davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

BY unjustly and without
cause heralding to the world
that Missouri is d bankrupt
State when such is a lie our Re
publican friends are dong Mis-.
souri, and all her citizens an
irreparable injury. Missouri is
financially in good condition
and for this she is deeply in
debted to the Democrat party.
At one time Missouri was un.
der Republican rule and then
her wealth was squandered and
big debt placed on bhe people.
Although collecting a much
smaller tax than is collected in
any sister state the Democrats
have almost pail off all debts
made by our Republican friends
and have given the people an
honest, economical and good
government.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04
18th Year Class,

Miss Gcrtle Sharp entertain
ed the 4th Year Glass grad
uating class at her pleasant
home Friday, that is. all of the
class who had not left the city.
The evening was pleasantly
spent playing various games
and talking over their school
days. ices, were served during
Che evening. Those present
were Misses LuciIe Williams,
Della Johnson, Allie Megown,
Myra Lewis, Minnie Willis,
Ef1ie Wadsworth, Susie Yculg
and Messrs L. Claude II ender-
son, Emmett Eallock, Earl Reid.
Emmett Vowel, Floyd Stod
dard, Bert Bottorlf ana John
Utterbaci1.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04
Set Free.

Canton, o., April 28.-The
jury in the case Of Mrs. Anna
Il, George, for the maraer OF
George Saxton, brother of Mrs.
Mckinley, this morning return.
ed a verdict OF not guilty, A
great cheer followed the an.
Rouncement and was re-echoed
by the people who packed the
streets, Mrs. George was i'm,
meliately surrounded by a
throng who showered Sougrat-
on Ler.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

I Be not too hasty TO- crtticise
the 40th General Assembly. 1t
has done much good work and
IS yet at work. Suspend iudg,
ment until it has adjourned and
you know what work it has
done. The interests Of the
State have been well cared for.
Good revenue laws have been
made. While it has made some
mistakes the good which it has
done far out weigh all cheese.
BE fair Missowians can not
reasonably expect that Missouri
under Republican RUE would b.
better cared for shan she has
and always will be by Demo
Gratis. just compare Missouri
now with Missouri under Re
publican rule and the evidence
is that Missouri has had bet
ter and more economical gov
eminent by Democrats than she
has had by Republicans. Then
compare the Missouri govern.
ment with that of any state
under Republican domination
and Democratic Missouri is far
superior in the method and cost
OF conducting the affairs OF
State. Then it You please, com
pare what our Republicans are
pleased to term Democratic eX.
travaganCe with the most |
economical Republican admin
Istrat'on either in State or Ma.
ton and the so called Demo.
cratic extravaganza is better
for the masses than is Republi-
Fan rule whenmost econ o4nical.
Why shoNld Missouri go back
On Democracy?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

In 1900 the people of Missouri
will vote on 4 constitutional
amendment which deserves the
approval of the entire people of
our grand Missouri. The
Amendment is to give the Gen.
eral Assembly the right to ap.
propriate not to exceed $1,000,
10000 to advertise to the world
at the St, Louis exposition in
1903 the great resources of Mis-
souri,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

, display at TIE. Louisiana Pur.
chase centennial in St. Louis IN
l9O3. At the same election the
people will also vote on an
amendment to the Constitution
permitting st. Louis the right
to issue bonds TO an amendment
not exceeding $5,00O.O00,0O to
help make the fair Il success.
The members of the legisla,
ture are almost unanimously in
EaVoFof the State doing what it
can to advertise Missouri at st.
Louis in 1903.
The people Of Missouri recog-
nize in Hon. w. Shields Nc
Clintic q man of rugged hon
esty, ability and worth and
from all sections of our State
the people are asking that he
permit his name to be placed on
the next Democratic ticket for
Lieutenant Governor.
The members Of the Gene, al
Assembly made Il substantial
resolution of Sympathy for the
relief OF the cyclone sufferers at
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

Missouri with nearly $4,000, .
10000 in her treasury, has been
advertised by orr Republicans
friends as Il bankrupt state.
These tools Of Mark Hanna, the
trusts and corruption know full
wei! that the treasury Of Mis-.
souri, is in good condition and
that Missouri is in much better
condition in every way than
she would be if the State was
in the hands of the Republicans.
The report that the State is
bankrupt is Il lie made from
whole cloth and was sent ont
for the purpose Of deluding the
people. Democracy courts
thorough investigation of her
of state affairs.
Democracy has faithfully serv-
ed the people and has given
the people laws in the interest
IF humanity. For this reason
olutocracy is making Il desper-
tie effort to place Missouri un-
Ter Republican rule.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04
Jefferson City JottingS.

Memorial services were held
in the House of Representatives
Monday evening il honor of
Hon. J. d. Ellis, late represent
alive from Vernon county
Senate Bill No. 400 which
provides that any person who
has been convicted of arson,
burglary or larceny in any de-
gree shall be incompetent to
serve as juror and shall be
forever disqualified from voting
or holding Office unless such
disability is removed by a par
don from the Governor. has
passed both Senate and house.
Sometimes it looksvery much
like some bellows Who'are men,
bers of the present legislature
came here for the purpose of
making. the present General AS
sem6ly cost as much as posi-
Die and at the same time do as
little work as possible. 1t is
needless to say that the Demo-
Gratis want to 90 as much work
as possible at as little cost as
possible to the tax payers.
About 2, 100 pounds of beef is
consumed at the penitentiary |
each day that beef is used.
Grimes and Brigford of Paris
secured the contract for the en-
suing year at S.. AZ per 100 /
pounds. |
An act authorizing the Rail-.
God and Warehouse Commits
'ioners to run their passenger
rains so as to make connection t
With trains of other roads at /
points. OF intersection has pass :
ID both bra inches of the legis4a-
ure.
By resolution all House bills
IN the House calendar for en-
except joint and
resolutions and APP
blls were indefi-
itely postponed on April Goth.
his did away with about roo
ills.
A joint and concurrent. reso-
lton has passed both Senate
nd House submitting to the
oters at the election in 1900 an
mendment to the Constitution
living the legislature to appro-
riate a sum not exceeding ST.,
100000 to make a Miss2nri Z
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04
List of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in, post
@ice at Monroe City, Mo, OF
My 2, 1859.
John Allen, Miss Kate
Graham, Annie Houtchcn, Mrs.
Maud Lowry, d. B. Robins,
Carter Swauger. Jerry Will
Jams, Arthur Wood, G.. FL.
Smith.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised.
J. 2. PATTON, p. m,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

Disease and death Turk in the
filth aud trash which naturally
aCcumuIates in the streets, al
leys and yards. Clean up at
once as warm weather is here.
Let US make our city more
healthy and more beautiful at
the same time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

The present Missouri legisla.
ture has passed some strong
antitrust laws. Democracy is
always ready to give relief to
2owntroddsu humanity. From
the national government the
people cannot expect any as
sistance So long as Republicans
are in power. The Republi,
can party (sars, boots and
breeches) belongs to the trusts
.snd win Iet do anything that
Mill keep tire hand Of the trust
en- OF the pockets- of the poo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

lille officers, and Citizens of
Aienri,se City should find all bad
:idam0ClSs in the city and have
th9mptIt in good repair. Dam.
age suits cost much money.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

Any favored class can be
prosperous when permitted to
put its hands into the pockets
OF the masses and uniustly take
therefrom that which of right
belongs to the people. This
being the case there is prosper.
Sty to some classes in America
but, it Is at your expense and to
my hurt. Such is Republican
legislation. How do you like
b?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

Our war in the Philippines
will always be Il disgrace on
fhe fair name Of America. The
Tilipinos are fighting for their
liberty and we have no right to
shoot them down.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

In 1900 the trusts will make Il
hard fight to keep the people
from gaining their inaHenable
right 10 rule this country.
Trust domination means ruin.
America must get free from the
tyrant and then all the people
will be prosperous A hard
fight, long fight, the masses
stand shoulder to shoulder and
the, victory will be ours. Then
we can rise up and say sound
the loud timbrel over the sea
For once more America is free.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

We must all work for Mon
roe City and all her various Ell
terprises.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

KirIsyille and Newtown. Dol
lars count more than mere
WORKS of sympathy aud the.
Legislature used the coin vari-
ETY..
The work oF revision IN NOV
ing along nicely. Several chap
tcrs Of the Statutes have been.
passed on and the revision OF
1899 will be mnch superior to.
the revision of 1889.
Several changes were made
in the State department. store
bill in the Senate. AS amend
ed it provides for placing Il Ii.
cense Of from $500 TO $500 OLE.
each line of goods handled by
one firm employing more than
Is worSmen IN cities of $4,000,
inhabitants and over.
Friday was what might be.
termed Governors day in this
city. Elk Gov. Francis, Tx.
Gov. Stone, Gov. Stephens anG
gubernational candidates Dock
cry and Ball and Elk Lieutenant
Gov. O'Meara were al here.
The Worlds Fair was rcsponsi-
bic for several of the party be.
ing here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

Each and every one Of us can
loFQmething for cur town and
t j. cur duty to do so.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

The grand old party of Jetlef-
son is the party which works
90 the best interests of man
kind.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

Get in line TO do something
for the new public library in
Monroe CITY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

More money and less taxes is
what the people want.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

Democrat Missouri is all
right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

Ia ar. other column win bS
found 4 letter from Sam B.
Cook, Chairman of Democratic
State Central Committee TO the
editor oil the DEMOCRAT. We
would be pleased to give one cf
the blank pledges to each man
who has the welfare of Democ-
racY and 16 to- to heart.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

Get in the public library band
wagon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-05-04

THURSDAY, MAYA, 1899
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17

in art covers, and when all are deliv-
cred those who wish can secure a
handsome cover case suitable for bind
ing the parts in single volume at the
reas enable price of 81. The history
is sold by subscription at 25 cents a
part, four parts being ready for de-
livery monthly.
Further particulars will be fur
nished by Francis Lasher. manager Of
the subscription book department of
Thomas Thompson, room 81 McCui-
Tough building, Davenport. Iowa:
taken in Rock Island
and Moline. Address Miss Annie
Bennett or Miss Jessie Prick, S2S
Nineteenth street, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17

ments are founded in prejudice and
political malice. 1t is not fair to any
concerned in the reservoir enterprise
to prematurely condemn it, as the
Union has. 1t is no disparagement of
Engineer Mead to say it is much
easier 10 discover error in the work of
others than it is at all times to guard
against it originally, and while no ex-
cpse should be offered or attempted
for any shortcoming in the work as it
has been done, the conditions of last
fall, the long rainy season, followed
by the most severe and protracted
cold weather in % years, should all
be considered There has been no oc-
casion or inclination to criticize the
theory as employed in the Rock Island
plant, and if there has been any failure
in the nature of the execution of de-
tails, it must be carefully investigated.
Where so many are concerned and
share in the responsibility for the I'M
dertaking, it would not be the spirit
of justice to seek to place the charge
of failure on any one mans shoulders
at the present time. The reservoir
was a tremendous undertaking in the
first place. Mayor Medill realized
this, and after Engineer Harmon had
come to the council with the strong
est endorsements as to experience and
ability, the mayor and council sent
him out on an investigating tour,
which extended as far west as Den
yer, as far east as Hartford.
and as far north as Lake Superior, be-
fore the decision was made as to the
system to be adopted, and the scien-
tific problems to be solved in connec-
ton with it. Members of the council
and others remember how time and
again the engineer was impressed by
the mayor with the responsibility the
city had reposed in him. as to the
sufficiency and strength of the plant
to perform it's functions, and it is be-
cause of the recalling of the fact
that in response to these solicita-
tions that Mr.. Harmon stated that
he had staked his reputation on
his work that hasty conclusions now
are deprecated. 1t is not the thought
of any fair-minded person with the
city's interests at heart that any
course other thon one providing for
Il most searching investigation be
considered. As eX-MayOr Medill has
said to The aldermen composing the
present council, let no fault escape.
Make as careful an investigation of
every phase of the enterprise as hui
man experience, science and ingenui-
ty can make, and then if there is
blame to be placed, let it be where it
should be.
This is the peoples right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17

By making last nights special
meeting of the city council possible,
the majority members indicated con-
clusively that where there is urgent
city business to transact, such as the
reservoir and the advancement of
public mprovements, the same will
be attended to, and in so doing the
majority aldermen are very apt to
show that in asserting that he is the
entire machinery in running the city,
the mayor is considerably mistaken
in his premises. The council is ca
pable of Judging of what city bust
ness is of importance and when and
how it will be disposed of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
History of the Late War

Harper's Pictorial History of the
War With Spain, with an introduc-
| ton by Mai Gen. Nelson A. Miles, is
ready for delivery in accordance with
| the conditions of the plan OF sub
scriptiOn under which il is to be sold.
The work is not mere passing re-
view of the late sharp but brief strug-
gle which resulted in revolutionizing
an empire and altering the map of the
world, nor is it confined to the events
in the clash of arms. 1t is a story of
climax, but is tale as well of the
| course of circumstances which pre-
coded the tragic elimination and
which led up to it. Tie work which
the great publishing house of Har-
per IL Brothers has prepared is COM
plete, comprehensive and authentic.
1t deals with no event in the war. 1t
records history as it happened, entire
ers, profiting by experience in the
resources, began preparation for this
| undertaking with the declaration of
war. Artists and correspondents
were sent into the field; they accom-
panied each division of the
army anu edCh squduToH Oh the
navy; in brief they were au-
course of events. That they did so
conscientiously is made evident by an
examination of the rich pages of this
Pictorial History. Among the con-
tributors are F. b. Millet, Poultney
Bigelow. Carlton +. Chapman. Ger.
| Frederick Funston, Frederick REM
ington, j. G. Fremont, Caspar Whit
ney, John Fox, Jr., Stephen Bonsal. +.
NJ. Nadal and great many more of
the most graphic writer's of the time.
The text furnished by these trained
observers and writer's is supplemented
| by such special artists as Rufus +.
Iogbaum. T. de Thulstrup, w. A.
Rogers, Harry Fem, Frederick REM
ington, Charles Graham, Thomas X.
Dawley, Jr., and others numerous as
| favorably known. Official accounts
of campaigns and battles are prepared
| by Gems. Miles, Merritt, Shafter,
Wheeler, Lee, Lawton, ChafTee. Kent
| and Hawkins, and equally authentic
| accounts of naval actions are fur
nished by Admirals Dewey, Sampson
and Schley. by Commodores Watson
and Philip, and by Capts. Clark,
Evans and Chadwick The part
taken by women in the war is de-
scribed by Clara Barton, Mrs John
4. Logan, Elizabeth NJ. Clark, Anna
Wheeler, Alice w. Winthrow and
others. This is evidence complete of
the high character of the Pictorial His
tory. Nothing has been omitted.
either in the account of the war or
the events leading up TO it; not even
an account OF the pending war in the
Philippines. The work contains
handsome reproductions of rare old
paintings and engravings illustrating
the colonial history of Spain; numer-
Gus double-page drawings; MANY
handsome Autographs in colors; sew
eral hundred full-page and half-page
drawings and engravings; battle
scenes; maps; plans of battles; por-
traits of distinguished naval and mill
tary heroes, statesmen and leaders of
the war
The Pictorial History is issued in
80 parts; each part contains 10 pages
and frontispiece in colors; size, III
by 10 inches 1t is printed on specially
made coated paper in the highest
style of the art. The parts are bound
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
Let Right and Justice Prevail.

Eagerly and desperately aiming to
seize some opportunity to sustain it's
past attacks on n great undertaking.
the Union of this morning jumps at
conclusions gained from Expert Mead's
report of his investigation of the res
ervoir system as far as it has ad-
vanced. and speaks of it as Our Rot
ten Reservoir That the system
was faulty in n measure in the nature
of its construction, from scientific
standpoint. NAV be. That the ele-
ments had much 20 do with the I'M
fortunate developments that have
come about. is equally apparent. In
fact these are the two explanations of
the situation as far as Engineer Mead
has made any. based on his observations
ut this time. Mr.. Mead has been very
cautious in the matter of advancing
an opinion and has very wisely advo-
Gated the employment of consulting
engineers, which the council has with
equal regard for the gravity of the
situation provided for. There would
be nothing to be gained by minimiz-
ing the conditions as they may be,
neither is there any good end to be
served by magnifying or eXaggerating
them. And the Union sought no good
object in making the unwarranted ref
ereuce it did this morning to the work.
While. as said before in this connec-
ton, the people of Rock Island should
know the unbiased facts, ii is Justice
neither to them nor to the city that
misleading statements be given TO the
world especially where those state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17

RECENTLY. after the Rock Island
wreck ut Volland, saws the Kansas
City Journal, DIR. &. II. Kittle, of
Moundridge, Mo, put in a claim
agains; the railroad for 81, 92O on ac-
count of gold lost. The company
thought it unreasonable that a country
dentist should be getting so much gold
at one shipment. and so it combatted
the claim. But DIR. Kittle proved his
loss conclusively, and the company
paid over the full amount. " The
gold used in dentistry in the United
States last year was valued at $780,
600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
Lighthouse Needed on Long Island Coast.

More lights on the south shore OF Long Isl
and are demanded by the shipping interests
The coast is one of the most dangerous and
poorly lighted anywhere. When this coast Is
as well lighted as is the path 10 health by Hos
letters Stomach BittsrS there Will be little
danger. This remedy viii guide anyone TO
health Don't Judge IL by what other RENE
dies have failed TO do. but by what it has done
1t will prevent and cure indigestion, constipa-
ton and biliousness. 1t viii arouse and
strengthen inactive livers and kidneys, and for
weak, nervous people with impoverished
blood, it is absolutely priceless. Give it an
honest trial ana don't be persuaded into tax
ing something Just COED" There is moth
ing just as good