davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
POUND DEAD AT oORDIR, NO.

The Kansas City Times of Thursday
has the following In relation to the
deceased:
Information was received at police
headquarters Yesterday concerning the
mysterious death at Corder, Mo-, Of My.r
Marksbury Of this city. MArksbury's
dead body was found In the road near
Corder last Monday. He had been shot,
but whether II is q case Of murder,
suicide or accidental death has not been
determined.
Marksbury lived at 1874 Penn street and
worked for Bradley, Wheeler q Co., an
implement house 10 the west bottoms.
Last Saturday he went to Slater, Mo-, to
sell a buggy, and nothing was known here
c)ncerning his movements until the re-
port Of his death was received. II he was
murdered robbery was not the motive, as
S43 was found 10 bis pockets.
Marksbury had lived In Kansas City
since the first OF the year. He was Is
years old and single. His parents live 10
Williamstown, KY. Friends Of the dead
man called at police headquarters last
night, but the local police knew nothing
concerning the case beside a bare report
received from the coroner Of Lafayette
county. telling Of the finding Of the body.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
An "swe pamnhlet.

Mississippi Valley Democrat, August 81.
In all the literature Of the crime Of
1873, nothing is worth as much as Bron-
sOn q. Keeler's pamphlet, fixing, as it
does, the fact that a United States
senator, John Sherman, in acting as
Rothschild's agent in perpetrating the
crime, used tactics such as to put him
on a level with a three card monte
dealer and below the average profess
sional gambler. ! have been trying 10
gather physical strength enough and TO
get time enough TO point out that pre-
tended silver papers are telling us that
the tariff Is the mother Of the trusts
Why then did we not have trusts before
complete decentralization and In the
long life Of tariff that is behind usr
Those papers want 10 keep US from
attacking the real enemy. World prices
depend on the amount of gold and
silver coin In circulation,
Mr.. Keller has stated the question so
clearly that will not repeat II. will,
however, as many times before, quote
GOuge, who in 1885 said in substance,
remove the cause, don't fight effects.
Trusts are not alone business affairs;
they are a political conspiracy for dis
flanchising the farmer. The manufac-
turer wa one Of the first aud greatest
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

they were in the open. at : great DIS
advantage. The guernilas, hidden
from sight, and in comparative safety,
could pick them of like rabbits. Men
were shot of the cavalry horses as fast
Is they could climb on. The federal
artillery added lis deep roar to the
rattle Of musketg. But all in VAN.
Finding it sheer folly 10 stand their
ground aud be shot down, the men in
blue took refuge in the few houses
that made up the little town. livery
buIlding became = fort. One was a
blacksmith shop with small high WIN
doWs like portfolios. Every federal
head that took aim through these
Windows SIMPLY invited certain death
from the rebel sharpshoOters. The
shop was captured, re-capjured and
captured again. OF the twenty dead
men carried out Of it after the battle,
were shot through the head.
an eloquent proof Of Western Missouri
craftsmanship. One Of the principal
buildings was = large hotel Of which
Mr.. Bart Cave was proprietor. The
federals defended it desperately, but
the coniederates succeeded in setting
fire TO it. The soldiers stood their
ground for a time, but Mr.. Cave
and family fed through the storm of
.allets to the tall weeds 10 a field near
By. They reached the place unhurt,
bot Mrs. Cave, rising % nurse her
babe, was struck 10 the breast by a
stray bullet, and died a few days later.
Several dead bodies were burned IN
he hotel. The battle ragged with
great fury for several hours, aud the
osses were terrible. Perhaps $50 men
we're killed and several hundred wound
ID. By 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
both sides were willing to quit. The
.ederals seem to have gotten the worst
If it, for they sounded the retreat and
rev off toward Lexington. The rebel
had been dearly bought, how
.ver, and they did not make more
han 8 show Of pursuit. The bodies
If the dead looked more like colored
men than whites, so begrimed were
hey with dust and powder smoke.
Considering the comparatively small
lumber OF men engaged on both sides,
his was n Of the most desperate and
conflicts of the entire war.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

sufferers frOm decentralization. He
should and did naturally oppose it, But
the Rothschild ring said, ado as We do;
combine and NIB Now this is the
situation: the factory Ownsrs must get
in a trust and bold up the consumers,
and vote the republican lun-republican)
ticket The laborerS BY working for
and voting with the trusts get nd Of
their crown OF thoms and cpcii1ion.
Those thrown cut by consolidation get
in the pad. fail from Car trucks and are
run over or die Of hunger and exposurel
Large sales and wide distributions Of
trust stocks bring in more voters from
self-interest The farmeS must raise
and sell twice as much as before to pay
the high prices-and the railroads charge
him the same rates per hundred or ton.
and 50 We have largely increased rail-
pad earnings sign Of prosperity.
As the German farmer on the Rhine.
who has a picture OF the priest. the
noble, the soldier and all the other six
conditions lifting on him, and says,
Now God have mepy on me If | must
support these six, 30 may our farmers
say. In Washingtons farewell address
he warned against party slavery, but
though common sense alone would
drive every farmer out Of the un-repub-
licsn trust-making party. party slavery
will keep some Of them in. Trusts will
raise the price Of everything the farmer
buys, and decentralization lower the
price Of everything he sells. Every
railroad emplOYe, every tust-factory
employe, all tie bank-slsye merchants.
all the trust-stock owners will vote the
republican ticket. But the farmers
could down them all if they would
unite. Unite or Die our Revolu-
tionary fathers chose for their motto.
The un-republican party in its plat
forms declares against trusts. 1t is also
in favor of remonetizing silver. Nc
was elected on the latter plat
form. Unanswerable Mr.. Keller has
only one vote. GEO. WILSON.
Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
HELP NE FORGET.
BY c. N.

BY c. N. LEIGLE.
Oh! that | could forget the past,
Its pain aud sorrow deep;
Could | but close mine eyes TO them
Could | but cease to weep
Der bright hopes crushed
And dreams dispelled
Methinks nv life would then be well.
Teach me, dear Lord, then. to forget,
Guide thou my steps Alright,
Be with me as q cloud by day,
As shining fire by night.
"Lord God OF hosts
Be with me YET"
Help me forget. Help me forget.
The world knows not nv pain nor grief.
None but thou dost know,
OF tears and pain, of ourdened heart
For to zone but Thee | 90.
Then lord OF hosts
Be with me yet,"
Help me forget. Help me forget.
Dear Lord, | come to thee tonight,
| pray thee, show thy face,
Flood thou my lonely soul with light
And ill me with thy erase.
Be With me, then,
Obi Lord OF hosts"
l must FORGET. must forget.
Unless thou dost, this world to me
Will dark and darker grow,
As through its paths / lonely roam
And seek Tor peace | do not know.
And then, Obi Lord,
Thou "Lord Of hosts"
Help me forget. Help me forget.
Bunceton, Mo-, August %, 1893.
Our friend zeigle seems anxious to
forget something. II his past experience
Of bucking against the Shackleiord buzz
saw is so very UNPLEASANT, and II he has
learned wisdom by experience, we hope
his future may be so bright that he will
be able to forget the past. We were
inclined to read the riot act TO our hand.
some young friend, but as he prays for
the waters OF Lethe to flow over him, we
cannot have the heart to say anything to
hurt his feelings.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

The morning Of Saturday, August
lC, 1862, Was hot, dry and cloudless.
Upon the streets Of Lone Jack and the
roads leading thereto the dust lay deep
and heavy, made 50 by multitudes Of
uneasy hurrying feet. The war was
in full Roadway in the southeastern
states; here it had just begun, says the
Kansas City Star. Federal soldiers
occupied most Of the larger towns.
Only the night before a strong detach-
ment had entered Lone Jack and
camped on the public square. They
had come from Lexington and faDcied
they would meet no formidable oppo.
sition. Trouble, however, was in the
air. The country was full Of rebels.
They were recruiting in Sni bills, and
large bodies had collected at several
points a few miles away. Though
mostly raw and poorly equipped, they
were full Of courage and ''spoling for
a fight" They were armed with hunt
ing rifles and such miscellaneous yeap.
ons as were common 10 farmers and
hunters. Every man was 4 dead shot.
and had cracked the skull of many a
squirrel in the top Of the tallest oaks
and hickories that grew In the creek
bottoms. These men were fresh and
their cause had not yet been darkened
by any serious reverse. At 2 O'Clock
the morning Of the 10th, they left tbeiI
camp in the hills and FASTENED swiftly
and silently toward Lone Jack. A,
daylight broke owe the broad prairie
they found themselves a mile from
town and heard the federal r~eyeIlle
The country Immediately around the
village was full Of tall corn and rank
weeds. The rebels arrived within
shooting distance undiscovered. While
the unsuspecting federal soldiers were
Ieeding their horses and preparing
their own breakfast they were thrown
into CONSERVATION by a deadly yolley
from an enemy concealed by the
hedges. The slaughter was terrible,
and for a while the nnion forces were
dismayed. Discipline Dol prevailed,
however, aud they returned the rude
greeting in soldierIy fashion. The
iedersls fought desperately, but
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
TRUSTEES SAlEl.,

wnsreas. sarah N. Deason ss u
son. her husband, by, thelI tarIh !.
trust, dated the glst Gay recordsfd
recorded In the Office Of the d boil
~ Is,sve,ie county, Missouri, ,tsranl
ossa conveyed to the rI
psse ,he following descTios"s ia
situated in the county n ". essI hhi
state OF Missouri, tO-Nt' vsSt hil
southwest quarter and tne ,~wepty-ull
sontheast quarter Of section y, he to
s,.n ~ nnrtheast quarter OF ,nartf
aisc ne and Inc northwest !i,t,is
northeast quarter OF sec,' az the %
also two ~ acres, par, onAder ol
0uarter OF the nOrthWes' IsI the een
thlrty.two ts2i. BeRinnlns ~oI sad
nn, NJ The northwest quarter ~ Vea
r%nnring hence north ~ cbslnL
Inainss ,bnnee north I ,lS ~ cbslns
north IN degrees east inning; 81,
south ~ chains 20 the pes III ranst
in township forty.nlne w, more ofll
~, 9esi' md being ~ acres n"ls faro
NOV AZ he William y s.svr he
nnnvayanoe was made to ~. ,ald D
OF certain promissorJ aho,sult has os
orlbed; and Whereas notes and
In the payment OF sa,I iue ani
thereon. and same reinAlh.nc e viii
nnr ,herriore, In a~ccOrlau,nd aithe
b,s ~ aid deodof trust allotes,
"ais legal holders Of saig 4 rea
coed TO sell the abose tnar. 10 the elv
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
Kansas City's Great Autumn Season
nf EaottpItiaS

Kansas City's Great Autumn Season
Of Festivities.
1t begins on Thursday, September
d, by the opening of the big Street
Exposition and Oriental Midway. This
Exposition continues without let-up
until Saturday night, October 7th. II
will be open every day from | O'Clock in
the afternoon until II O'Clock at night.
excepting Sunday, October |. Monday
night, October md, Epperson's Mega
phone Ministries will play their won
derful production in Convention Hall.
Tuesday night will be the annual
parade of Pallas Athene and her LOYAL
Priests Of Pallas. Wednesday night
will be the Priests Of Pallas Ball in
Convention Hall. Thursday afternoon
the Karnival Krewes ludicrous and
fun-producing parade will be given by
King HI HI and his kOhorts. Thursday
night EppersOn's Ministries will give a
new and unique production in Conyen-
ton Hall. Friday night will be the
Grand Masque Karnival Ball in Con.
vention Hall by King XII HI and his
karniyal Krewe of Korrect Kavorters.
Saturday night the season of delight
and enjoyment will end by a grand and
fascinating entertainment TO be given
in Convention Hall by the Rarniyal
Krewe.
The great Street Exposition and Mid
way runs all this time from one O'Clock
in the afternoon until eleven O'Clock at
night, except Sunday, October lst.
There will be a grand concert every
afternoon and evening in the Exposi.
ton President Diaz, of Mexico. has
been invited to be present at the festiy.
tiles. The big Spanish cannon can.
tured near Manila by the American
soldiers, recently sent TO Kansas CITY.
will be on exhibition. and there will be
hundreds of other things Of as much
interest.
This will be the greatest Karniyal
season in the history of the West.
Half fare excursion rates have been
secured on all railroads for the entire
TINE OF exposition. Many other great
attractions in addition to the above are
being arranged for by the Karniyal
Krewe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

at Is a surprising fact" says Prof
Houton, "that In my travels Ia all pArt'
Of the world. for the last ten years, ! have
met NOR people having used Green''
August Flower than any other remedy,
for dyspepsia, deranged liver aud stomach
and for constipation. nnd for tourists
and salesmen. or for persons nlling once
positions, where headaches and general
bad feelings from irregular habits exist
that Green's August Flower Is a grand
remedy. 1t does not ipiure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomaehs aud Indigestion" Sample
bottles free at ChAs. W. LOomis' aud ID.
". B. Tevls,' Lexington, ]. A. Hudson
a Co., Bates City, No., aud DR.. J. A. Mann,
Wellington, Mo.
Sold by dealers in all civilized eoun-
3.sS-tI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
Drink Grain-n

w. you nave concluded that you o,os,
~u'i's eoree' It is not a medIolno h,', "o'
,,n o'usfl IT. because II is healthfuI ,n,'n"o
'lnR and appotizing. It 4. ,naao nVisorn-
tas,es la.o ~, 1a' ,nHl rich seal brown color anS
ohou, ,'o 'ne hnest grades Of coffee ma c".,i
a"",' = as much. Children Ike il ON" a. cos's
num because Iti'a genuine tnod ar,n. nr,yo
pS nothing but no%urlahmop, Az oon
aud % cents. '"d drink. 10
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Bryan will be nominated by accla-
nation. lie will have no opposition
the Chicago platform will be re-aairm-
ed; imperialism and trusts will be
denounced; the republicans will re-
nominate Mckinley. THIS Is our guess
on the future political outlook.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Frank X. VOli ani IpaT
his wife, by their certain deeI
the lst day o. March. 1926. .
office OF the recorder Of deeds
county. Missouri, In book lS, a Wy,
yeyed 10 the undersigned,
following described real eslste' s Nv
county Of Lafayette, 10 inc
souri' to-wlt; Lot number elep'
number four a., frst addition 70
Missouri, which conveyanCe NJ md
secure the payment ola cel,A arS "A
note in aaid deed dtscnoeuS rm,slt|
default has been made In toe pal .r.. X
note and interest thereon, sna "a :
due and unpaid; nov, we' ~ N
dance with the provlsons w Iealhi
trust, and at the requeslO o. .,0thsi
OF sald note, | will procee sSunh
described real estate at the noIu .S,stI
door, in the city OF LeIlng "a he q
fayette, and state aforesaS' %
bidder, for cash, at public ~
MONDAY. sEPrENBSs ~ ~ \,
between the hours Of nine oe noySar Z
noon and Ave O'Clock In the aS.-atd
day, to satisfy said note s,sItl|
with the costs and expense"
trust. s..,suhat,
D' WI" JOSEPH A. nd
e2u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Letters testamentary on TIE 81
John @. Strodtman, deceased, Eah 1
to the undersigned on the 18th dlI IN
1899, by the probate court Of LstiJsn1
Missouri. i
All persons having claims assinsAi
are required 10 exhibit then fof Lhu1
the executor within one IeH n
date OF said letters, or they mS! sl
from any benefit OF such estate "
claims be not exhibited within w
the date Of said Letters, they wal
barred.
This 18th day Of August ~.
JOHN sTROlfL
s-as-5t nd
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

The Paris Mercury compares Inger-
soil to John d. Rockefeller, to the
great disadvantage Of the latter. But
why should such a comparison be
made? Iugersoll stood alone-a cham.
pion of his creed. Why not compare
him with some Christian champion in
stead Of with a eamp-follower? Place
him beside Talmage, Phillips Brooks
or Alexander Campbell, and draw your
conclusions.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Our "beneyOlent assimilation" is
costing us a hundred million dollars a
year, and the lives Of some Of our best
men. Imperialism comes high, but
Mark Hanna says we must have it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
Noticel


oOontractors, Nine Owners aud Coal Dealers.
sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
samakuts OI the Confederate Home Of Mis-.
souri, ~ to II o'clock a. M,
OCTOBER 9Th. 1900,
~ we Confederate Home, 10 furnish Five
hundred Tons OF Coal, more or loaa. for one
SVhf from said date. WV
lne cYal must be Of good quality aud well
scIeened, and delivered In the bins al IN.
r,oiieuoriie Home, or on track Of the Con.
lonerate Home switch, at sucb times and In
Jun puiintlues IN the superintendent may
Io9ulie. The Board reserves the right IN
reject any or all bids, which muat .isia INC
price per bushel. Address
II. A. NEWMAN.
seo,saaIy Confederate Home. HigGnsvule,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

There is a possibility that Kentucky
will again elect a republican governor.
There Is a possibility that Ohio will
elect a democratic governor. The
misfortune Of the former event would
be greatly pallIated by the latter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Mckinley has been made an honorary
member of the Chicago b~ricklayers'
union. This was done that be might
oiilclate at the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new postomce building.
THIS corner stone was made by ION.
union labor, and the union men say
they will take McKinley's card from
HIM # he lays that stone, and that they
will strike on all buildings in the
United States where Mckinley off.
GATES. Can anybody tell why the
union made him a member?
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Men who have left the democratic
party on the gold standard issue should
remember that if the majority Of the
party take a stand, the minority should
consider a long time before leaving the
party. In leaving democracy they must
90 to the old enemy whom they have
fought a life time. Democracy may
advocate n thing they do not ap.
prove, and republicans advocate only
one thing they do approve.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOT

Letters Of administration on the I
benjamin d. Ragland, deceased, werr
10 the undersigned On the Iath dag a
lss, by the probate court OF d
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims agtn
estate are required to exhibit then IA
ance 10 the administrator within q
after the date OF said letters, or tts
precluded from any benefit Of sud
and II such claims be not eIhihia
two years from the date Of said lEzs
will be forever barred.
This 18th day Of August, ls8.
CYNTHIA ". RAGlu
S3St AdminAEa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Mrs. Lewis Neale has returned from
her visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. G.
Parker, at Los Angeles, California.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

As long as the combine has the
power to fix the price Of hogs and
cattle, and also fix the price of dressed
meats, we may expect low prices for
the former and high prices for the
latter. And not only does this apply
to meat but to every other product.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
A. s. LOOMS, A.|
E~NECuTNRiS NnrIn

Letters testamenlap on ID,
huEene ", Ewing, deceased. IN }
70 the undersigned 90 The in u
Missouri.
All persons having claim. ~
estate are required to exhibit lhsstr|
anoe To the executor within oos ~
The date OF said letters VI tbey a.
oluded from any benefit OF such "a
II such claims be not exhibited nj
years IRON the date Of said letlsn h
be forever barred.
This tth day Of September. lsa.
JOHN G. W0RTHlsGlI
btd EIu
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Major Hudson, the new editor Of the
Topeka Capital, was editor Of that
paper / n 1891. At that time the farmers
Of Kansas were heels over head in
debt, and the sheriffs were selling
hundreds Of farms by foreclosure, at
each term Of court. Maj. Hudson
wrote TO every county clerk in the
state, asking him how many mortgages
had been released in the preceding
three months, and the mount. He
then heralded to the world that Kansas
farmers had paid millions Of dollars OF
debt. In Barber county about ESQ, 900
Of Indebtedness had been cancelled, but
only one farmer had paid any money,
and that was $500. The balance
Of the ssO, Zoo was cancelled by the
sheriff, who had sold out the farms and
homes. This vas given forth 10 the
world as proof of the wonderful
prosperity Of the state. A prosperity"
item will never lose anything by
passing through the hands Of Major
Hudson. The republican party has
many such brilliant financiers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Mckinley declines to attend the
Dewey reception ~ New York. 1t
would contrast him with Dewey. Big
George and little Bill would not look
we'll.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

There i more evidence to prove that
Marx Hanna wrote the b~Ordereau than
there Is to prove that Dreyius wrote
II. It sounds like Marks work.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Mrs G. &. Wallace received a sen.
crab yesterday, from her %brother.in.
law, Mr.. w.. c. Van Hoy, Of Wash.
ingtOn, d. &. II had been cooked,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

1t now looks a If war between
England and the Beers in Africa is
inevitable. English papers say that
further dalliance will make England
appear ridiculous.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

The Beers are clearing decks to
fight England. Their cause may be
Just or unjust, but all the same we
wonld advice them 10 make haste
slowly. The British lion is a fighter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Marcus AguinaldO Hanna is very
much exercised because the democrats
of Ohio nominated Mclean for cover
nor. Mark will come home at once.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Funston and the Twentieth regi-
ment are now on their way home.
Old Fallsish Shafier will probably
call them ''skulkers and uff-rah."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Mrs. NJ. u. Wilson was visiting rela.
tiyes ~ Sedalia, this week. She was
chosen as n OF the judges, with Mrs.
Gov. Stephens, to judge the flower
parade. But Mrs. Wilson came home
Thursday, and did not act,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

Gen. Ous Is badly mixed up in the
case OF Captain Carter. One man says
OTIS wilfully, m~alciously and premed-
itatedly preyAricated.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09

The Sedalis Capital of last Sunday
morning came out 8 an independent
paper. It has heretofore been violent.
y republican, right or wrong.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-09-09
TUU TUHNIUHNI n u.
W.. j. BRYAN.

County clerks convention at st.
Joseph next Monday.