davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-18
Too Small.

In my hand small hand rested,
Small and fair.
Light my fingers firm did hold 1t,
Light as air.
Then I dropped it, for twas only
Just two pair.
-Harlem Life.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-18

By planting few fruit trees of diff
ferent varieties each year the orchard
will never be old.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-18

MeanderinE MIKE DfIemmn.
Is it with while-dese questions fill
Dis life wit doubts on every hand
To walk down south to shun de chill
When dere's a good, warm Jail at hand.
WASHINGTON Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-18
Swift RaiIUar Train.

The swiftest railroad train manages
to go from Algiers to Biskra, distance
of 400 miles, in Sc hours.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-18
An Earnest Seeker,

MAN proposes the parson
But a spinster waved her fan,
And the congregation giggled when
She inquired: Where is the lnAn?"
Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-18
A LOve.Test.

Darling, my love grows day by day,
hope and pray it ever will;
I've heard you sing; I've heard you play
Yet spite of that love you still.
-Judpe.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-18
Not Easy to Tell.

"Miss Milky told me always to ring
her doorbell twice.
'She must think good deal of you
to honor you with such friendly ar.
rangement."
II don't know; maybe she wants q
chance to escape."-Chicago Record.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-01-18
A MYTH.

A poet scribbles verses,
An artist draws some curves
That's all that really happens
When Alice cans preserves.
Puck,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11
OF PUBLICAN
OF MISSOURI.

STATE OE MISSOURI, ia
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE, 4.
In tho Circuit Court Of LAiAytus
Missouri, August Term,at Lehpt
Mary n. Hinson. Plaintiff,
vs..
Charles W. Hinson, Defendant
Now at this day comes the plAlls,st
BY her attorney, aud hles PEI "a
affidavft, alleging, among othef "
defendant, Charles W. Hlnsop, 4
resident Of the state OF Alss9u" Y \
upon Il 10 ordered by the citt. ~,
that said defendant be notified W Z
that plaintiff has commenced 4
him In thia court, the oblec' sII|
nature Of which IL 10 obtain
divorce from the bonds OF mhuis Y
tofore contracted between plalpuJs n
defendant on the grounds 0i ans
barOus treatment, and indignllles., NJ
her condition intolerzble aud w.. 4
said nonresident defendant, Upa's ', IN
sou, be and appear az this \, VI
Decs mber term thereof, " ~ thsh
holden II the court house, y, lAi
Lexington, in said county, 90 I'm i
December next and on OF No
OF eaid term. n the term slsn N !
tlnue, aud Il not, then on OF belvI " M 4
OF said term, answer or plead w,,f,aI
In said cause, the same Will pe,rJs
feased, and Judgment will be reD'
luely. ..,aogl
And II Is further ordered tha' N
DO published according 20 Jaw pubuf
TOT, lntolllgencer, . newsp nt four ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11
TOWNSHIP oFFIcRRs
..-.nLua
The Threat OF N,litarism.


The army is the imPersonation Of
force. II does not deliberate, hexe-
cutes; IL does not reason, !, shoots.
Milnarism is the very antithesis oil
democracy. 10 any army the CON-
mander orders, the soldier obeysi In q
republic, mandates issue from the SOW
ereign people and the public servant
gives heed. Can any one doubt the de-
roralizIng result which follows the use
OF force, even whenthe force Is lnsliled
by necessity We cannot afford to
wesken the governments reliance upon
the people by culiivAtlng the ideas thai
all the work Of war must be done Oy
professional soldiers.
Our example Is inspiration. Our ex
ample already has been an inspiration
10 millions. Because our forefather
fought for liberty, others have foughI
for liberty. becanse our Dec
Of independence was promulgated
other declarations Of Independence haV'
been promulgated.
Not only have we set an example
but III the establishment OF the Monro
doctrine we have been able to give !
small republics the protection Of this
the greatest republic Of history a
the nations population, wealth and IL
auence increases, its power to do goo
will increase, but to accomplish Id
end it must remain trne TO lis prime
pies and not descend to the levels I
empires and monarchies.
w. j. BRYAl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11
ORDER OF PUBLICAN
OF MISSOURI,
Cnnntv 30 T.e.-of.,

STATE OF MISSOURI, Ia
County Of Lafayette,
In vacation OF the Circuit Court Ola
County. Missouri. July eth. lS0
Charles A. Hook. Plainiin.
laura T. ]. Price. Lucy NJ. CllnDs. "A
Hook, William X. Hook, Edgf ha |
ter T. Hook, Eddie @. BrOWuirt I
Browning. Walter N. BrOwninini
as A. Browning. Defendants.
Now at this day comes The pAladfn
BY his attor eys, and hles pettio Z
uavilt. alleging amOng other thing !
PENDANTS, William X. Hook, Eddte j
Ing, Oma L Browning. Walter n
and Arthur p. Hook are n~on-reic.h
state OF Missouri; WhereupOn, kta
BY the clerk In vacation, thHt said w
be notlhed by publication that ph11
commenced a suit agaiDts them N y
tho object and general nature OF vhd
Obtain q Judgment and decree ID ~
10 partition among the parties Ia i1ie
following described rial eesate, ~
the County Of Lafayette and STATE
souri, tO-wlt:-Tho northwest quaffu
northeast quarter and the sOuthvuf
OF the northeast quarter OF section y
uD. and ten nOJ acres % the easteal
southeast quarter Of the northvrt =
OF said section fourteen 40 10 Y
Of q parallelogram, which paill.I
enters the entire breadth Of the III
ract from north To souih,all said lano
township forty eight ttsi 'nngetseii
VHhcontaining ninety acres, aud ihsl u
said nonresident defeudents be and
this court, ut the December tern ~
be begun and holden NJ the court boz.
City OF Lexington. In said eouDtr y .
day OF December next, and on OH
Srd day OF said term. II the term 'hlli
continue and II not then % OF ".
las day OF said term answer or p,g.
petition 10 said cause, the same w /. y
rs confessed, and judgment will M'
accordingly.
And II Ia further ordered, that .
be published, according 10 law 70 "
lnteluRencer, q newspaper publsee Y
County nf Lafayette for four wen :
siyely, published at least once sse,L
insertion 10 be at least fifteen days y
tirst day OF said next December zen
A true copy from the record. AVE-
j. II. CAMPBELL, CiieuA'
BY J. w. BYDHOn. Deputy. -
Burden, Cuffman 4 COffman, Au"'
Plaintiff. 4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11
.SEDAI.IA'S BIG DAY
Opening Of the Democratic
State Campaign Aug. al.
vlcE-PREs. STEVENSON IS COMING.
DOekery. Stone, Atwood. 0bermeyer
Webster Davis and a Host OF Other
Eloquent Speakers.
SPECIAL TRAINS On ALL ROADS.
Railroads Offer Remarkably Low
Rates-Eyery Provision for
Comfort Of Guests.

The Democratic State Committee
has designated Sedalia IS the place,
and Tuesday. August 2lst, as the time
for formally opening this, the most i'm
pOrtant political campaign ever wit
messed In this state.
Recognizing that an especial interest
attaches to the opening rally, the state
committee has arranged a list of the
most eminent aud eloquent speakers in
the country. In this list, as announced
by authority of the state committee
are the following:
Hon. Adlai Z. Stevenson, former
vIce-president, and democratic nomi-
nee for that position, n Of the most
popular democrats in the United
States, aud whose presence NJ SedAlis
10 1892 drew to the Queen City the
largest crowd ever seen Al g political
meeting in Missouri.
Hon. A. II. DOckery, that peerless
democrat, whose record in congress
was so pure and so blameless that il
won him the nomination for governor
without opposition in the democratic
Ico~uyention.
Ex-Governor VIM. j. Stone, tn
great champion OF the masses at 81
times.
Hon. John II. Atwood, mi Of thu
most eloquent orators in the west, wiz
delighted Missouri democrats in 1889
by his wit, eloquence and logic.
Hon David Obermyer, the dlstin
guished constitutional lawyer who's
keen and powerful argument agslns
imperialism has never been answered
Webster Davis, the eloquent chan
; pion Of the brave Beers, and who quI
4 the hebublican party because II BEGAN
too friendly with greedy old England
: All the candidates for state and con
gressional ofices.
The railroads have made an esp
II, cislly low rAte-one dollar for II
round trip from Lexington-and wi
run special trains for the accomm'
dAtOn Of the thousands who attend.
There will be q monster horsebaC
I. parade and many campaign clubs "
attend in 4 body.
The state committee and the Peep
Of Sedalia join in inviting all Nilsson
10 attend this great rally.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11
JAMES NJ. SEIBERT, Chairman.
J. II. EDWARDS, Secretary.
W. @. Musgrove Writes Of Oklahoma
OKLAHOMA err, o. TIL
August 4, 1900.

OKLAHOMA err, o. TIL
August 4, 1900.
Editor Of the I~ntellIgeneer:
II Is 9 little lonesome down here, so
far from home and friends, though this
Is a bustIipg new city. The popula-
ton Is about 1000, and Is increasing
rapidly. The "Lee" hotel, or rather
"Hotel Lee" Is fine enough and large
enough to be credit to such cities as
Kansas City. The interior finish is
elegant, and everything lie new, from
cellar to garnet. 1t was opened for
the first time Monday, and Is dong n
good business.
This Is a town OF restaurants and
saloons. A town Of fine houses and
shanties, but the shanties are rapidly
giving place to the fine buildings. The
streets are broad, straight and good.
No macadAm aud no asphalt streets
yet, but they will come. The natural
soil, red earth, when dry, makes a
street nearly as hard as sandstone, bat
when wei gets soft. Wooden SIDE
walks and all other kinds Of sidewalks
are to be seen, bot the old ones are
giving place to dressed stone walks.
yesterday met the two Boyer boys
formerly Of Higginsville. They are
well and doing well, and think this the
hest country in the world. As write
I can see new buildings gong up In
ell directions, and the din Of the ham,
mer and saw can be heard. The
weather here compares well with the
weather about Lszington-probably q
lutte warmer, but q steady breeze that
makes the heat more tolerable.
would like To ses 90 IxTELuIGEscER
/, occasionally at least. Send II to me
here till further notice. care Of Kansas
City Times Bureau.
When ! 20 out and buy q dozen fine,
large delicious peaches, and sit down
to eat them. ! always think about The
/ people at Lexington. Bot Lexington
can lay 1t sll over this country on
apples. Yesterday I saw apples selling
at 10 cents o dozen that no Lexington
, Fboy would steal. But the watermelon
. here are large, iine and cheap.
Country wagons cell to The fruit
stands at Is cents . dozen.
!. am here 10 the interest Of tbs
Kansas City Times. do not know
how long | will remain, but will be al
Guthrie next week during the repub'
, licai1 territorial convention, and theE
return here. This is headquarters o.
the Times Bureau tor Oklahoma and
> Indian Territories.
. The days Of Dennis Flynn as con
, gresham from this territory are mum.
, bered. Bob Heff, the nominee Of thu
democrats aud pOpulists, will bea
Dennis $4,000 votes OF least. Mr.. Nef
Is an eK-Ksnsss newspaper man, aut
3 was editor Of the Snn City UuIon
, Barber county. Kansas 10 1885,
aud 1887. AZ ever,
W. G. MUsoROyE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11
NEGROES


Charlotte, n. c., Aug. 4.-The dem.
ocrats carried the state ticket and
amendment by large majorities. The
day was one Of peace and order. No
violences or disturbances Of any kind
being reported, Several hundred
negroes voted with the democrats in
Charlotte without being solicited to
do SO. This was the surprising fea-
ture of the day. The bosses of the
negroes were Indifferent. They did
not assemble around the polls as In
former years. Charles b. Aycock has
been elected governor by 10000. The
amendment will disfranchiae $4,000
il%literate negroes. The legislature
will be four-fifths democratic, which
means the retirement Of United States
senator Marion Butler, a populist,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

During tbs lsst ten years England
has imported an average Of nor than
$500, 900, 900 more than she has ex-
ported. VIII some republican editor
kindly explain why an excess Of i'm
ports bring, prosperity to England and
Only az excess Of exports eau bring II
10 this country.i
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

to the man with large property inter
esis, found him an untring friend In
any Just and la1dnble undertaking.
MIR. DOckery does rot need TO play the
part Of a cheap demagOgue IN order
TO secure the supper. Of the great ma
jority Of the people Of this State, and
be would not sloOp to methods Of this
character TO obtain any Office.
With Mr.. Doekery on the State
ticket are associated men Of high
character, of integrity and business
capacity, who win loyalty support him
IN his determination to cOPdnct the
public Affairs Of Missouri for the vel
fare Of the people and with doe regard
for all its great interests
Nationally the Democratic party
held At Kansas City the CREATES, con
Vention which has ever assembled Ia
America. AT this convention there
was adopted 8 platform which vii
go down into history as one OF the Po-
lltical classics of Dur country. UPor
this magnificent platform vas nomi
mated for President Of the United
States William Jennings Bryan, a
manly a man as these United Stale
have ever produced. A man who
springing into prouiuence IN 1891
and receiving over 100000 Of vote
OF bis fellow citizens for the highes
place in their gifs, has grown 10 thei
affections day BY day. Accompanying
him upon the ticket was named
Democrat of the old school, Adial E
Stevenson, who has q warm place II
the hearts of the American people, AM
who has already been elected Vice
President Of the United States.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee asks all citizens opposed L
Hsnnaism to organize for the grea
contest OF next November. Let q
demonstrate again that the corruPlio
fund Of the National Republican Com
mittee, however great it may be, ca
neither dsbauch M~issourIans no
sserve them from loyalty to STATE
|, Begin at once the organization {
!; clubs, and do not let yoor Abors ces'
until there shall be thorough organ
Eation IN every school district In tn
; State. In this great work you wi
have the corporation Of your Sta
Committee. We intend to win = sweeI
Ing victory IN Missouri this year. NJ
, only 10 State, but IN Congressiona
Legislative and local tickets, and
/. this end the State Committee asks Il
aid and support Of all citizens who iav'
honest government, Just laws and the
impartial enforcement.
JAMES NJ. SEBERT, Chairman.
n J. II. EDWARDS, Secretary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

The republicans are congratnlating
themselves on the fact that Marx
Hanna will make no speeches during
the coming campaign. II they succeed
10 muzzllBg Teddy their chances fol
success this fall will take on q much
brighter hue.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

"GreAt Britain For Bryan" IS the
caption Of an editorial In Pnday'G
Journal 10 which the editor tries tC
create the impression that the British
people favor Bryan. The democrats
are very glad that the kind Of friend
ship the British have for Bryan caunoI
be expressed 10 their votes at th,
November election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

Despite the fact that the Kansas City
Joarual says that "Election crooks
are delighted With MIR. Brysn's second
speech at indianapolis" we can't zee
where Mark Hanna and his gang are
to get any pleasure from reading 1t.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

The latest plan for ensunog The
supremacy Of the republican parts
oomes from Kansas. J. Ralph Burton,
the biennial candidate for United
States senator, would make fusion &
criminal onense. It rs ooly a very
short step nov 10 declaring that anyone
vLO votes against the republican party
n guilty Of "Isss nsjsste''.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

Hanna knows that Missouri is demo-
cratic, and the fellow who is undecided
until the day Of election need not base
his reasonipgs on any chance Of secur-
ing any part of that sso,OOO,O 900 cam.
paign fund.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

There are anarchists IN the United
States but 1t y a noticeable fact thai
whenever they want blood they go to
the imperial governments.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

The brand OF harmony most popular
With Kansas republicans Just at present
does not augur very well for rePubli.
can G 10 the state this fall.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

A good decoration for Patterson N.
J. would be a hemp rope securely Tied
TO the limb ofA healthy tree and sever
al anarchists at the loose end.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11
PROBATE COURT DOrr>

ASuool lem iOno
.'.st DAY MONDAY, Auor-
Worlcy, Iuh
'1ss1 SSs.,, Jo,,.1. '' nsI
hisenbraun. admlnisi r,,o s.eeresd,
Lay. Geo Il, M, snh
Pearcy, Nm. ds-lheid.
and d E, = Williams s,S scsiSSi.! o1' I
aumiHi traitor
eu.stIk mlHoriJoash
Prince. curator. grace E ai, uls,,.
4 0uck F5...,
b Matthe,ss Sn1.1epiei guarass
~"eienduht
IuksbAT. Ar0rs,
W Meyer, Otto, mino,,
curator nun
IL HARRISON, Matte n
kalnf, curator. miaut q
II henninE, Fritz. mia.
curator. elau
10 hader, Chas, d-eeeas.a.
e1eeutftx. LOUIE
u Russell, Chas G. mino,. a.
is steele. Norm.
Steele eurat.ix. a. mlaOu;I
n DutfendacK, susfdian 81 a. nIDoaI
Il Ramey. rora y
guardian. nofi Hand
IA Cteau R.,k
curairix. ~'nO'' I''A
'nie'pAi WEDNESDAY, Auers, n.
~ bonham, Leslie and R.,..ns1
curator.
- buforu. Wn N, insane. \
n-cu.iana
,..a nu' q held, minor; NJ
= sinsber. Eliz,bs,,
9t 3 sn,tI. aSry r de-.
'o y nsrueIt. lame. .,
aaoansn aihes Ell al, mlncn.h
- Price. vlrinda. deceased.
pubic administrator.
70 etnlth, SautOrd 2, dece.A.
smitn, anninistrntrix.
" Mcfndin. John, deceased, ~.
executor.
FOURTH DAY. THuRan.v ,r
Un,dA.o. AAuusI q
80 cu,stJu' "ar, d. minor; MluII
III nssn u.nrx IN
mean sdminis,,a, NJ deceased; III
~ Wiisnnl Aneis,ao
wilann a~osr,o. ""ue' ueeeasN; N
al R,c-se o.. &c.,
~esecn,oe ~ u~eceaseli AhGiI
~ L1nr,oh. .John n
I,h,ich u oeceaid; n
50 Tebencamp, Anton et Al
Tebencainp, curator.
"a Frerkiue. ,Ioaenh a, 81
FerkinE, curator. H. mi'aa
IS Bauman. George deee...a.
man. executor. ',hl
% Lewis, Albert s, insane. pu.
guardian. sAA
81 Lewis. Ella. insane. 49,.
guardian. ~ I
-u No. ,.
'AipA''A uousftflh|
- YOUNG, urOve. deceased; IOlnGv|
ington, administrator pendente i've
Holmes, Nelson y, Mlhor Nam
cumtor
" OSBORN. oeorge, deceased. u
Al Fox' riiaabesh a, a, n,u.-
Fox, curator. =
~ Laudefdnle, Franklin a 4 .
Joseph LauderdRle, curator
q Peacock, Margaret J, dAe,.,A
HOefcr. oferutor;
" Peacock, John n, dece,,.a.
Hnofer. executor.
Is Curtis, Martina \. deceased, IN
executor.
a,xr. nv a.~,.n. ,,...
, "."'s' VIZ
fV"'' Onhs H. minor hantics VI
curator ,
fhrhs, nuNhru tfhhcls, lnAnt,
fark. Puaruinn
Lhnke. rnis, deceased hennhI
~ pat,erson RidIa saS a. .
. Irving Z ysing, curator.
J D. McHlFl, John and Mara y. min.
Wilson. curator.
81 Cooper, Virginia y. deceased.
Cooper, executor.
|, SCI FrerklnR, Ernest A. deee,.A.
trorklur. .Xecutor.
So UnhAus. Peter. dereaseA. / nj
2 axeeutor
4
SEVENTH pAt' MONDAY Au0usfaii
l Long, adminIstratr,x.
, IS Ewing, Eugene N. deceased.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

there is no place for Democrats th.i
year except on the Kansas City Plsi-
form.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

Read Bryau's speech and re-read 1t.
II Is one Of The grandsst political doc
umentS extant.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

Bud Dodge is the very suggestive
name Of the editor Of The Sweet Springs
Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

Two men 10 Jefferson City claim IA
have discovered 9 cheap way OF max
ing gas. II this news came from
Washington IL would be credible.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

In every big bazaar q certain mum.
Der Of shops are set apart for the
sale OF hooks. In these one Ands
the bookseller-iu his louR. dark,
outer mantle and high, black, lambs.
skin ha~t-seated on the floor. sur
rounded by his little stock in trade.
Inc 'front.' Of his shop is open, like
q butchers, while his books are either
arranged in shelves ugains, the three
walls or IN heaps upon the floor. Ills
collection usually consists OF lltbo.
graph editions Of Korana, school
books, %favorilo poets aud historians
but the assortment IL limited. Re.
SIDES these hidden away Ia a corner
he often has n or i,lo mnnuscrlpt,
which he has either bought az a spec
ulstlcn or Is trying 10 dispose OF for
q fr'-nd North American Rayisw.
cooiis. at Meal.
Foreign residents In China ara .o-
eus,omed to seeing their half-doseu
coolies taking . meal together. sitting
around a basket Of rice and from four
l,x small sayory dishes Of ash, pork.
SuSag 9r onions. They all their
bowls froln the bucket aud help them.
ss,sest 70 the various relIshes with their
'h0Dftlck'-N Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

Yellow fever has put in lis annual
appearance at Tampa, Florida.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11
COVNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative.
JOSEPH B. SHELBY.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
HORACkP y. BLACKWELL
For Collector.
J. J. FULKBRs0N.
Tor Sheriff,
OSCAR THOMAS.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM II. EDWARDS.
For Assessor,
eEoR0R W. MARQUIS.
For Public Administrator.
MAT. d. WILSON
For Coroner.
DIR. WILLIAM b. wREDIN.
For Surveyor,
BENJAMIN d wERDIN.
Fer County Judge-RAstsn District,
JOSEPH d. HAGoOD.
County Judgs-westsrn District
J. HENRY GREEN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For President in 1900
William ]. Bryan.
For Vice. President
Adlal e. Stevenson
For governor.
ALEXANDER N. DocKRRY.
For lieutenant governor.
JOHN A. LEE.
For state senator
NICK N. BRADLEY.
For secretary Of state,
SAN b. COOK.
For auditor,
ALBERT o. ALLEN.
For attorney general,
Z. C. CROW.
For treasurer,
ROBRRTP WILLIAMS
For railroad commissioner,
JOSEPH P. HARRINGTON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

We cannot approve Of this doctrine In
~ piaes unless We are willing TO apply
gloop Of The hand II will ultimately reach
wv hearb. h.is tquallg true hat iofeibls
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-08-11

The republican platform assumes tina,
the Philippine Islands viii be retained UNI
Der. American sovereignty, and we have
A right TO demand " the republican lead.
eTs q discussion OF he future status Of
the Filipino II he 10 BE- a citizen or
subiectY Are we to bring into the body
polite bO0,0l or iO,OO,m AAiatios, "
dinorent from ul IN race and history tina
amnlgamatl1n Is impOasiblol Are thel
10 share with w In making the laws and
shaping the destiny Of this hatlOnf NJ
republican II prominence has been bold
enough Ia advocate such a proposition
The McEnery resolution, adopted by IN,
senate Immediately after the ratification
Of the treaty. expressly negatives thil
idea Tho democratic platform descfibeI
the situation when u says that the FIJI
pinos cannot be citizens wl.hout endan
geriny OUT civilization. Who Will DISPUTE
10 And what Il the altomativeg n III
FILIPINO ~ not 70 be a citizen, shall NJ
make him q subicctl On that question
the democratic platform speaks with en-
phaais. IL declares hat the Filipino can
not be a subject without endAngering ou
form % gOver- y. A repuh'c cal