azure-hued minds at present because
they rushed off TO the stores In res
rOnse TO SONS seductive advertisements
and bought cart-l0ads of gauzy fnery
which they will not be able to wear
for AT least two full moons. IL is
fanay We allow ourselves TO be fooled
iHto doing some such caper every year
"a this time; but. AS dear old p. T.
Brhum WAS wont 10 say: "The pub.
lie likes TO be hum bugged."
While the Easter impetus is on ms,
there is special calling for jardinieres
as wsli as lowering plants. Some Of
the newest specimens are of glazed
porcelain. medium-sizcd. ip yellow.
Scarlvt, deep old rose aud art blue.
Those sell from 6fty cents upwarL
Lovely summer costumes Of lilac sud
ight tan Lays appeared ia tno sho,y
windows. 81 takes fine complexion
to wear either. But dne complexion
is ncrely a matter Of hygiens. these
DAYS.
Pretty summer frocks shown bv
Best s. 20. Tor little girls. are of plain
and dotted pique. This material is al.
ways durable, and does mp well in the
haads Of a good ''wasber-lady"
Spring coats for young girls have
very small sleeves and short skirts.
Red cioth. with white satin revers. +
a charming material for such gar
msat
A. for the stockings, oh. my! Lord
s. Iaylcrsh W varieties thdtmre frissv.
q R.ddv' elegant, conservative and al..
together adorable ! have special
weaRness for Gnerv of this tort They
run in prices from twshty-GYe cents to
thirty five dollars Those at the first
uatned price are dura BILE. shapely. and
oOn -crOcka ole, and ia black or boauti.
nl.color combinations stripes. plaias
and what not Anybody who has my
money at All can certainly afford
pieoty Of pretty stockiags these days.
Thcro is no use saying separate
waists are going out Of date Thov
were never as popular az they are tl,is
wear and thcro is M hist of their de.
cadence 40 sight,
EVELYN CKnfE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
Greed OF The Flag.

At the Jackson Uay ban9Uet given
january :. bv the WIN i BRYAN Lea.
que Of Chicago. the following noem
was read bv DIR. II :. Taylor. Of Chic.
ago IL is his own compensation;
''wh" will haul down the nsr quoth he.
And no m.n ar answer gave.
Bn' who will haul MP the tiag nsk we,
Where the flag ought never waves
over AN arrogant misSiuu ~ spoil
That takes. as a matter ~ course.
subject race ami conquered soil
Aud "a government based on forcc
Answer ms answer us true aud fair
Who will haul up o.d Glory theroi
who will haul down the aaey" quoth he.
Nay think how u drst wentup
When War astrde at the land and sea
Poured wrat from his brimming cup;
When brave 'pen die aHd lett IN bequsst
one pledge FOR the great nd the small:
Not stars tor a iew and stripes for the rost.
but the tag ut our country tor ALL
Answ r us. truly and pl,tniy. we pray;
Was that not its meaning in Washington : day
From washInston's day to Isokson's time,
IRON Yorktown To New Orleans.
Did any man follow that hag sublime
Aud doubt what the sylobol means
freo Self-ruied states each one asa astlr
Fixed fast In a field of blue
Fenced In by the bioon. red stripes Of war
ropreserve thom tor me ana you
Answer US, now, do you dare to drag
The old faith cut OF our fathers hagy
"Who will haul down the aas ;" quoth ho,
Why, no hand OF hesh and bono
Can lover that dag. ON land or sea,
Ill tho faith of the flag fs A, net
TIL a few shall RUE aud cunningly keep
The bunting TO garnish their greed;
TIL dollars arc dear and humanity cheap
BY the force OF tory creed
Then will IL fall '--hut answer us. clear,
Do you fancy tnat hour is drawing ncari
Did our Liberty Bell ring In vainY
Was our declaration LEY
Must we turn to the old word again,
with the pentent prodiga,'s oryi
Must We arm us and march In tho van
OF Europe barbaIiu parade
And boom out gunpowdcr gospel To man
To open pathway for tradef
Shall We strut through the world aud bluste
aud b ag
With the dnllar.mark stamped ON tho BRAY,
old flag
Nay. haul Up the Aae -raisc II high
n yet Is it, spirit s,,outl
| ct II sing in the wind aud the sky
The truth that IL always meant!
Let - sng Of the birthright of man,
OF progress that never caL lao.
Let 1t sing th tr.'do may go whore Il can
but liberty follows the flag
Yea. haul up Old DIOry-but comrades tax,
! heed
That nO man sIIaIl part the old Gag fOm tn
creed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
Ash Forks. like AM ,restern railroad

Ash Forks. like all western railroad
towns. is one long line of buildings run
ming parallel with the railway tracks.
Two hundred feet therefore. brought
me to the edge of the town, and wheel.
cd my pony and rode down behind the
rear of the buildings I'm turning lools.
ed back and saw half dozen mounted
men already in pursuit, but lost sight
of them the next moment. AS soon as /
reached "A street leading back TO the rail
road L turned again and rode toward it,
my one thought being to get back, IL
possible, TO Che station and put the let
ters into the railroad agents safe.
When l reached the main street. l
saw that my hope was futile. for an
other batch Of cowboys were coming in
full gallop toward me, very thoroughly
heading me OF in that direction To es-
cape them l headed up the strect away
from the station, with the pack in close
pursuit They yelled at me to hold up.
and l expected every moment To hear
the crack Of rcvolvers, FOR the poorest
shot among them would have found no
difficulty in dropping my horse at that
distance il they had wanted to stop me.
II isn't n very nice sensation to keep
your ears pricked mp in expectation of
hearing the sho~ting begin and to know
that any moment may be your last l
don't suppose l was ON the ragged edge
more than 30 seconds, but they were
enough to prove to mo that TO keep ones
back turned to AN enemy Ms one runs
away takes deal more pluck than to
stand mp and face his gun Fortunately
for me, my pursuers felt so sure Of my
capture that not one of them drew a
bead on me.
The moment saw that there was no
escape l put my hand in my breast
pocket and took out the letters, intend
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
About school Books.
State of West Virgiaia.
DEPARTMENT or FREE sCnooLg
j. X THO1,rEn arsrV effp4.


CnAnLEsroN, w. Va Feb. ~. fsgJ -
Tile con1plaints about the d.hioulty Of
securing the textbooks adopted by
the legislature in 1895. in conntie,
where There ARE no de eooeiturics. hmve
gc""in~ sO frequent that deem 10 sd.
yisa5lo 20 Say that the attorney Gcn-
eral has given 10 49, Il opniOn tnat.
inasmuch rs that section OF thg Test
boO's law ef 1873 which relates to de-
positarics is Inconsistent with the ss,t,e
section Of the TcxtboolS law Of 1897.
IT. IS repealed thereby. Consequently
all books contracted for by the state
HupsriuteHdent ot Froe Schools. uoder
authority OF the Act Of 1875, Iaay be
sold by dealers, iB general. under thc
same conditions as govern in the cnse
Of the books adopted by the County
school Book BoarIs in 1891; and that
dealers may add as profit. tIe per
cent. fixed by the County school i.osk
Board which profit. according 70 Iav.
shallno' exceed twen tv.Gvo per cent.
Sn the net contract pric..
=. E rNo1rru.
state Supt. 81 Fre~ sch0sis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
I (ig. j. u. WATSON,
DENTAL and Oral sUaC EoN.

Werulrr prfdrafa 80 lia ffrotre Coilo,1 80
prrftl SURGERY aff6 Post rsraduafc of no D.
fufz Coflrrc of rfWu HnH D. dee Wtrl 81
t'ofumhUs Ohio Inventor 90 fAc Ar 4 eIl tyea
TOM Of TCcfh wifhtruf " lfff irfho HsH SO firo
Muufh gtiarn nicc1 20 huld HFny Boo p.noe
HF Teeth ExffnotCd 'osifiVcIt Wifh0uf afu
Gold nnd lafIga tl uY fiiHng uarrarIftd tor
ten wears 10 ocIfs. sold f}old tFuuns nd
Fiuc Cold HllHr a SF.cc Hy A. we or tho
ireuf wont " children Teeth which s.rp %.
hHrdrutl unl saved. VI hero 40 rlssre &c.,
Dcnflf with fhelr tiukcIinE WONG faf
81 hom from The Sc fiil fir VI % e,f sssr,
month so Brnceton uure every tive .rf,ft.s
f.nfr TIE 1fh 600 fho last farrh rat i.i.
rfN oycIaber ana Jasusfy s.li.s iks,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
In Tho District Court IT the united
Statos for the District OF West
Virginia. In Bankruptcy.

lu the matter ~
james a Brown. 1a Bnnlsruptcy.
Bankrupt
To Che Creditors Of James A. brown
OF kiaRwood. 10 the county of Pres
tos, and district aforesaid. % Bank.
ruDt.
Notice rs hereby given ihnt 70 meet
iRg ~ Hll tine creditors of tho said
JONES A Brovn. bank~uu' will o..
nel0 Ht the office of = ) Cr0vas. ip
kinewvpd Preston county. West viz.
Vinia. on thc gtst dav ~ March. tggq.
nt o'clock BOO ths forenoon. for the
transaction Of ali busiuts, ghlt may
properly come beiore slid meeting.
CHARLES POWELL.
Referee in i}an ttruvtev.
March 9th. 1912
THO One Day Cold Cure.
For coils ord sore fs, @ $50 fc,mot"q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
EAsrBoUND.
WEST BOUND.

Trslqs marke \. stoD regriariv, and tr ain
laafkcl r, are hde stations. Other trains do no
stop I'M ScunYvgR.
. Gen, Passo ger Agent
D -. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Traffic.
a. }. BoNAFfgLD, Ag't at runnelton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

Chronic Nasal Catarri poisons every
breath That 10 urawn into thr lunRs.
4 here IS proc1ranie frOn any drup-
gist the remedy for tine cure OF this
trouble a small quantity OF ~Ety's
Cream Balm placed into tto rost ills
spreads over nn inf -ned aBd angry
surface. rrl.ev NJ in.ns iiafelv the
painful inflammation. c.ean-ss. heals
and cures. q cold in the hoad yauisl.es
ifnmediatVlv sol hy DRUGGISTS or
viii be mailed for 80 cents w Ely
Brothers. 56 Warren street New Ye'l,.
The one Day CoId cure.
Cold iu hoa md sore throat cured BY Kcr-
mott hoc iatrs LAKE, t" Orininr A. easy
" ts.Ac ds etnos. "lhLoItI ca 81 tac.l..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
TULIUs *. MoNWoE,
Surveyor of Lands.
HLFGWOOD, w. vi.

lii nnFWet cfi's for laud suu vcy5nr frsrr .,fv
part uf ilfe of'f.nfy Irt,r NJ w MD rsgrnfnlia
rates Plafs. drafts afin 5nlSf i inns t,csft vaf u
ncourniciy fn de frfn deeds ffr FIELD tfee Hy-
tug 0uf Hud rradfffg pixies cufufry rs,iffs unn
FHruwHys nls0 laying ~ Town iof. 'rCals
foundations. etc. ffWresL-Ftficnce fall0itef.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
~. O. B. HARDY,
nR. J.S.HAgRTLEY,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
u0wESVILLE, w. Va.

VIII visit various points reVularig and
do ffner CLhss WOIK. guaranteed 10
rive satisfaction. Uses the lannon's
iHpHta tiNrHOD for the
PAINLESS EXTRACTION or TEETH
Due notice Of his visits tootIler places
wi,l uc given i'm this Jalrr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. it
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood
This condition may
Lead tc serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which puri6es and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite.
And builds UP,
Energies and vitalizcs
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hoods.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-16
FURNITURE
AND CARPETS

in America, ard save you many dollars.
Gould you invest a cent to better ad-
vantage : Think it over.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-12-20
SAVAGE ATTACK ON HAYES,
Congressman Clark, OF Missouri, on Floor
OF the House characterized Him as
the "CounterfeIt President"

Washington, Dec. 17.-During the
discussion in the house colloquy oc-
CURED between Mr.. Brown (Rep. o.
and Mr.. Clark (Dem. Mo-. The form
er resented what he regarded as a
slight put upon the memory of the late
president Hayes in some remarks made
by Mr.. Clark earlier in the day. Mr..
Brown paid glowing tribute to the
memory of Mr.. Hayes.
In reply, Mr.. Clark declared that
Mr.. Hayes was counterfeit presi-
dent" for whom he had a supreme
contempt, even though he was dead.
HE stole the presidency" said he saw
agely, "the greatest crime in the tide
of time. / wish he could have lived
forever, and borne the scorn of decent
men to the end of the world. His
sepulchre should bear the words:
This man was guilty of the monu-
mental crime against human liber-
ty'"
The currency bill was read for
amendment under the five-minute
rule. The debate proceeded quietly.
Mr.. Mahon (Penn.) criticised Mr.. Bail
ey for not admitting, as Mr.. Sibley
had done, that the return of prosper
lty was due to the restoration of the
republican party to power. Mr.. Levy
IN. W announced his determination
to vote for the bill, as did Mr.. Fitzger-
aid (N. W
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-12-20
sULzER STARTS THE BALL.
New York Democratic Congressman Intro
duced q Resolution to Grant Bellig-
erent Rights to the Beers.

Washington, Dec. -17-Representa-
tive Sulzer (dem.), of New York, in
troduced a joint resolution declaring
that state of war exists in South
Africa and according belligerent
rights to the Transvaal government.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolved, By the Senate and House
of Representatives, that the govern
ment of the United States recognizes a
condition of public war between the
government of Great Britain and the
government of the Republic of the
Transvaal and the United States of
America hereby declare that they will
maintain condition of strict neutral
ity between the contending powers
and accord to each all the rights O,
belligerents in the ports and terri
tory.''
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-12-20
More Money N.edsa.

The between 100000, 900 and $4oo,-
100000 dollars which has been added
to the money volume in the last two
or three years has been absorbed i'm
the business of the people and there
is room for more. Two billion dol
lars more could be issued and the
trade and commerce of our people
would drink it up as the earth drinks
up copious rain after a dry spell.
As Gen. Logan said in 1s74,s .'It is a
money drouth." No substantial re-
lief can come until there is large in
crease in the money volume, and that
relief cannot be permanent unless
the money issued is a money that
will stay at home. The recent in
crease has been chiefly from the COIN
age of gold, much of which was i'm
ported from Europe. This gold is
liable to be exported at any time.
Break the money drouth-the drouth
of over 80 years, by the issuance of
paper money, redeemable in taxes
and dues, not tied to metal money
Missouri World.