davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
NEXT WEEKS ENCaMPMENT.
First Cavalry Regiment, y. q. NJ.
Going Ia Camp Lincoln.

MI O. Blu - Ffi Afs
lamp Lincoln. Near Springfield. III. July
IA detail from the FIRST Cavalry Reri-
men' arrived al Camp Lincoln tonight n
pun me camp in readiness FOR The. militia
men who viii De herr. next yy.ax Tbs
rs, "a. IL .ir-.-'i I" Ray the prize asked
- 'l' jEtiA m~E for horses ana the cav
3Iry VIII be mounted during lis four IF
1H'N- Inc stat" offered only q a aav sGr
10! iiS'S SIS. 'ini the iiFeryWep lnSis. - on l.59.
home station ~ -
toioT.ei Edward &. Young. commander of
lie .fSt cavalry. Will BE- tn. amp COM
.Ii5nder' as his is the largest 1f III. c!Eau-
izHtIors in the camp Fb- Engineer ,.,r-,s
VIII D. under command Of Captafn FRANC
NJ. hamilton. ami h. has mapped OUT q
"J'n vi pratlsit Wcfk for his men. Among
othtf thinS>, they VII Instruct "A bridge
over Sugar Greek. working against time,
after the fashion OF engineers with an
amy on Il forced march.
The Signal Corps IS 20 continue It's wOrL,
with the h.iicgraph. and its members VIII
put H. most Ui their time st.dyiE. new
methods Of Signalnz.
governor Tanner has appointed Edwa ri \.
Smith Of Morrison Il member Of his staff
He succeeds Colonel W;man. who has been
transferred 20 the naval militia
Aijutant General Reece To-Day issued Or
Company l.. Fourth inf5n;ry. On Angus:
l.. for Captain. SeC.ni Li,.utcnan; Nc
hniSht presiding. and Company II. Fifth
Infantry. on August >. 70. First and Sec
Crl LisateuantS. Lieutenant colonel Frank
7. Wells OF Decatur presiding.
Honorable" discharges were granted Fri
Yates Amos NJ. Brock. James NJ. Percifsl
George II. Little. n. Il. Lutz. AMI Adams.
William Ray and Charles l.. Eowden OF
Company u. Sixth Infantry. OF Galesburg.
and to Private Niides Ffemm.ng Of Com
pany l.. Sixth Infantry, of FreepOrt-
Next Monday Will be Governor Day at
The Naval EEcam- msnt =, South Chicago
Governor Tanner viii be unable To be pres
eut. but Lieutenant Governor NorthCOtt
will represent him The members Of the
Governors staff have been ordered TO be
present to participate In she ceremonies.
Orderly Turuey Buck. Mrs. Tanner :
nephew. who was thrown from horse dur
ing dress parade last night by the animal s
stumbling while running at a galop- SUI
fered no i'll effects and Is on duty to-day
at general headIuarItrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
EIOkN'S FINANCE

Flory never makes a speech without
again clinchinG the popular verdict that
he is totally unfit for ;he office of Gov
crn0r.
That he exposes his lack of education
fairs is not SO bad. Many man Of
great native force has become most
useful servant of the public without
these advantages.
IT is the mans hopeless insinCeTity
and his low standard Of politics which
are losing him the support Of careful
men lit his own party.
AT Monet he dwell upon and ampIi-
fled the assertion that the Treasurer OF
Missouri had refused to honor warrants.
lay the refusal confessiu- deficit in
the treasury.
Ii Is known 70 every reader Of news
papers in Missouri that every warrant
On the treasury has been promptly paid
on presentation. Captain Pitts has new
er heSilated to pay when Il warrant was
presented.
The Incident upon which Florv POUNDS
his false assertion occurred during the
last legislative session. Captain Pitts. in
View of tendencies manifested by the
Legislature toward excessive apprupria-
ttons-tendancles strnngeS; by far
among the Republicans IN both
branches decided that il would be not
only unjust to himself and his bonds
n.en but unwise for public reasons 10
cash legislative pay certificates until ap-
preparation bills We're daily passed and
warrants We're duly made out 10y the
Auditor
That was all. Legislators and their
clerks We're required TO wait q little
while until these same legislators had
settled the appropriations so that war
rants could be properly and legally
drawn
At the worst. Flcry could not charge
Captain Pitts with anything but ex-
IRENE care for strict administration Of
the State treasury. Maybe that Is a
crime in Republican estimation. Maybe
Mr.. Flory, If elected. would not allow
his State Treasurer TO put scrIpulous-
Hess between the treasury and raids. If
So he is good Missouri Republican
and a qualified member of the id
est OUTFIT eX-PostmaSter General Gary
ever saw.
Democrats have a prejudice in favor
of sirictDeSS in administering govern
nent. They are inclined To praise Cap
tain Pitts for his warnin. To- the I.egis-
iature. If members of the Legislature
and their clerks We're put TO a slight
Inconvenience the people Of Missouri
were better pleased than they would
have been if Captain Pitts had paid out
thousands Of dollars, trusting 10 luck
and the Legislature for getting his ac-
counts straight after the appropriations
were made.
FlOry has uttered on the stump what
he knows to be perversien of truth
amounting to direct faisehood He also
leaves the inference that lie has no SYM
pathy with strict administration of the
State treasury. Unless he can remove
the impression thus created by his own
words. he will he counted among those
politicians who would rather stand in
with the boys" in rai,linC The treasury
than act as guardian and watchdog.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
MAY BE PROVIDENCE.

Our esteemed, although misguided.
contemporary, the Globe Democrat.
should he grateful to the Washington
Post for having credited as emanating
from the Globe-Demrcrat an editorial
from The Republic discussing the par
amount issue of Imperialism.
The editorial in question takes the
sound American view of this great and
vital issue. and The clipping credited TO
the Glohe-Democrat and now making
the rounds of the country Will undeni-
ably commend that paper Ia all who
chance Ia read IL. Its effec; will he 10
create the belief that the GIol. r -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
TWELFTH STREET CLAIM BILL
Comptroller Says There Is No Ur-
gent Call for Passage.

Comptroller Sturgeon says the Municipal
Assembly may pass an ordirace to pay the
damages for the widening Of Twelfth street
AT any time before adjournment In ApriI.
1871. There need b. no special hurry n,
SAYS, Il making the rOPriatiOu.
The amount To paid by the city is sIl2 =
CO.. 50 The amount 20 be paid by pror..rt : =
owners fer benefits is $iAJ,5fS.cS. Total
damaFss S-aS1 59.33.
\. -. Browns damages. as complied hv
city must pay s125. -. Is; William T. Con-
zelman's damages. Sf.si9; Charles T.. BleiTs
1855. -. of which the city pays SIS .a25 10
OIL St.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
HE LEFT NO WILL.
Cotton III. Aliens StepDaughter
Will Not Share in His Estate.

Cotton III. Allen who was Mayor OF
Columbus, O. for several years. and who died
in the Southern Hotel. this city. last Janu-
AIRY, left no VIII. This omission is causing
comment by his friends, both In this city
and in Columbus.
IL means that his stepdaughter, Mrs.
Mary SchumaC her. 70 whom he was much
attached and who EGrsed him while he WAS
III In ST. Louis. Will get no portion of his
large estate The affection bctwee,, the rwo
wss well known. and. as Mr.. Allen was n
very careful business man. the lack of the
will j. regarded strange.
II the estate IS distributed according to
thu law of Inheritance IL Will pass wholly to
his sister. Mrs Mary Mckeliops OF Column
bus. A son of Mrs Mckellops Cotton H
Mckellous. lives in this city. and Is an en-
ploye Of leather house at No. hl4 North
Third street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Etfll'i.iC Sfs,t{Al..
sycamore. Ill. July ..-The peKslo
County Modern Wco,!rucu picnic was held
to-day lit pckalh. III. Everything was IA
vorahic. and an immense crowd wa. there
=. - Van calder ot Rock Island, raitor OF
the Modern Woodnen paper. save the p-iu-
cpal address.
Numerous races among teams Of Forest
erS from ihf various camps We're riyr-, this
afternoon. Another interesting feature was
the hall game between the MarS,ucttes Of
Chicago ard the pekslh team which re-
sslssl ~ defeat for pcKalb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

on this point. They are at n loss to I'M
derstand the strange hypnotic influence
which England has over these two men.
II begins 10 look as if England has
only 10 demand what she wants from
the United States and Mr.. Mckinley and
Mr. Hay fall all over each other in their
glad haste To serve the British. This is
not only costly 10 the United States
IL il humilatlng as we'll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Republican Boss Baumhoff'S Delmar
Garden is always open to Colonel Joe
ti"ry for "rating purposes The Colo
ne!s services in behalf OF the street
railway consolidation hill are gratefully
remembered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

II viii be tn the infinite benefit Of the
Glnb"-DemocrIr'S standing with the
American people II. it tan persuade the
Washington Post to continue crcdir!nr
II with The Republics anti-impcrialiSm
editorials
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Just ieyei-hcatied. honest AIiSsourians
not b"odiinS sandbagsers. lobbyists.
Sp'hhinders or Grapd-stand posers, will
constitute the Democratic majority in
The next Missouri Legislature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
a. A Srlkirk & Goa

Regular saturday sale takes place every
Saturday morning af ie;S0 o'clock 1T their
salssroOms. lN>-lp-i. Chuuieau avenue. In
mtnse quantities % furniture carpets
stoves and other miscellaneous articles are
sold at very nominal figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

I'lsi feeling harry
As the DAYS pass by
Lifr's fun u sweetness
And YOU don't know why.
You've clear forgotten
How to woTTy 0r fret.
s16 each days Gawuir.g
Is the happ!s.t yet,
lust feeling happy.
with never an excuse,
Except that in the open
You've BE-. p turned l. 50:
And the worlds alt dreams.
And each dreams fair.
And Just feeling ha1py's
Ep.4.Ia!c In the air,
RIPLEY n. SAUNDERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Ard said W p. Carr further rays
that the number Of copies returned OF
nor.sS unsoId during the month OF June
vas $40 per cent ~,yp
Sworn TO and subscribed before me 'ii's
second day of July, 1910.
Notary Public. City Of ST. Louis. Mo. MY
term expires April &c. 1871.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Tho patriotic Doctor preetori,s Of the
revolution Of ~ was a much better
American in spirit than the political
Doctor Prr"torius Of the imperial CON
sIsira.y ot 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Secretary Hays reason for surrender
Ing American territory I'm Alaska to the
British is probably that the British
wanted it-an all-suliicienr reason with
an angl0ManiaC administration
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Republicans who leave their party on
the Issue Of Imperialism are the only
Republicans who remain true to the
party of Lincoln.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Colonel Joe Florys railroad quadricy-
cle seems finely equal 10 the trick Of
running on both sides of the 81. Louis
street railway trust issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

From the ancuished Republican howis
heard whenever Imperialism is men
toned it is plain that this issue cuts to
the very quick Of the party OF Empire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

II Is Old Uncle Sam himself who will
punish China for the killing Of Conser
an act Of high Justice So majestic that
petty party claims cannot figure in its
performance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Not necessarily for publication. but as
IN evidence Of good faith. old Uncle
Sam would Ike 10 learn the straight
truth as To existing conditions in Pel,in.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

In enforcing their unconstitutional
strong government" policy on this
country il isn't likely that Mckinley and
Hay will bother To ask for the consent
of the governed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
JUNE CIRCULATION.

W r Carr Business Manager OF the ~
Louis ReDuhlir being duly sworn. says thar
tho actual number % full and conlp,eIe
contes Of .ne daily and Sunday R.pnolc
-,rirras during the month Of June. 1879, all
IN regular editions. was as per schedule
below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Americans are apt to do Il iit;le think
ING before they consent 10 exchange 4
free Republic for an exceedingly costly
Impirc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Negotiations With Spain for Small
Possessions Which Were
Overlooked.
DEAL PRACTICALLY CLOSED.
The Expenditure Of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars 10 Buy
More Land and Several
Thousand hahitants.

Madrid Julv 1.-THE Cabiret Is cunsil-
erirg the proposition Of the United STATES
Government for the cession Of the isIaii'.S
Of Sibutu and Cacsyen n consideration "t
IN indemnity Of $4,000 Tho Ministry re-
CARDS the proposition favorabiy. AMI nSso-
tiatilns for n treaty OF accord between me
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
ROBERT BURNS.

His genius was universal. In satire,
N humor, in pathos, in desert ption, in
sentiment, he was equally great, but his
satire and his humor partake of the soil
whence they sprung. They are rude,
forceful and manly. They are not pol
ished into elegance, nor labored into
ease, but in every composition he
be may regarded as one of the few
geniuses who arise to illuminate the
hemisphere of mind. Education had
nothing in the formation Of his character;
what be wrote was the pure offspring of
native genius, and if we reflect how ex.
celient he was in all, what various pow
1rs he has shown in paths tha. are
nong the highest of poetical delinea
on, we may, without much offense to
! is:ice place HIM oy the side Of the great
S, names bis country has produced.
Friday evening, Nov 2, IN the Odd
SLOWS hall, Cheney block, George N.
Falconer, native of Edinburgh, Scot
aod, wall deliver lecture on Robert
,iurns, Sco.lands Peasant Poet" The
.ec.ure will be iniersperscd with read
nss from the songs and poems of Burns.
Tickets 2sc at Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

When elected % the senate, Edward
o. Wolcott pledged the members of the
legislature that he would remain true tc
silver and would leave the Republican
patty the moment that party deserted
silver. His party now pledges itself tc
maintain the existing gold standard and
Wolcots, lacking the decency to resign
comes to this state, 70 ling in wealth and
dispenser OF the Doodle funds Of the
corporations, to r,dicule Teller, hi.
honest and faithful colleauge and haun1
the "glories" of the Republican party
and his own infamy in the faces Of out.
ragged constituents Mr. Harry Gamble
is very nice young gentleman, but he
will learn November that when he
p edged his vote to this eminent zaitor,
be signed his own political death warran,
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
A FINE SHOWING.

The auditors of the Boulder Building
pleted an exhaustive examination into
the accounts aud resources OF the assocl.
alton. and report 10 the stockholders tha,
they find everything IN an exceedingly
flattering condition.
The cash receipts since the date of
the last report up to Sept. 18th, are given
as S52652.5S, disbursements s47,645.7I,
cash balance on hand $1,000 81
The net resources are i,emizrd as FOL
lows: secured loans sII7,o7o o5; cash
S5,oo687. and sundries s259.I2; total
sl22.336 o.. Net liabilities, stock and
profit account sl2I. .574.7o, sundries
s76I.34: total Si22,35 %. The net pro
fits have been exceeding $1,000 a month.
In the case of members who, like Mrs
c. +. Barry, have lost their certificates :
and ,e, demand their money, the auditor /,
approve the standing rule OF the direct
ors to the effect that the stock must BE-
produced or a satisfactory indemnity
oond given before any money vii! be
pald out. In Mrs Barry's case the stock
book shows that in 1891 she duly receipt
cd for certificate 1859,
The auditors certify 10 the correctness
Of the books and of the cash balance as
reported, and to the integrity of tie
notes and collateral stock held by !hc
association.
(S;gned) D. E. DOBBINs.
W. B. STODDARD,
H. B. MCCLURE,
Auditors
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
WILLIAM X. SEEI.

He WAS Mlssour4an once and came
of good old Missouri stock. He,came to
Colorado when boy and has spent all
the years of his manhood in the northei n
end OF Boulder county. Mr. Nesley has
always been successful farmer and for
many years has been the successful
superintendent of the great Boulder and
White Rock ditch, whose intake is at
! l. stree, bridge. Boulder, and which
covers vast farm acreage in me m' .
die and north ends of this county. Mr.
Neele> S direction of the affairs of this
enterprise his rendered HIM popular
with Consumers OF It's wa:er, and
throus hout the county ne is known for
energy, and bis business integrity
Everyone calls him "Blly"-a sure
sign of his popularity.
In :,r.va,e lfe. Mr. Neeley is an exem
par OF good cl.,zenshlp. The man Goes
not live who uare gainsay this state ement
A .nember of several fraternal org ganizA
tons, Mr. Neeley has proved a genial
factor III The up building and cultivation
OF the social life ot his section OF the
county. He is IL years of age now and
is man whom office will not spoil.
Everywhere his word is considered as
good as his bond. Mr. Neeley never
sought office and was not candidate for
thc nomination Of representative in the
I3'h general assembly. a farmer near
Can6eld proposed his name in the
Democratic convention. and, though the
Longmont delegates had other candid
ates, they readily seconded his nomina-
ton. He was endorsed by the Populists
and Silver Republicans and is the nomi-
nee Of the three silver parties for repre-
sentative.
A word 70 Boulder people: Mr. Nee
ley's interests are not confined to one
end OF this county. His business calls
him frequently to Boulder and he has
become attached TO the citizens of this
place. Speaking Of the state university
he SAID TO Camer, reporter: | am as
proud OF that Institution as any citizen Of
Boulder 1t doesn't belong 10 you-i,'s
ours. want to see the university grow
and prosper and you can pledge me to
vote increasingly Tor as generous a pro
vision for it As the mex. general asscm blv
can possibly make"
The farmers feel that they have in Mr.
Neeley special representative and he
is cast in such a mould that we can truly
say that he will make an admirable
representative of all the people. He
will be elected.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

Chairman Hanna says there are no
trusts. Vice Chairman Scott says that
Trusts are good things for the country
Both are Republican United States
senators, one from Ohio, the other from
West Virginia. 1t would seem III At
these states a:e not so far apart that the
two gentlemen couldn't have arranged
for meeting SO that they could agre e
on one good lie and jointly proclaim ii,
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

Teller obeyed to lhe letter the instruc
tioIs of bis constituency. He has been
faithful 10 every trust. He is now ridl-
culed and traaucet, after years Of faith
tal service to the state, by this fellow
Wolcotr, who rode into the senate on the
shoulders Of Henry NJ. Teller. Wolcott
spuIhs the ladder by which he ascenoe d
10 lame ard pos,t,ou. T,iler vas Woi
colts ladder, and tnr Frup,e .! CoiuraCo
do not spuyG It
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
THE MAN CHURCHILL.
Dishonesty "'tne u. pub,tc.n NJ m nee for
DistricI Attorney.

Dishonesty "'tne E' publican NJ m nee fol
District Attorney.
Three years ago H. E. Churchill Va,
Candidate for district attorney. The
Loveland Reporter. Republican news
paper. published the following Novem.
Der 1, 1897. There has been NJ reply tc
this. no attempt to prov its falsity and
yet this is the man who presumes to dis
pute this office with Guy D. Duncan ol
Boulder:
$50 much has been asserted in this
present campaign as to the personal acts
of the two leading candidates for district
attorney, that an overplus has been
created. Those who favor the third
man in the race insist that he is thor.
ough business mana most exact per
son-and one whose every act is full oi
integrity. business and honor.
Listen
Upon the 2oth day Of April, 1901, H
E. Churchill acknowledged the receipt
of collection sent him bv a Denver
lawyer to push against two men living
near Greeley. In the letter Mr. Churchill
said that suit in justice court would
prob ably bring in the money.
Zone year later, or to be precise, on
May 4. 1892. upon being pressed for a
report Of tha, collection, he wrote. i
think Will be able to collect judgmen,
this SUMNER
Eighteen months after the collection
was first sent-,o be exact, on October
26, 1892, the Denver attorney wrote Mr.
Churchill as tollo~ VS.:
"I wrote you SOM. time ago about The
claim OF S. Engle VS.. Albert and Jacob
Fry, which sent you year and halt
ago. Pleas: write me fully
To this Mr. Churchill replied on DC
ob:r u:
"'rhis claim is in jude ment in justice
couri. The parties have nothing, ana
are execution proof. They promise to
pay but don't 90 II. | have s.nt for
mem 10 come IN and will try ana get /,
secured IN so.ne way. | have been St.
bus, IN politics that | have neglected
your former letters
"Up5n bsing pressed tor a transcript
), Judgment Mr. Churchill seemed t.
ir'p INC mat,er-but he attorney a. IN
'=nver end of the affair secured one
,i,hou the aid OF Mr. Churchlll-and Il
he lauer's discontinue, for it WAS ,h-'
shown tha. the major portion of the col
iecuon had been made during the sec
end month following the receipt Of tn:
ommission-or in un- ISoI!! fs
eleven months alter the ma or porto,
f the bill was col,ected Mr. ChurchlIi
wrote ,ha. 1 think that VIII be able to
collect Judgment this summe,'
Those who desire proof gwen of thi>
4nlawyer.'ke dlscourtesy may &C salts
ned b, c.ullng at this uifi e.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
THE DAILY CAMERA
wh.t She w..ted !. k.ov.

A young man home from college
wishing to inspire his little sister with
awe for his learning, pointed to star
and said:
isis, e'o you see that bright little
luminary? It's bigger than this whole
world"
NO faint" said Sis.
"Yes, it is" declared the young col.
legian.
''Then why don't it keep of the
rain?" was the triumphant rejoinder
-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
lnderstOOd 1t,

Cowboy-What in creatio was thet
thar tenderfoot tryin to corral?
Frontie" %'nrckeeper-He wanted to
buy u ni@ht>hirt.
Cowboy-Gh. see. He's got an in
yite IN rhe dance a: Rrandem ranch,
n. V Weekly
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
Indeed He Did.

Work" scornfuily echoed the
woman at the kitchen door to whom
he had been relating the hardships
of his checkered experience. Work!
You don't know what work isl
''l on bet do. ma anu said Tutfold
Knutt. "rhat's wy | giner'ly avoid
it."-Chicauo Tribune.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
Falling on in Attention.

Harry, you must try to pay some
thing on DR.. Pitter's bill"
"Why, has he said anything about
it?"
mo; but when I 90 there now he
doesn't sympathize with me at all."-
Indianapolis journal.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
A New pome.t,c Arr.,s.m..t.

"How do you folks manage with the
family wash, Giddings? We haven't
room in our fat to hang up clothes
line"
"Oh, we hang ours in the kitchen
over night"
"But DO the clothes dry7"
Eyes, my wife sits up all night and
fans them" Chicago Times-Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30
One GirI's wisdom.

He-Do you believe in matrimony
on the bread-and- cheese land kisses
plan?
She-Well, that depends. Some
brands of cheese would bar out the
kisses. Chicago Evening News.
Daily camera., 1900-10-30

You will observe that the pool room
odds OF betting havs kept up pretty we /
in favor cf Mcklnleys election. If .ou
will, also, observe closely you will notice
that betting is not being larg ely INDUCED
in. 1t is charged tina, the pool rooms
have been subsidized to manufacture an
artificial sentiment by posting these
ridiculous odds. This can always be
accomplished by the party possessed of
the "long green" and is no new depart.