davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-03-01
THREE WOMEN IN WAR TIME.

L.
One said, with a smile on her proud young
lips:
81 have brothers three; they are far on
the sea,
For they serve on tho decks OF the fighting
shipsl
Is 1t strange that war comes home to
me?"
II.
sand 1, bad father, brothers or friend,
l would give them all at my country's
CALL
My sorrow Is, 1 have none to send,
And my share In the glorious war Is
SMALL"
III.
But the third arose with face aglow:
"Mine are a hundred thousand strong
Wherever my countryman meets the foe
And my hearts in the war the whole day
long!"
Edith NJ. Thomas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-03-01

Whenever China notices Russia's
pressAre on one side and England's on
the ether it feels like the prospective
victim of n folding bed accident.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-03-01

No subscriptions received for q shorter
period than three months.
Correspondence solicited from all parts OF
the country. No notice will be taken OF
anonymous communications.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
Sponsor and Maids Entertain.

Clinton, NO., Sept. 2s.-The annual
reception and entertainment by sponsor
and maids Of honor Of United Confed.
crate Veterans was held 10 Baird
college tonight. The parlors were
thronged. Miss Edmonia Nickersop,
Of Warrensburg, delivered az Grafton
on Patriotic Conservatism Of the
South" which was replete with original
thoughts, eloquently expressed, and
reused the old soldiers to enthusiasm.
Miss Elliott Todhunter Teclted several
selections brilliantly, and Miss Winnie
Hogan, adopted daughter Of Campbell
camp, Springfield, sang "My South
written by Miss Virginia Drake, Of
Alabama. Aiterward a reception wa,
held, lasting several hours. Tomorrow
will be held the business meeting Of
the reunion. 1t is the largest, most
successful ever held by Missouri div.
sion U. G.. v. The registration I,
twice that Of last year at Sedalla
Adiutant Newman said late tonight
ut is the largest, best planned, most
harmonious reunion we have ever held
ma
The people Of Clinton have cared toI
US with magnificent hospitality. our
comrades and their ladies are al
enthusiastic owe the reunion and th,
treatment accorded them
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
Mules Bought in st. LOUIS.

The commission Of the British officers
who have been IN New Orleans the last
few weeks 10 purchase mules for the
British army in South Africa, received
cablegrams from the home war office,
last Wednesday, to at once close their
options and begin the Shipment Of the
mules to C~apetown.
Captains Masham and Smith are at
ST. Louis, where most Of the options
are, and will complete the purchases.
Major Scobell, the head officer Of he
commission, will remain at New
Orleans and %superintend the shipment
Of the ANNALS. He secured rates from
the Illinois Central on the mules from
ST. Louis, and also leased the Illinois
Central Stock Yards, where the mules
will be kept.
A cablegram from the BRITISH
Admiralty announces that two stea meri
OF the Elder empster line had beer
chartered and would arrive here In
few dSys for the mules. One Of these
the Prah, Is a new vessel en- route t
New Orleans from Mediterranean ports
She will leave here October 9Th will
800 mules and q number Of teamsters
The other vessel, the Montezuma, /
no" making her maiden trip from
Glasgow to New Orleans and will reacI
here In a few days. She will sail lh'
first week In October with 1900 mules
The admiralty announced that the
would charter several other vessels Il
the next few days.
Msjor Scobell said that he had pur
chased no mules in New Orleans
because the price was too high, bu
would get all be wanted from St. Loui.
Kansas City and Fort Worth. Th
mules are alto be of a standard OF IA
hands. M
Under Instructions from the BIRTHS
wsr department, Major scobeli Wa
instructed to employ 500 white Amer
can teamsters for employment In Soul
Africa. They will 90 on the sam
vessels with the muleS. The men wi
be offered special inducements to settI
in Africa, wheIher there be war wit
the Tfansvaal or not.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
sIATR PRINARY ELErTIONS

A great deal Is being said b. our
state press in regard TO holding pr
nary elections next year. tor the
purpose Of ~uouinAiing candidates for
state Offices. Many reasous are given
Why we should. aud as many are given
Why We should not.
We now have primary elections for
contrasting ca1didalss for eOuniy
Offices, and while there have beer
things done At primary elections which
We cannot endorse. we wogld not 60
back to the county Convention plan.
A convention is too easily stocked,
and trades apd combinations oftsn
do.eai iks nil! o. the majority. Ia
isyette county emphAttsAlly endorses
the primary election for eOuaty oeieeTs-
Then Why DO, for the statei There
are arguments against the state pr
mary, bit we believe they r not
conclusive. The principal point IS
expense. II We suddenly change from
our present plan 10 the primary cleo
nOa plan, II would bar a pour man
from running for 4 state ofice. This
one argument is sufficient 10 condemn
the plan with Us, # il cannot be over
come. But we believe our Legislators
sre competent to frame and pass the
necessary laws. 1t may be necessary
to compel the democrats and the
republicans to hold their primaries on
the same day, and the state pay the
expense; it may be necessary to adopt
some other plan, but we believe it =
good plan to get As hear to the people
Is possible, and to stay there. There
Is not apt to be any bribery attempted
at 4 primary. The Law can be made
to punish illegal voters At a primary,
and it ought 10 be done.
We believe we ought 70 adop, The
state primary but /. may be ineIpedient
TO adopt it next year. Let Us have the
necessary legislation first, making the
primary what 1t purPOrts to be-sn
honest expression of the Will of the
party,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

We have received a copy Of Gov.
stephens speech on "TTusts, Expan.
sion, Large Armies, the three INSOFAR.
able, insatlale and inevitable iorerun.
nSrs OF Imperialism, (" delivered Of ina
Antitrust conference OF governors and
at'orneys'gcneral, At St. Louis, Sent.
goth. w will have occasion 10 refer
to the speech later. It a good
strong document.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

TRUSTEES SA ".

Whereas. Ellen Mitcnel esrsi
AZ ~ husband, by thelt iash j
trust, dated the .stn ,be reeOre.
recorded Ia the ofiice o n.sour, .
Of LAFAYETTE county ,he upden.
maze n. conveyed TO .shbe 2.
,rpstee' Inc following Isiut
uu.e IN the county Of ~ nun
state OF Missouri, TOW o. In hDi
In block number forty ''Ty DIST %.
Lexingtnn, as shown sIls n b,
IA Town, now on nr,eounty, WI
nmea for Lafayette V.ssurs d.
OF a certain pr9mlssS' default b.
eribad; and whereas va note loJ|
IN the payment Of ss. doe is'
,hereon. and same rensaapce vi
10y, m " snId deed OF tru,,, 'I Sota
i',on Yissai holder Of say M
coed TO sell tho above Sner. 10 ID.
me north court house STE and "
inston. county 0f Laial for osih'
said, to the highest pluu''
anction, on ocrnnRR lsth
between the houis OF ne GrerpV
Doon and ave O'Clock 70 ..ndlnisr
asy' 10 satisfy said note n Sis|
V~iih he cost and eHpen'' N
''f Dated .hi, ~ dsySttIiTDaissHT, 'S'-
i-2s4t H.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

AAAA =
Frun the Bolivcr MolH caid
A short tine ago the Bolivar furri-
ture company ordered = couple Of baby
eaffiaees. When the bill vas received
it Vas found that the bifi vas ABBOTT
twenty-fve per een; higher than Usual
As = customary ~ such cases, = kirk.
vas made, and The following reply.
wAs received. II shows sbool how the
trusts are serving the people;
ST. LoCIS Sept. !, 1899.
Bolivar Furniture Company. Bolivar,
Missouri:
GESrLENES The prices charged
You are our lowest prices =, present.
and has been si0ee July iith, Al which
dale the Carriage Manufacturer held
= meeting and decided TO advance, snd
We supposed you hsd received our
notice wnhdraWiag old prices. We
sre Dot the emily manufacturers thai
have advanced. II you viii take The
trouble TO make inquiry, yon will hnd
tha, others have advanced hsir prices
IN same proportion. Tbs advance IS
quite necessary, a at the cid Pnees We
were rot getting dollar for dollar, as
" and all other manufacturers are a.
the mercy Of the trusts. Most all tue
material used in the construction Of =
carriage is controlled BY q trust except
Lumber, and Il has advanced from 81
10 $40 per thousand feet, owing 10 the
brisk demand. The nail trust, wire
trust and steel trust have advanced
their prices on Us about ninety pr
cent. The rattan trust, the leather
trust and parasOl frame trust have
advanced about Is per cent. The pig
tin trus: controls the TN which Is used
10 plating the wheels, axles and
springs, has advanced yer one hun
dred per cent, making our cost just
double what it formerly was.
"This increase IN price must be
borne by the consumer, - we have 10
pay the advance prices, and In order
to stay in business We must ge, dollar
for dollar. Taking everything in view,
the prices charged you are very reason
able owing to the state Of affairs"
Yours truly,
49,. E..aUp q TO
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

BY tbs great Horn Spoon, what
next Foraker, Of Ohio, FIre,sAler
Foraker, or, as republicans love to call
him, ''the lnvIncible, patriotic Fora.
kerr" says A~gnlnaldo Is a pslriot.
s-h.deathl 10 says be will lead the
republican revolt against imperialism
10 the senate. Speak IL gently
"imperialsmi" 10 said It. Has the
patriotic 10 turned traitorP II 80,
who will tell bimP Later--MarE
Hanna has told JO to behave hlmself,
aud 10 Ia eating crow day and night
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30


A dispatch from Jefferson City to
the Kansas City World, of Tuesday,
says the railroad COMMISSIONER have
decided against Mr.. ]. c. McGrew 10
bis fight for : switch for bis coal busi-
ness IN Kansas City. The dispatch
says: ''ln the matter OF the applica-
ton Of James C. McGrew for q spur
track connection with the main track
Of the Missouri Pacific near Grand
avenue, Kansas City, filed August Il
last. 10 which 4 hearing was held in
Kansas City September Is by the state
board Of railroad and warehouse CON-
~missioners, Il Is held that section 2G23
revised statutes Of Missouri, 1899, does
not authorize the construction Of spur
tracks and their connections With rail-
road tracks excepting At places which
are 10 operation 90 mines, saw mills
aud other industries. aud does not
apply to the case here presented.
Therefore they do no. approve Of The
application Of Mr. McGrew for The
construction Of the spur track, and
dismiss the case. The suit Of McGrew
sgainst the Missouri Pacific vas giver
importance because ths plaintiff charg'
ed that the railroad company wal
attempting 70 keep him out Of III
Kansas City coal market. Mr.. McGrev
owns 3 big coal mine. and desired u
open up & yard here. He purchases
the ground iOr the yard, and Obtaine'
a permit 70 build = spur from tb
Missouri Pacific tracks, at the foot 0
Grand 1t was then that th
railroad company refused TO allow th
spur to be built.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
GraIn-O Brings Relief

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is a
habit that is universally INDUCED In and
almost as universally injurious. Have you
tried Grain-oi II is almost like coffee but the
effects are Just the opposite. Coffee upsets
the stomach, ruins the digestion, effects the
heart aud disturbs the whole nervous system
GrAin-o tones up the stomach. aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. There Is nothing
but nourishmeut in Grain-O. It oan'tb be other.
wise. Is and Csc per package.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

A preacher was sent to the Ohio
penitentiary, and escaped more than &
year ago. He was preaching TO a
fashionable church at Norton, Mich.
igan. when arrested a few days ago.
lie was taken back 10 the pen, and
the first thing they did 10 him was 10
bend him over q box and give him a
good padding. Isn more lawful to
paddle a man In the p%enilentiary, with
out a trial than TO paddle him out Of
the pen, alter having . fair trIalf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
ADMINISTRATORS yOIl

Letters OF administrator On
BENJAMIN D. Ragland, decessec,
10 the undersigned on the W
isop, BY the probate eou7 o.
county, Missouri. lain. 80
All persons having eialH, y. hi
estate are required to eIhloil n,s
ance 10 the administrator sI,a
after the date Of said letter.
procluded from any oenea' Tnal
and il such claims be %, sa I'M
TWO years from tho date Of w ~
will BE- forever barred. I'm
This lsth day Of August sieul'
al Adni'fn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

England IS getting things in a shape
to suit her in Africa. 1t would be a
big fight for a little territory II a war
we're declared against the Beers only.
II the Orange Free State can only be
provoked into taking sides with the
Beers, it will be the thing England
wants THIS win give England an
excuse for taking the Transvaal aud
also the Orange Free State. English
papers are nov saying that the British
authority must be supreme In all Of
South Africa,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
NOTICE

Letters testamentary on he =
Eugene N. Ewing, deceased sst
to the undersigned on the va ~
1855 by the probate cOurt Of Lai1I@
Missouri.
Ali persons having claim. e.
estate are required 10 exhibit nen
anoe 10 the executor within one
the date Of said Letters or iney 2
cluded from any benefit o. suci
II such claims be not eIhlnilN
years from the date Of said leaen
be forever barred.
This lth day OF septemeer ~
JOHN @. WOkIhrs.
se-5t ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Ingalls, says that hereafter history
Will be written 10 ledgers aud check
books. Yes, lots of history has been
written in ledgers and cbeckbooks.
The Standard Oil company's ledgers
showed so much history that a car load
Of them we're burned up to keep them
from falling into the hands Of court
officers aud Philistine lawyers. And
Mark HannA's checkbookl What {
history it could tell. Probably JohE
Jay Is more or less familiar with tb'
signature. There is no decAlogue II
John Jays politics.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
! ours truly,
JAcuB KAISER 4 Co.

NuhluH NlAiA on AiLAaa AHNNAtS-s
.'But il IS easier TO diagnose a case
than 10 suggest a remedy. 1he disease
affecting the party in the state is too
much personal politics" The SOW
ereign remedy is the primary election
system in lieu Of the convention system.
The primary can peace, harmony,
victory. II | bad my way about it all
officials Ia this state. from governor to
constable - including United States
senAtors-would be nominated At pri-
mary elections, ordered by the state
committee and conducted under rules
and regulations prescribed BY that
body. II Brother Cook and bis fellow
committeeman desire to live forever in
the hearts OF Missouri democrats, let
them meet at an early date and pro.
claim the glad udings that our state
tIcke. Is TO be nominated by a primary.
Then the congressional and other CON-
miltees will follow suit, aud wfangling,
bickeriog, and bsekcaPPlng will VANISH
as a team
In 1873. when We had our first pr.
mary Ia Pike, with q nominal demo
cratic msiority Of 1900, one-hali o
the Offices were Ia the hands OF ID,
opposition.
Up TO 1896, the ninth district VIZ
worse torn by factions than any othel
In the state. We adopted the primar!
system that year, and it works so vel
that II Is now the most harmonious o
the entire fifteen, and 10 1898 was tn
only one that increased its democrats
msiouiy,
A plan that unides and harmonic
q county OF a district will unity an,
harmonic the whole commonwealth
! Thomas Carlyle-the gruff oil
Scoichmsn - once urged that Their
had level been an argument urge
against the repeal Of the English cor
laws that would not make the angeI
D weep by reason Of its sheer rldlculouI
G ness. The same may be SAID Of II
arguments against a primary.
On the other hand, the reasons
favor Of the system are numerous ar
unanswerable. 1t gives every dem
crat, rich or poor, high or low, big
r little, famous or obscure, old or younI
. wise or unwise, q direct vote 10 seleC
q iug the nominees. Then he has
reason for kicking at the result.
m kills bossism and wire.pulling dead
ID than 8 smelt. 1t reduces the evils
No boodllng to the minimum. II puts
ID q~uietus on the industry Of slate.makin
an 1t puts an end to the demorallzlt
business Of deadlocks. 1t gives a pc
man hts best chance for securi
10 political prefermeDt. 1t will sma
Ie every ring and machine IN the staI
O. 1t brings the nominations close to
people and the people a always
=, trusted implicitly to do what Is rigl
10 The closer we stay to them the betl
10 we will be of.
The primary is cheaper, safer, fair
more satisfactory, more democra
and more American.
en- 80, let Us adopt the primary syst
ch for all Offices, great or small, q
D. above all ''let us have peace"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

We have received q pamphlet entitled
apprehension vs.. Progress, or q
Defense Of Trusts" by George R.
Lockwood, Of the St. Louis bar. Mr.,
Lockwood does not state that be Is q
paid attorney for the trusts, bot a
glance through the pamphlet would
In licate that such Is the case, When
the democratic party has denounced
trusts ill republicans have become
scared, and have joined in the hue ant
cry, 1t is time for some lawyer to steE
10 and find 4 defense.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

The railroads have plenty Of law
authorizing them L put IN switches
wherever they want them, but 1t is
hard 10 fnd a Law 20 compel them to
put 10 switches BheEe The customers
need them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

In 1858 The average price Of g horse
was ga 64; in 1897 it was ssl 81.
In the thirteen years from 1884 10
1897, while The number Of horses in
the United States had increased by
more than 3 1000, 900, their total value
had decreased nearly S4O0, 900, 600.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

John jay lugalls cuticlses Bryan
because Bryan Is slill q silver man,
and makes silver speeches. 10 the
estimation OF John Jay a mau lie great
In proportion as be talks aud acts like
John jay. Not long ago this Jay said
tbs republicans could not build plat.
forms faster than be could get ou
them. Jay Is a changer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

The trust buys up all plants engaged
IN its line Of business. one.hAlf Of the
plants are then closed, throwing bun.
dreds OF men out Of employment,
This causes q scarcity Of the article
manufactured and an increased demand
justines higher prices. Who eau see
where anybody Is benefited but the
lrustsp
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

rorterbouse, slrloin sud tenderloin
steaks went up ? cents a pound in price
In Chicago Thursday Of las, week, and
rounds and otner cuts advanced from
! 70 2 cents. Choice steaks ranged
from % to 25 cents q pound, medium
&c to 22, and common u to 10 cents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Brysn's war record Is all right, and
when republicans stack that record
they simply expose the weakness Of az
administration that was afraid to give
Bryan 8 cbaues TO win glory on the
field Of battle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

The welcome TO Dewey has not been
oyerdone. We caDnot show too much
honor to the man who has shown him
self a great fighter, q statesman and
u modest, sensible gentleman. We
hope the ovation given Dewey may be
an Inspiration to some Of our public
men to be honest, and true to the best
interests OF the country.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

The street fair at jefferson City bs,
been In progress this week. The
mayor ordered the police to close nm
the "orienial Midway" 1t was said
TO be rotten.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Senator Mason, q republican, Of
Illinois, most nov become accns-
toned to being called %''disioysl,' a
t'eoppsrhead," & traitor" &C.. He ID
not 10 harmony with his party on the
question Of lmperialism.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

A fellow started q bank at Kansas
City. He sent q draft for $40 TO Capt
Lesueur to pay for his incorporation
papers. The draft was & forgery.
The bank ran 20 days aud Imboden
will get 10 years 10 the pen. The
bank had 90 IS In cash when it was
closed. Imbodsu attempted to run
the bank on forgeries.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

There Was u slight fall Of snow at
Calumet aud Hougbtou, Michigan, 90
the 25th Of September. Tbermomeiers
registered below freezing poinl, ana
farm products we're damaged.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

With all the perjury and rot;euess
that was exposed 10 The Dreyfus trial,
we are Of the opinion that France IS q
nstion Of gentlemen when compared 10
Spain.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Captain Leary, goyernor-general OF
the island Of Guam, has arrived at bis
post. Guam Is one Of our new pos.
sessions IN the Ladrones. It is one
hundred mhes 10 circumference and
contains Il population OF 5000 lnl-
zaroni. Il Is 1900 miles from sny.
where, and no, a beggar in the United
States would accept The island as a
present, uoless there wal a salary
altacnmept.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30
TRUSTEES SAIb

wharea,. Harvey Arnold.
his certain deed Of trusl, M M n, ~
June. 1895, and Tecorqeo r,,te ugt1i
recorder OF deeds OF Lals,'s Nn9
souri' in book ii6, Ct pssss h
one Charles Lyons, rs tIusa d
described real estate, n.u \ EIssaa
~ Lafayette, 10 the elaieS .
An undivided one+hali S.,ste n
Following described real .ssT aeE
cst ouarter OF the nort'sIs No.
wcs. as as, quarter section ni,
ship htty-one oh IA1s no
which said conveyance W Y pr1as
the payment OF two cerua sIea
70 Hslo ueC wsSe in tbe pEJInss', -
and interest thereon, apSShadsIso,
and unpaid, and .SiiSoi dsI
~ ACT as trustee. the cOnS,s,eenip
~ trust provides when Wy. uuit
therefore, |, John a = l
Lafayette county, VIII, = vV Al. ~
MONDAY, oCTOBsIn .,aal
a, thu request Of The les.l A &C., ) .,
Al the north court house ,utr. NO
Iednston. Lafayette counvi ( p
tween the hours Of Az ssl wiis
O'Clock D. m OF salu es1is % :
bidder for cash, the rea ,r,st I'D .
deacrlbed. 10 satisfy saiI ssrtsube, Y
1Ins.aS ,his q7th day o. esPTriK1p
a.so-.. shelf and Aeu..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

A farmer told Us Thursday that the
"whue mans burden was breaking
his back. He said The tariff bill, The
trusts, and the Philippine war was toe
much
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

Jerry Simpson made q speech at
Wichita, aud opposed MeKinley's
'~'benevolept hssimilalionp plan. Some.
body asked II John Browne soul wac
marching with Gus or with Aguinaldo
Jerry said it was with Aguinaldo.
There was a rush made to take Jerry
of the platform, but Jerry il not
easily scared, and be held the floor I'LL
he finished. l. Is charged that this
was a put.up JOB Oh Jerry.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

When you see an article IN = daily
newspaper headed "A rake off for
the BDssos,' you cAn take it for
granted that the Dispatch will be dated
a. Topeka, Kansas.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-30

The ignorant FIiPiuos lAid a trap
Tor an American ganbOaL aud cap
tured Il and all the crew. The boat
WAS scut,led and ,be crew taken pris-
oners.