davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
BONI A BIG LUXURY
COUNT SPENT MILLIONS ABOVE uIS
WIPES INCOME
GEORGE GOULD NOW TRUSTEE
APPOINTED 10 rWoTECT ms SIS
TER'> FORTUNE

HHHH
80.
Z,
''"'""'"" -,
f'rs' ''' 81 '''
"Ppo'h'''i "'"'N'
'"' 'N''''S@ ~
'orai"s {" 'he p.''''"t' !" ''' ''s' %.
h"So'n' cunt h''' "'
-A."""' francs ih i''' F''' ""'i''' '''
INCOME i'"" ms WIG y ''''"'' - '''''
a'"'''" francs
in' ",''" ln '"' '"s' N'' '.''
OF 'u'' "I'uEa' o> "'' N'u'' "N''''''
ms sister me ''uf' h'"'6'i ne ''l"'
ana "pp'i"''' ma" trustee. 70 i'"''''
.,'ES "''' ,'''''''''' ''' '''''' s''-''', '''''
w. ''t' "e.''''"' '''''t "''''''''''
''' '''''''''''S are "'" '"s'''e ~
M"l'r' hohn"tt "hcn applying Tor th"
trustceship. Informed the president 81 the
court th,, .the coup,,-ea b,,rs,lf r,.-oppiz,,i
ana that ii wns necessary Tor SOM" one OF
experience nud authority .to manage her
,n,ir. uc v.,rt c, o., s,, that ,l-
-.
party 90 the trusieeship, 90 was desirable
that ho should furnish precise details.
1,h. ,p,,,r,. ~ tb,. C,urt..s ~. wen, on
., NY,
~ ''' '''
marriage h"""" francs hhd h'rh 'N-
pended ana the debts now amounted to
90 90, 40 e.,.r.. IN. c.,,rH f...ft,. h.t
-, a.. ..-..,...,... 49,, ,.....,.i.,..,.,,. 4.
D." '
etheu '" Nu'h"i'4e MI George ''Niu ."
make the present application.
Count nonI's DebtS
49,. ,,.. ..it .. a..
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
HONEST CAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATS AHE ENTITLED TO
FRUITS OF VICTOnY.
JONES AGREES WITH CROKER.
SAYS MEET DISHONEST ELECTION
MANAGERS WITH EouCE.

" intimidation or y truuduient nuht-
Ing II Attempted. Chairman Jones
says the Democrats should see to
It That such Methods he stopped,
Even ~ n Takes Force to go It.
says the Democrats Have Won the
Flight.
Chicago. oct u-seuator Jones chair
man OF the Democratic National Commit
tee. speaking Of Cookers recent suggestion
that Democratic voters c3ngreEate about
the polling places on the evening of clec-
tion day. count noses and then II the
election returns fof Bryan do not tally
with their count. so uto the polling places
and throw those fellows IN charge o. the
returns into the street he said
Il don't see anything wrong with that
suggestion Senator Hu, believe. sug-
gcsted a baseball bat us beirg peculiarly
appropriate To render Justice 70 a corrupt
election judge. In my opinion tho best
way is Tor Democrats go bc a. tho polls
when they are opened ard 20 remain there
IN good strong RELAYS until the count b.
completed II should bc the duty of these
Democrats 20 watch tho judges ana tho
count and 20 see 20 60 that TO fraud g.
committed and n any fraud IS attempted
90 stop 20 then and there.
Tn. Democratic party IS opposed 20
violence but al the t1mo time feel war
ranted IN saying thas tile Democrats
fully intend - resp she fruits Of th,ir
victory II intimidation b. attempted az
the polls bailot box stuning uor fraudu-
elc tion judges there will b. Democrats
in Tho vicinity ready to take just such
action os may be necessary tb stop g.
There viii be neither intimidation at
the polls halot-box stunns nor fraudu-
lent counting this year II either is nt-
tempted 10 VIII De- stopp,d there and then.
And " anyone gets hurt IA this process.
Of prevention. I hope % viii not be- the
honest man who Is doing his duty fairly
ana well The Democrats have mnds an
honest campaign. We have Appealed Ca
the heads and hearts Of the American
people We have won the fight. and, hy
heaven. We viii not be dofrauded out of
our victory by the chicancry Of election
judges IL our Republican friends VIII
Dee honest there viii bc no trouble. hut
intimidation az the polls or attempted
dishonesty tn the counts Will be met oy
such Methods as may be- necessary and
eutlrcly ene- tive"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
Frrnch nepiy G.iLe our.

Paris. Nov THE Poliuque Coloniale
makes the following announcement:
THE French ambassador 10 Great Brit
ain (M Paul Cambom has received in
siructons TO reply 70 the Anglo-C German
agreement that France adheres 10 the
principles ~ tho Integrity of the Chinese
empire and tho open door. and that with
regard 10 Article she reserves the right
10 act in such a manner as 70 safeguard
nor Intnra.fsW y
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
HEAVY RAINS N TExAs.
wuch Damage Hns Becn Done There
go Onen COTTON.

Houston. Tex. Oct g-There was a
heoyy rainfall an over Texas last night
ana tonight and much damage has been
done 10 open cotton. Property was also
damaged 20 some extent IN different
places by wind and lightning
Al Crowley sand accumulated on the
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe track. caus-
Ing the wreck Of a special carrying Vice
President Barr and General Manager
Polk Engineer Cross and Fireman cum
aims were badly injured
a high Wind did much damage ot smith
vile 10 nuslugs gss houses and realdencea
a io-year-o,d child was killed by falling
building.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
LIrroN's CORNER N ronK.
Made sa5O.OOO. hut Could Have wen
Ten Times That Much.

Chicago. oct G.-Thc elimination of the
October pork corner controlled by ST.
Thomas lAptou came to-day when pork
fcr delivery this month advanced s. ris-
irg ON lees than dozen trades from 81,
yesterdays closing price. TO 81 az the
close to-duy
shorts who bad held Off until tho last
moment boosted tho price 90 So Il was
said that sir Thomas could have made the
price sion as well as so but he declared
BE- had no intention of Squeezing any
body.
As result of his deal here Linton u
believed TO have made N5oo0o There were
oui4 aa.W0 barrels ~ pork that could be
delivered end the Englishman owned them
an. a. we'll as twice that number bought
from people who did not have a barrel
they could deliver
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
FASTEST noAr AFLoAT.
Arrow Nay 60 10 one Of the south
American Countries.

American tountrAFs
New York. OCT 81 Charlie. r. Fllnrs
Arrow. under contract 90 be the fastest
ship ever designed. was launched to-day
az Ayers shipy ard at Nyack. ~ y.
She has been bull, under guarantee by
her designers of forty-two miles an hour.
ana /, IS expected that under pressure she
VIII bee able 20 make nfty.
u has been generally given out that she
was constructed as q yacht for Mr..
Fiints personal use, but rumors have
been persistent that she was built under
contract with one Of the South American
governments FOR service as "a torpedo boat
Her plan so FAR as lt has been made pub
is shows her fully equipped Tor torpedo
service Tine ARROW VIII go IN tow 20
Newark. n. j.. where her shafting and
engine VIII boz put in. Her destination
after sne Is htted out al Newark. has
not been announced.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
SERIOUS norND.RY DISPUTE.
One MonteneRria killed and several
Others wounded.

vienna. Oct u.-ofeiai confirmation
has been received here from Mostar. In
Herzegovina OF the reports Of Q coils.
Ion. growing cut OF a boundary dispute.
between an Auatro-Hungarian military
patrol and force OF MonteneErin soldiers.
one Montenegrin was killed and several
on each side we're wounded.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
TO REBUILD ~ noBOkEN.
North German Lloyd Line to necon-
sfFuct It's Piers.

New York. oct 81 1t was announced In
F7-T--T--T today that the North German
Llyod Steamship Company had decided TO
rebuild their piers al that city ana had
abandoned their intention OF removing to
New York There viii be three piers
built ln place Of the four destroyed and
tho buildugs viii De two stories nign,
and fire proofcd az far as possible
The work 81 removing the debris Of the
recent fire VIII be commenced at once The
nrei pier viii be ready for business by
July l. 1901
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
PORTO nIcAN REGISTRATION.
Total for the island VIII Probably
Reach 10000.

was the last day ot registration for the
forthcoming election OF a house Of dele
gates and commissioner TO Washington.
n D. estimated that the total registration
VIII reach HOOD Though probably about
8oo00 viii be rejected. The federals SIN
nrmiy assert that they will not 20 20 the
polls No reports of trouble anywhere In
the island were received to-day. except
news ~ a small riot AZ Aguadilia. which
was without serious results
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
coTToS o1or SHORTAGE.
crop of 1000 win Amount 60 About
O.T5D.OaO BnIes.

New Orleans. oct Si.-The Times Dem.
ocrat tomorrow WHY print the nnal reports
of it, correspondents on the cotton crop
Of 1870 The crop ls an exceedingly spot
tend one.
The consensus of opinion appears 10 b.
thnt. making allowance for a moderate
$4,000 bales o. on the cards This would
mean an excess Of about o0ooo az com
pared with the actual production of issa
The Fuperabundance OF Texas has been
offset by the comparative dcarth of the
remainder of the bolt.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
TO the UNITED STATES COURT.
state Authorities RcIinauish Their
Claim Upon Aivord.

Nsw York. oct si.-cornciius l.. Alyord.
Jr the former note teller of th"First Ma
tional Bank. who cmbezzlei Sdso.oo Of the
banks funds. was rearraiened 90 police
court 20 day. but HIS examination was
adjourned until tomorrow.
District Attorney Gardiner announced
this afternoon that Alvord would De tlrn-
"a over TO the United Slates autaofiilts
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
Contract for KHAKI.

New York Oct 3i-Tne contract TO-
fiipishlnv the quartcrmasters depart
ment OF the United states army win l.
00o.000 yards Of khaki cloth was ewafae
10 the American KHAKI Mills AZ 2 cents
a ward There were two other b.dders-
John wanamaker and Boesnoek' broese'
& Co
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
STEVENSON on TRUSTS.
lie Addressed About 10000 People AZ
Plymouth. Ind.

Plymouth. Ind. oct sl-Adlal z. Stew
enson Democratic candidate for Vice
President addressed a meeting to-'iny cs-
tlmated from locO o i5.o@ The speak
ing was preceded by large parade Tho
candidate was given O fine reception and
spoke for two hours dealing mainly with
tho trusts.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01

Berlin. Oct 5i.-The election ot mem
Der Of the Reichstag 10 hl the vacancy
caused by the death Of DR.. Wilhelm
I4lebknecht the Socialist leeder. has re-
suited IN Herr Ledebour. Socialist, re-
eeiving b1.S2 votes out OF a total of $3.50,
which IL 500 less than Or. Ldebknecht
received
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
noEns Nor READY TO TREAT.
notha says the BurEhcr- want q"
Continue the War.

London. oct 3i.-A belated dispatch
from Pretoria tells OF the failure Of the
British negotiations with Gen. Botha for
the surrender of the Beers. Botha re-
ceived Gen. Pagers nag Of truce courte-
ously and admitted his defeat but said
II was impossibl, 90 treat for surrender
as long as any burghers wished to con-
tinue tho war
President Steyn was more irreconcilablo.
He refused 20 even see the bearer Of "a
nag OF truce.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01

Marseliles. oct si-The Kruger recep-
ton commission has issued an appeal 20
the population 10 participate IN the dem
onstr1tlons that are being arranged for
Mr. Krugcr's reception. bu' to abstain
from hostile acts OF words toward ma
lion friendly to France.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
Mhcrc Rhodr. Want. the noer..

London. Nov MIR Cecil Rhodes.
SAYS the Pretoria correspondent Of the
Daily Mail will Oppose The settlement OF
Beers In Damaraland, but he VIII vel
come 20 Rh0dcsia and viii grant favorable
terms after the war TO induce them TO set
tlc there"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01

London. Oct 3l-The japanese minister
here. kato Tnkauki, informed reprcsen-
tative OF tho Associated Press to-iay that
be had delivered "a note TO Lord Salisbury
10 which Japan uncondltioually asseuts 90
the Anglo German agreement on China
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
MANY cAnLIsTs GATHERED.
Troops EnRaRcd In PurzuinE ths
spanish Rebels.

Madrid. oct SILT r. Officially admit
tea that the Cariist hand in tho vicinity
~ Berga numbers soo men. Troops are
closely pursuing them. Communication
between Bcrga and Barcelona has beon
severed
Another numerous hand has appeared
~ FiRols " has sixteen horses ana is
divided into three groups
tn. scndnrmcs who searched the coun-
try houao of Senor Torres Baros brother
in-iaw ~ the Duke Of Solferino (who has
Disappeared where they SEIZED several
rines. also obtained possession of docu-
mcufa giving the names of i16 Carlisi
chiefs and ~ Carlist soldiers.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
THREE TOWNS DESTROYED.
Great Damage Done by Earthquake
- Venezuela.

Caracas. Venezuela oct g.-Furtho
details received regarding tho earthquake
Of Monday last show that san Caslmiro,
Cua and Charnilauo were entirely de-
s,royed
An islct situated at the mouth of the
N,verI river has disappeared
At TacarIgua. Brochico and Curiepc the
damage done was considerable. There ar
many dead aud injured
Railroad aui telophonlc service between
Caramaro ana RIO chico is interrupted.
Railroad -cryic, between iaGuayma ana
Caracas was resumed this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
no,ha "a Invade Cape Colony.

Pretoria. oct. . 23-Inteiligcnce has reach-
cd here thnt Commaudant General Botha
Is marching with a strong force to Invade
Cane Colony near kenhardt. where. It g.
said. the irreconciinble Beers are ready
20 foin him
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01

Durham oct 3i.-The Gordon High
landcrs and the Devonshire regiment have
been ordered 70 be- ready to sail FOR
China in a fcw days
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01

Berlin, Nov. IA special dispatch from
Pekin says that an Angio-German force
has occupied Nung Sing Fu. west Of the
shan llai Kwan, on the Tsung Lung Ilo
river.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
Graln EIcvntor pestrorra.

Henderson. Ky. Oct si.--The grain eie-
vator and plant of Macon. Waller a CO.
has been destroyed by IRE. entalling a loss
Of $4,000. insurance S72.5oQ
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
south African Casualties.

London. oct - Another long casualty
list has been received by the war Office
+ tout GrosveEor was wounded In the right
thIrh during the fighting AZ Bethlehem.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
WILL NOT INVESTIGATE BYRD.
House Refused 20 Concur in senator
Ellis Resolution.

Atlanta, Oct. l.-'rhe House to-day !
fused TO concur IN the Ellis resoluti
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01
BRYAN SWEEPS OHIO
=. ,puLl WELCOMED FROM TOLEDO
TO CINCINNATI.
BIG CROWDS AT MANY PLACES.
,rlNANs or ONO WILL GIVE HIM
LARGE VOTE.

4br, Presented Him "A silver Horse
shoe az DnSton-There Was "A Con
,..t ia witch He Received i.2>O
Aates aud Mckinley 27O-Intro-
dac,d in Cincinnati by Hon. judi
SON Hnrmon-Iiad Enthusiastic
urrnnus Throughout the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-01

a. Harmon introduced Mr.. Bryan rs
~ n9f' President of the United states.
.' was a great Auttcr OF handkerchiefs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
AS to the Treaty.

Senator Wellington says: "A
few days before the vote on the
treaty with Spain was taken 7
called on the president, with a
witness, at his request, and the
question was discussed at
lcugth. The conclusion reach.
ed at this conference was that
1 would cast vote for the treaty.
This was agreed to upon the
assurance of the president that
he did not propose to acquire
or hold the PHILIPPINES against
the consent of their inhabit
ants. Upon that promise I
voted for the ratification of
the treaty. Without my vote
it could not have been ratified.
The treaty was ratified
by the senate, but the
promise of the president was
never fulfilled"
General Merritt's testimony
further sho WIS that long before
the president gave his promise
to Senator Wellington, he had
unalterably committed himself
to the policy of imperiali IN
and conquest, and knew al the
time he could not keep that
prom Use.
The Baptist VS. Baptist case
b ung fire. That is there was a
hung jury last night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08

The October Division of the
p. E. o. Entertained at the
home of Mrs. B. o. Wood Sat-
urday afternoon Nov. %. Mrs.
Proctor, of Chicago and Mrs.
Jamison. of KY, were guests
of honor. The membership
was well represented very few
being absent. Delicious refesh
ments were served and the
afternoon was very much en-
joyed by all present. The P.
e. o. will meet with Mrs. Carl
Jaeger, Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 10 at 2 o'clock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
Y. l.. G.

The Young Ladies Club has
peen reorganized for the winter
and they will make it one of the
most enjoyable of seasons.
Their last season meeting was
at Miss Carolyn McCilntic's.
The club is composed of the
following MEMBERS: Misses
Carolyn Rogers, Lou Jordon,
Louise Lyon, Ada McClintic,
Anna Boulware, Sue Anderson,
Ethel Dillon and Mrs. r. S. Nc
Clintic. They will meet each
Thursday during the winter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
Paralyzed.

Col. r. E. Lear, of this city
and one of the most popular
gentleman of Monroe County
had a stroke of paralysis la st
Friday eve ming. He had been
attending a meeting of the
Board of the. Girls Industrial
home at Chillicothe and was
whirled thorugh this city on
the Burlington train 20 Palmyra
where the Conyocation of the
Episcopal Church of the Hanni'
bal District was in session.
Mr.. Lear is not only an active
member of that sect but proml-
nant in the church work.
While an honored guest at the
elegant home of j. w. Mackey
be went out on the veranda ano
like a shot the stroke struck
him and he feri. Loving hands
picked him up aud carried him
into the brightly iighs parlors
where mirth ceased and S'rrow
reigued. HIS children Mlss
Adelaide ard three sons were
present, they having gone
down as members of the st.
Jude Choir. He was brought
home on the night train aud is
being tenderly cared for This,
Thursday morning, he is rest
ing easy but is in critical
condition,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
The Racket

If you want new fall hat made of
fine material at small cost don't
fail to see our milliner,
You will need good heavy winter
goods we have them at low prices.
Extra duck coats made of extra heavy
goods lined with heavy blanket
lining, rubber lined all through
at S1.75
Duck coats as low as 75c
Extra good corduroy pants at $500
Boys extra value $l.75
Childs never wear out 10
Childrens piece suits from 10 to 80
Canvas mitts as low as 05
Better goods 10, 10 and 20
The best SOC mittens on the market
Best corduroy caps SOC value at 30
Mems corduroy caps the Coo kind 40
Mems felt boots; over shoes and
rubbers at low prices.
Yours for low prices
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
Monroe County,

Paris, Mo, Nov, 7.-Monroe
County gives Dockery 1925
majority. The vote is 412 short
of 1896. Of this number the Re.
publicans lost 95 and the Demo,
Gratis 262. Dockery ran ahead
of Bryan. The official vote of
the county is as follows: Bryan,
4,O13; Mckinley, 794; scatter,
ing 90; Dockery, 4,022; Flory,
797; Rucker for Congressman,
4,O15; Irwin, 797; for Representa-
tive, j. H. WhitecottonDem.),
1877; G. II. G. White Rep.),
784, The entire Democratic
county ticket is elected by over
5000 The vote for the fourth
constitutional amendment
Yes, 1880; no, 821; fifth, yes,
Lbs; no, ,557.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
What 1t Means.

The reelection Of William
Mckinley means the endorse
ment of every violation of law,
every willful perversion of the
principles of free government
by the party in power during
the past four years.
1t means that the ancient
landmarks set up by the faith
ers for the guidance of the ser
wants of the people are to be
devoted to vandal destruction
by men intrusted with politi-
cal power; that the century
and a-quarter.old system of gov
ernment of the people, by the
people and for the people is to
be relegated into disuse and in
its place is to be erected a gov
eminent of the trusts, by the
trusts and for the trusts; that
the Declaration of Independ.
ence-which not only nerved
the arms, irradiated the minds
aud magnitied the souls of the
heroes who fought, bled and en-.
dured all manner of harhships
in the days of Lexington, Bunk.
err Hill, Brandywine and York.
town, but proved a fountain of
courage and hope to their de-
scendants and was a chow OF
promise" TO people in other
lands struggling for freedom
and self govennment-is an out.
worn aud useless document, no
longer to serve as the guide and
inspiration of a republic grown
populous, prosperous and
mighty through adhesion to and
observance of it's grandly truth
full pronouncements; that the
constitution which has has been
the rock, the stay, the pal
ladium, the protector and inter.
prefer of our entire fabric of
laws is thing to be put aside,
to be disregarded at the whim
of the president and congress.
as no longer controlling and
limiting their powers; that these
agencies shall conduct the
functions of government accord
ing to the directions of an
oligarchy of commercial COM
bines by virtue of whose cor.
rupting money they hold office
and place; that we are to swing
loose from the mornings of a re-
publican essence in government
and give the lie and the scott
to our splendid and heroic past
by becoming servile imitators
of old world empires and king.
doms that are upheld by bayo-
nets, conducted for the benefit
of privileged class and build.
ed upon the toll and blood of
unhappy millions.--Kansas
City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08

Nc and Mark are elected.
They promised the merchant
and laborer flush times. Look
through the columns of this
paper for advertisements and
you will see that the merchants
of this city have no confidence
in the promise for the first issue
of the DEMOCRAT after the
election carries less inches of
display advs. than the last
issue before the election and
at that time things were blue
enough.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08
Eugene Field.

In the tribute paid to the
memory of Eugene Field, the
Missouri poet, by the school
children of Missouri last Fri
day, day set apart to be de.
voted to thought and speech
of 1.-The children's poet lau.
reate," there was manifested Il
tenderness of regard that may
not be commanded by the
worlds great aud rich and pow
erful.
II is doubtful if any higher re-
ward ever comes to man than
this love which it extends to
poets such as Eugene Field. 1t
is certain that there is no equal
compensation in money, or
pomp, or high place among the
seats of the mighty. The mast
erful figures of history are but
names when they have once
passed form the worlds stage.
They do not live in the hearts
of the people as does the sing
err whose songs touch the key
note of lies sweetest melodies
and move humanity to kindly
laughter or to wistful tears
with the certainty aud tender
ness of the touch.
Eugene Field possessed to a
peculiar degree this gift of sing
ing the simple and homely things
of like with a trutbfulness that
carried his song straight to the
hearts of his heares. His SYM
pathy with childhood was mar
velous. His sure conviction of
that childlikeness which never
dies entirely from the souls of
men and women was the con-
vicition of the seer. He sang
to men and women of children
and of hone, and that great
and sound love for home and
for the days of childhood which
is so lasting a part of the fab.
rio of humanity responded to
his singing and included the
singer in it's love for the themes
of his song.
The Eugene Field" day in
the public schools of Missouri
was a beautiful and uplifting
day. There was something Of
the ancient and nobler Grecian
spirit in the spirit which led to
the raining and observance of
such a day. And it is difficult
to imagine a finer picture than
that of the children of a great
State in a great and free Union
of States uniting to honor the
memory of a dearly beloved
poet of their State. -Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-08

A. d. Bell is now Deputy
Head Consul of the Modern
Woodmen of America, one of
the best life assurance com
pauies in ext stence,