davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

1t will necessarily take some time,
on account Of the topography Of the
islands. to subdue the F~ilipinos. but
the Filipinos themselves have made it
a necessity, no matter now long it
takes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

=" CAMS II up: are likely TO
Ct their ha"k un. y trolley line to
TIE Pyranit: IS to BE- juilt, and
Americans h2Ic de contract. II isn't
possible to stop lie trade expansion
OF your Uncle Sam.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11
The Eagle, King OF all Birds,

TIC Eagle, King OF all Birds,
is noted for its keen sight, clear and
distinct vision. SO are those persons
who use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
for weak eyes, StEcS. sore eyes OF any
kind or granulatei lids. Sold rv all
dealers at - cent.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

Developments at Manila, when the
quieting reports Of General Otis are
remembered, lead to the belief that
Aguinaldo must have been given the
American commander what is vulgar
ly known as ''tbe bull CON-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

Our own Legislature is not doing
much yet in the way of legislation.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11
All Colds arp Tainted.

All colds are tainted with Grip
when Grip prevails. ''.1"breaks up
Grip and Colds that hang on:" 25c
all druggists.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

So far there is only one candidate
for County Superintendent of Public
Schools.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
z. z. MCCULLOUGH,
Principal of Lorimier Public School,
Is Q candidate for the Office of County
School Commissioner.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

The Paris Peace Treaty was ratified
~ " ~~'~ .fff'- So-"n for and twenty
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

DISTURBED by Treasurer:
Warrants paid. 872 10
Int. coupons paid. 115O 90 2012 lC
Balance in Treasury
February 9Th, 30. 13, l64 10
On motion OF Mr.. Ruessksmp said
reports we're received, approved and
ordered fled, and the clerk INSTRUCTED
to issue warrants In favor Of the ~.
spective parties.for the amounts due
thsm under said reports.
Mr.. Rsgs.hsrdt appeared in hi,
seat.
Record OF previous meetings, De-
cenber, 1893, and January, 1899, val
read and approved.
Report Of Coal Oil Inspector 10,
January WAS presented and read. and
oa motion Vi NJ. ~ltGess!laiap received
and ordered filed.
Verbal report of MIR. Kage. chair.
man committee OF water and lights,
in reference to water pressure q
Vogt's fire, a on: motion of Mr..
Givens, received.
Petition Of William, Regenhardt
was presented and read, wherein he
states that the city collector informed
him that there are back taxes due ON
certain pieces of real estate, which he
bad purchased in 1893, 1894 and 1895.
He asks the council to instruct the
collector to collect said axes due on
said lots, with 10 per cent interest.
ard relieve the petitioner of tie pay
ment OF the penalty.
On motion OF MI. Earo sail Deti-
ton vas received and ordered lied.
Petition Cape G~irardeau Telephone
Company asking permission to place
a pole at the corner of Main and
Themis streets. was read and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Ruesskamp referred to
Water and Light Committee with in
structlons TO investigate and report at
next meeting: also with power to act.
Communication of Cape Girardeau
Telephone Company. enclosing check
fof Sl31.oS. vas read ard on motion
OF : A." E-ess:2nn received.
,r.;,a.:-. 81. .,a.-ion of Capc
G~.arGeau Warcr99orks and Electric
i ,ut gyuy,ry. asi,ip~ IN extension
Of - Iavst to roi1p!.t settlement basin
va. rex; .ad IN froipa Of Mr.. I:ucss-
kanD s,ii .yf.,.;oa va GRANTED.
Carried. q.
Tn. c,lI,w:.., hin. va-, n~r,sor;sd
.r1 ,.,l.
i H,,.Lc, ,,,r.nnl go.
,aon-hi, .,I,r. et. II
Erruka .t,,o,
commissioners for
saIar, r,. Ian ., ~
Roa rdin.~ ri.,.,y. - "a ;, -
G;arayd-,p .a5..
>, az. ~.,,.,s I~a,r..r -, y,
For hvdr,rr .r,;aI no i30 O..
Daniel Munster. for.,ya-
,ai. l,,ri. -,
Franciscan :, ,.,,. J,,-
hoard and ru~si,-r
nsrn,,. ,.,s and
dr...ir. ,,, II GO
,,arsnicr. fa,. ONO
m,,,Y. civ ali > 90
D,mo.,.f p..fur Go
for nubli.hin N...,.s
NORTHUMBERLAND "a. a,Iv
social .I.,.,ior . GO
min. ,.,.if : IN
a, r,,t;oo ,e Nh. E,on s,id hills
we're allowed and th. clerk instructed
- ;ssna var,ants on General Hevenue
n pa vment of same
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

FIRE CHIEFS REPORT.
One regular drill: i members present.
Due members for drill......... a
The Sexton reports both cemeteries
in good condition.
CITY CLERKS REPORT.
Receipts and disbursements during
the month:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11
1884 II

Balance in treasury
January /, 1907. 1894 II
RECEIPTS.
C. Hirsch, collector. .2,2O7 A
Jno. A. Weber, mar
shall. 30 90
r. Vogelsang, weigher II 80
Ely Vasterling, weigher 90
1852 "a
15,176 s.
DISBURSED.
DISTURBED by Treasurer:
Warrants paid. s72 10
Int. coupons paid. 1150 90 2ol2 10
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-11

NARSHALS
Executions Nos, ll67 to ll6S, satisfied
by labor $50; Nos. 1l1O to llI2,
SSI.00 "given hours and Nos
Il,3 to 1881 S262.35 unsatistied,
Nos. I1S3 and 1854, $50 satisfied
by cash.
STREET COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
The record-union., 1899-11-09

portraits and views of the Roycroft
shop. There is a lengthy article on the
late John Sartain's forthcoming Rem
iniscences.'' Victor Hugo's Memoirs
are reviewed at length. In a short pa
per, Miss Genevieve Lucille Farnell re-
flutes the charge that Edwin Markham
got the idea of 1.-The Man With the
Hoe" from Miss Cora Chase's poem on
the same subject. Five pages are de-
voted to Earl Roderick's Bride" a
ballad by Mrs. Dora Sigerson Shorter
The Lounger," as usual, discusses
timely topics In this department will
be found portraits of George AIDE. the
author of the "Arti' papers; Miss Clara
Morris, Alfred de Musset, Rebecca
Gratz, the original of "Rebecca" in
SCOTS "Ivanhoe": a bust of Thack-
cray as boy: Miss Bates and Mr..
Worthing in Children of the Ghetto;
together with Mr.. Zangwill.s prologue
to that play written in rhyme, and the
latest portrait of Robert Browning,
with some pen-and-ink sketohas made
by him.
The record-union., 1899-11-09
Beautiful Jackets
by Express.
4Sc Each.

During the past few days we have received
varied assortment of very handsome jackets for
men. We shall not attempt detailed description,
but suffice it to say they come in superb shades of
castor, tan, royal and black Such nobby, up to
date styles have not been shown thus far this season
by any Carefully tailored and beautifully lined,
artiscaly scalloped jaunty short flat backs coming
just below the waist line and the correct dip FROM
makes them of interest to all who desire to try
perfect fitting garments In justice to yourself you
ought to at least see present collection Perhaps
you not aware that it requires the services Of
80 people to do present cloak and suit business.
We must have the right styles and right prices to do
such a volume Of business in department.
The record-union., 1899-11-09

| For variety of reading the NOvem-
Der number of the Self Culture Maya
| zine (AlSrcn, @ is remarkable The
student of current events will welcome
uthe paper entitled THE Transvaal-
Boer versus Briton,'' also the discus
sion of Have We Duty to the Philip
pines?" The university man and the
educator will take interest in the arti-
Gle on Yale University" with its SUI
perb illustrations; those with a bent
for biography and literary papers will
enjoy sketches of Frederick Tennyson'
and Angelica Kaufman" and the
papers on Walt Whitman's work and
THE Goethe Celebration in Frank
fort, with a fine full-page engraving
of the festival at Goethe's monument.
A historical paper is that entitled
Greenwich, It's Kings, Queens and
Heroes" and interesting articles on
American history are found in civil
izing Indians" and "Chickamauga and
Chattanooga" A moonlight view OF
1.-The Tidal Bore of the Petitcodiac
River" and "a Trip to the Klondike'
represent the geographical features.
Lovers of folklore will find amusement
in the legends of THE Great Thunder
bird Mystery" The editorial pages
cover, as usual, some of the leading
topics of the current history of the
world, and the department entitled
women and the Home" rather sharp
ly arraigns American women for neg
lect of their home duties. The en-
cravings are thirty five in number.
Booker T. Washington, whose leader
ship in the affairs of his race is admit
ted. opens the November Atlantic
(Boston) with THE Case of the Negro.
one of the most important contributions
yet made to this question. Apropos OF
the Philippine troubles, Hugh Clifford,
British Resident at Pahang, Malay
States, contributes a valuable article,
"A Lesson from the Malay States.
Charles A. Conant discusses the ques-
ton Can New Openings be Found fol-
Capital?" Professor Kuno Francke dis
cusses "Goethe's Message to America,
| covered by two conceptions. the idea
| of freedom and that of culture. Jacot
A. Riis continues his tenement series
with Justice for the Boy showing
| how the advent of schools and play
| grounds changes the street boy from
| hoodlumism to good behavior, and how
| the new education inculcates respect fol
! law. In THE Good Government of ar
Empire" William Cunningham fur.
nishes brief, but sharply cut and val
liable exposition. Elizabeth Robins
Pennell discusses the recent Var
Dyke exhibition at Antwerp. Rollir
Lynde HART, whose picturesque papers
on Montana and New England Hill
towns have been so amusing and in
structive, treats Of THE Ohioans' in ar
J equally entertaining and outspoker
vein of fact and fun, description and
criticism. In Some New Letters Of
] Tourgeniev," Rosa Newmarch quote:
The record-union., 1899-11-09

BERLIN, Nov SIT was officially
announced this morning that an agree
ment, subject to the approval OF the
United States, had been arrived at De-
tween Great Britain and Germany, py
virtue of which the Samoan Act is re-
pealed and the islands of Upolu, Savali
and the small adjacent islands fall TO
Germany as free property, and the ISL
and of Tutuila and the subsidiary ISL
ands go to the United States. Great
Britain, it is added, renounces any
claim to the Samoan Islands, and Ger
many in turn renounces any claim to
the Tonga Islands and to Savaii Island
in favor of Great Britain, and also
cedes Choiseul and San Isabel, the two
easterly islands of the Solomon group.
with their insular surroundings, to
Great Britain.
The Consular representatives of the
two Powers in Samoa and the Tonga
Islands are to be withdrawn for the
present, and German subjects are to
have the same rights as British sub
jects in regard to the free and unirn-
peded enlistment of native laborers In
the whole of the Solomon group in the
possession of Great Britain, including
Choiseul and San Isabel.
At the same time an arrangement
has been arrived at between the two
Powers, by virtue of which the so-called
neutral zone in the Hinterland of Ger
man Togoland and the British gold
coast will be divided in such a manner
that the boundary of German and Brit
ish territories will be formed by the
Paka River UP to point where the
latter cuts the ninth degree of latitude
thence north by line to be fixed by
commission. To this is appended a res
ervation that the countries of Nam
prusi and GambaZa shall fall to Great
Britain, and the countries of Yeudi and
Nehakosi to Germany. Finally, accord
ing 10 the decision of the Colonial Coun-
Gil, Germany has promised to renounce
her extra territorial rights in Zanzibar
until the expiration of the commercial
treaty in 1902 with the proviso that
the remuneration is only effective when
the other nations abandon their extra
territorial rights in Zanzibar in favor
of Great Britain.
Regarding the agreement, it is OBJ
served the United States consent is
taken as assured.
A further agreement concluded be-
tween Germany, Great Britain and the
United States is to the effect that the
question of compensation for claims for
damages during the late trouble is to
be submitted to an imperial court of
arbitration, which will decide all claims.
The "Berliner Tageblatt'' says: ''Sa-
moa was not bought too dearly
The National Zeitung'' says: The
agreement is a success, which is not
impaired by the indemnity accorded for
the remuneration of British rights.
which are as indisputable as the Ger
man"
The -Nueste Nachrichten" says: ''The
political Importance lies in the fact that
certain questions threatening the good
understanding of Germany with Eng
land and America are disposed Of"
The Post" says: THE cry that Sa-
moa has become German will find a
joyful echo in German hearts,"
The "Boersen Zeitungn says: THE
American retention of Tutuila appears
to make the agreement less valuable,
because it is precisely the presence OF
Americans which has given rise to con-
tinual friction"
The record-union., 1899-11-09
GEORGE sUEssER GUILTY.
Convicted Of the Murder of Sheriff
Henry r. FARLEY.

SALINAS, Nov. S.-George Suesser
has been convicted of the murder of
Sheriff Henry r. Farley of this county
on September. 18th.
After the verdict was recorded and
as the prisoner left the hall of justice
he said to Sheriff Keefe and others: Il
suppose you are satisfied now"
The prisoner then smiled, and TAX
ing a cigarette. smoked it Justify en-
route to the Jail.
The testimony and argument con-
sumed eight days. while the jury was
sixteen hours and thirty minutes de-
liberaring the verdict. The long de-
liberation of the jurors did not in the
least affect Suesser. He gave a de-
risive smile to the dead mans brother
and sister in court, and during the poll
ing of the jury remained unconcerned.
Suesser has gained the distinction of
being the most hardened criminal ever
before a Justice in Monterey County.
The record-union., 1899-11-09
FRIDAY, $50 A. M.
Seasonable Domestics, Dam
asks, Innings and Lunch
Sets, Etc.

LOT Consists of 10 pieces of twilled, plain
and cross-barred crash toweing. 1t is an odd lot
we want to close out quick
The record-union., 1899-11-09
s ss.ez, I9c yd

LOT III-Bleached German damask covers
ready hemmed and two lots of Irish damask covers
not hemmsd. These are remarkably pretty patterns
and should make desirable article for Thanks
giving day. All large enough for good sized dining
tables and were formerly sold at $I75, $2.25 and
$3.50.
The record-union., 1899-11-09
PRICE, OIfU

LOT IVA few very handsome full-bleached
damask lunch sets, fringed all round, with one
dozen napkins to match. Such an offering is good
the year round and we have really no good reason
to offer for making them to-day's price except as
special inducement to Thanksgiving buyers. So set.
LOT V-Contains three kinds of table dam
asks, varying in width, style and quality. We can
not take up time to describe each one, SO shall sim
ply mention each as follows:
First-Cream table damask, OF inches wide,
&c
Second-Bleached table damask, 90 inches
wide, SIC.
Thrd-Fine quality bleached linen, worth
81. so, 72 inches wide, at ST yard
The record-union., 1899-11-09
THE CONTROVERSY
over SAMOA
Believed to Have at Last Been Amic-
ably Settled.
Great Britain R,iIres in Favor Of Germany
and Uaited States.

Germany Will Now Come Into ABB
so1ute Control in Upolu, Savad
and Small Adjacent Islands,
While the United States Gets
TutuiIa and Other Samoan ISL
ands East of the One Hundred
and Seventy-First Degree OF
Longitude.
The record-union., 1899-11-09

the evil. Have you throbbing or dull
pains in the head Gig. y, thin and pale
palpitation Of heart Gig. ~, impaired d.
gestion Gig. s., an inactive liver Gig.
g.? Some or all of these symptoms are
weakness in any form. HUDYAN
promptly relieves these symptoms. HUD-
YAM is boon to ladies who suffer pain
in back and over abdomen, that all-gone
feeling, dragging and bearing down
pains. HUDYAN cures.
HUDYAN produces clear, rosy complex
ions, good appetite, a general glow OF
health. Many nervous conditions are due
to female weakness. HUDYANs cures,
and permanently.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists 50
cents package or six packages for $50.
II your druggist does not keep HUD-
YAM, send direct to the HUDYAN REM
EDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellis and
Market streets. San Francisco. Cal:
ABOUT YOUR .CASE-FREE OF
CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE
The record-union., 1899-11-09
Nervous, Despairing Ladies',

III " lAlS
result of
a special
troubl e,
and in
order to
o v e r.
C o m e
them you
need a
RENE d Y
that will
reach the
bolt O m
of the
evil and
exert its
C u r a
tive in
huen c e
t h e r e.
III u D.
Y A N
W / l l
The record-union., 1899-11-09

Wife-John, There's burglar in the
house.
John-That's all right. I paid the ice
bill to-day-New York Journal
The record-union., 1899-11-09
O-DAY
In Millinery Department,
A GREAT HAT OFFERING,
48c and Sl.5O.


Read carefully what follows, because such
auctions are unusual on this kind of hats for wo-
men and misses right in the middle Of the season.
But this is only another Of those millinery events
that help to create favorable family comment.
Now, the fact OF the matter is we carefully over
hauled our entire trimmed golf hat stock yesterday
and withdrew hats at the following prices:
$2.25 EACH $3.50 EACH 1895 each.
$I.75 EACH $Io8 EACH 1878 EACH
$3.50 each. $2.z5 each. S. so EACH
and reduced them for today's selling to
$1.5O and Sl.75 Each.
It's needless to say that unless you come early
in the day you may be disappointed. It's in
tenton to clean them up quickly and that is our
only reason for making to-day's prices.
We shall also include one lot of good felt Fee
doras and prettily trimmed walking hats formerly
SIPS and CSC each in red, military blue, brown and
royal at
48c Each.
The record-union., 1899-11-09
Heads Examined Free.

Professor Matthews, the phrenologst, con-
tinues his interesting and instructive lectures.
Heads examined free, 9 to a. and to $50 P.
m Furniture Department, downstairs.
The record-union., 1899-11-09
Ssaa Sc yd

LOT ll-Some time ago we reduced lot OF
our finest metallic mercerized dress skirt and coat
lining to Ioc, all of which have been sold and we
are having calls for more. In our regular stock
we notice two lots of stripes and figures, one at
&c and the other 2sc
The record-union., 1899-11-09

and comments upon the recently issued
correspondence between Tourgeniev and
his friend Stassov, the great Russian
art critic. Bradford Torrey furnishes
an appreciative tribute to 1.-The Atti-
tude of Thoreau toward Nature" how
he loved the swamps, the desert and the
wilderness; how true he was to his
ideals, and how his work has enriched
the world and benefited it. Miss john
stons ITO Have and to Hold continues
to be the most remarkable novel of the
year; there are also a number of bril-
liant short stories and poems by sew
eral writer's.
"Lippincotts New Magazine for No
vember (Philadelphia) has these leading
features: THE Livery of Honor
Mark Lee Luther; 1.-The November
Meteors," c. A. Young; 1.-THE Last Vic
tory of Old Ironsides,'" George Gibbs;
Miss Melissa's Miracle" Ellis Mere
dith; "Old-Age Pensions from a So
cialists Standpoint Hon. John c..
Chase; "a Landlocked Sailor" Ca short
story, Sarah Orne Jewett; BAL Des
Quat'z Arts" illustrated by Edouard
CucueD, w. c. Morrow; Out of the
Deep "a short story, Frances w.
Wharton; AN Unwritten Chapter in
Our Relations with Spain,' Rev. Fran
els S. Borton; Karl Sandeze: A Liter
airy Episode Mrs. Campbell Praed.
Perhaps the handsomest number of
the Century Magazine" ever issued is
that which bears date of November,
1899. The cover design includes por-
trait of Cromwell redrawn on stone and
printed in four tints; while the frontis-
piece-also in tints-is wood engrav-
ing from Cooper's painting of the Pro-
tector in Sidney Sussex College, Cam
bridge. The experiment in color print
ing is not confined to these two por-
traits, nor to the illustrations in the
opening installment of John Morley's
study of Cromwell; it extends also to
the striking full-page and half-page
drawings and marginal sketches with
which Seton Thompson supplements the
work of his pen in narrating the first
part of 1.-THE Biography of Grizzly.
Between these two contributions comes
Gilbert Stuart's portrait of Mrs. Har-
rison Gray Otis. In Timothy Coles
series of wood engravings from the old
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-27
BULLET FOR SMILES.

B. L. Hull well known
young farmer of near Athens,
Mo, met bis sweetheart at the
gate Saturday afternoon. AS
she extended her hand to him,
he shot her through the lung.
She staggered to the house and
tell on the porch. Physicians
say she cannot recover. He
cody walked away to a little
piece of timber and blew out
his own brains with the gun he
had used. Miss Gard was his
friend but had declined to be.
come his bride.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-27
FOR BRYAN.

Bryan is decidedly the favor
lite of the peoples party for the
Presidential nomination of 1900.
In conventions at Iona, New
York; Meriden, Conn; Boston,
Mass. Baltimore, Md. ; Whining
ton, Dele; Minneapolis, Mimi;
Cleveland, OHIO; Pensacola
Fla; Seattle. Wash; Cres-
ton, Iowa; Milwaukee,, Wis.
Hanover, N. H; Fresno, Cal;
Marion KY; Austin Tex, and
Monroe, La. they have declared
for VIM. j. Bryan as leader of
the 16 to 1 forces.
Ex-Secy Ayers friends say;
"Alger was not responsible for
the appointment of "Favorite
Sons" nor Camp Sites" nor for
Beet Contracts" and unless the
Administration walks a chalk
line, the world will be told who
was" If the ex-Secy is limo
cent he owes it to himself and
the American people, to make a
clean breast of the whole nasty
Job and in Gen. Grants language,
Let none guilty escape.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-27
AFRAID.

While no name is mentioned
in the following unique arraign-
ment which appears in the Chi
cago journal, it will not be diff
ticult for anyone to discover the
timorous individuals:
Afraid to send Miles.
Afraid TO stop the war.
Afraid tocall for large army.
Afaid not to.
Afraid to retire Alger.
Afraid to defend him.
Afraid to announce any policy
in regard to the Philippine
islands.
Afraid to support the gold
standard.
Afraid to stand for bimetal.
ism.
Afraid to punish Oberlin M.
Barter for embezzeling nearly
two million dollars of the puolic
moneys.
Afraid to pardon him.
Afraid to attack the princi-
pie of civil service reform.
Afraid to enforce the civil
service law.
Afraid to be president instead
OF politician.
Afraid he won't be elected a
second time to the presidential
Office.
Afraid to he great, afraid to
be little, afraid to be little,
afraid to be his own man. no
back bone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-27
RAILROAD PEOPLE.

The railroad people are not
half so bad as some people
would have the world believe.
The Katy lost hundreds of
thousands of dollars in the Bra.
EOS foods, but she did not set
down and cry. She buckled on
her armor and went to work TO
repair the damages and at the
same time for days and days
hanled traiuload after trainload
of clothing and provisions to
the food sufferers free. of
bharge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-27

The governor Of Wyoming is
kicking because the Indians are
killing game. If the game is
not theirs, whose is it: The
great richards Of the mountains
would like to save that game
for some gosling English Lord
to look at and then pay a COW
boy to kill. Poor Lo has been
robbed of everything but Il few
short breaths of life that are
left and the U. S. l. agents will
soon get that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-27
Archie Richards. deputy U. S

Archie Richards, deputy U. S.
Collector, has been let out to
make room for Il Republican.
Mr.. Richards was an efficient
officer, but that didn't count.
A Republican wanted his job
and according to our views he
was entitled TO it. We do not
believe in Democrats holding
jobs under Republicans.-Ma-
rion County Herald.