davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

The Rev. DR.. Thompson, of New
York. who preached in this city yes
terday, declared we are Gods people"
1t will be remembered that there was
an election in New York the other day.
and this morning the news comes from
Chicago that that city is preparing for
a reform wave. Perhaps DR.. Thompson
is right.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

The report about a submarine boat
taking to the depths and passing fifteen
hours in cheerful comfort while a storm
ragged on the surface enormously in
creases the attractiveness of under
water yachting That kind of craft will
likely appeal to some Congressman a
few weeks hence.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

The completion of the LydeclSer tun-
mel proves that all things come To those
who wait. even a sufficient supply Of
wafer
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
or the Boer cause, in the minds of
impartial observers.

Sometimes there is a dignity in red
tape. The widow of the late President
is not a voluminous writer of letters.
In years her bill for postage stamps
cannot amount to more than a few
dollars. 1t is the intention to present
to Congress on its assembly bill to
give Mrs. Mckinley a personal frank
ing privilege over all United States
mails. By the very formality Of the
procedure is the little attention con-
verted into a national tribute of re-
spect
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Briefly Dismissed.
An AmnIe Excuse.

Annapolis News-ReciprOcity is a good
thing, of course, but it won't work.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25
PERSONAL.
A Diplomat ns n Mnrksman.

II is said that the most wonderful
marksman in Washington is Senior de AS
/ sis Brasil the Brazilian Minister. Senior
de Assis began his apprenticeship in
shooting on his fathers ranch, where as
lad he was the constant companion OF
the vaqueros and hunters, whom he soon
excelled at their own craft. His remark
able skill was widely talked about. and
he was frequently called upon to give evi-
dence OF his prowess. Because of these
demands, and for love of the sport, he
practiced persistently to perfect himself
and during his college days was the pride
OF his comrades, who still tell marvellous
tales of his feats.
Both for his own diversion and for the
entertainment OF his friends the Minis
ter still practices shooting. At home ne
uses very small rifle and delicate pair
of pistols, but the weapon with which he
has made the finest record is a French
gallery rifle. made in Paris after his own
instructions. No professional, certainly,
ever did more exact or delicate shooting
than this accomplished diplomat, and his
friends insist that he could make quad
ruple the income he receives as a di-
plomatist if he would travel about and
give exhibitions.
Nine. de Assis- Brasil attests her conf
dence in her husbands skill by holding a
card or quarter of dollar between her
fingers as a target, and some of his
friends are so hynotized by the Minister'S
ability that they amiably remain quiet
while he shoots the ashes of thei- cigars.
4 Distinguished British Visitor.
Sir Christopher Furness. one of the big
gest man in England, in an Industrial
sense, is guest of the Arlington, where
he had a conference yesterday with Pres
ident Stevens. of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. Sir Christopher is many times
millionaire. and no pent-up Utica limits
his energies. for. besides his enormous
shipbuilding interests, he has steel and
engine works. collieries. railroads, steam
ships, and other sources of heavy reve-
nue.. He is also chairman of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Steamship Company, which
partially accounts for his presence here
now. Since his arrival in New York some
weeks ago he mas visited great many
cities, including a sojourn in California
and Mexico. He is a big man physically
and looks rather more like German than
a Briton. Sir Christopher is a member Of
Parliament. and votes on the Liberal
side. He is forty-nine years old, and the
credit for the lucre he has piled up is due
solely to himself.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

Francis J. Driscoll, who is attending
the Niagara University at Buffalo, N. Y.
will spend the Christmas holidays with
friends in this city. Before entering tho
Niagara University Mr.. Driscoll complet-
ed the law course in the law department
of the Georgetown College. and during his
stay in this city made q host of friends.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

Miss Kate Regan. Of Baltimore, Nd,
who has been visiting in Washington has
returned to the Monumental City She
will return about the middle of December
and spend the Christmas holidays with
her cousin, Miss Edyeth Mcintosh. of 81
Massachusetts Avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

The engagement is announced of Miss
Regina Dravo, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Edward E. Dravo. to Lieut. H. p Wood
run, OF the Twenty-seventh Infantry, U.
s A
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

The Alibi Club tea, which for the past
ten years has been the supreme social
event Of Thanksgiving Day, VIII be
omitted this year.
The Washington times., 1901-11-25

The Baroness Won Hengelmuller. wife Of
the Austrian Minister, will begin her
weekly receptions the first Saturday in
December.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

government o- state lsnnsis- L: ss
trae the ;eo,..e OF Missouri. are
paying interest on the certificates
at the rate of ) and { per cent. i,'as
they should 10. lose sigh: nf The
fact this interest charge is nothing
i,u, direct tax for the support of
the public schools. and j. Is BON
proposed by the party in ls,wer to
make tass lax permanent. S.soEaia
the fund l,e restored and invested
in government; <ar state bonds. sa,
bringing 3 per cent interest. The
income froEn them would be Sl22a.
600 annually. Let us say the S95t,.-
go which the people are DOW I.as-
ing to the schools yearly thrnagl,
interest on the certificates Of in
is necessary tf.r their
maints.nanoe, we're they 10 derive
*I21. 900 on their sci,tss' fund from,
sources they non.d only
need TO pay $l2l. ctt additional sn
make good. or in other words sle
tax ,gn,ld he reduced less than o:ae
half what they are noz hearing.
Our Democratic frien.:s never ,,ge-
sent the school fund question in
this LIGHT,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
Round About Us.

TIE Lead Deit MS >ars that a
lumber @. people - IAaslose weEe
poisoned .ecentlE b seating lsa6cl,tese
made Of deceased PSF, No fatalities
attended the poisoning. l'neyer.
On Feb. l.. Fritz Sa1iE-- If MID
Gl-5rncs. went hozn= drunk and start
= a quarrel with bi> father He
dres knife and attempted the old
mars throat. in.5ic.in. severe
wound. His brother. Vii while try
ing 10 restrain Fritz was e1t On the
hand. and the mother OF the boys was
struck in the face during the row
Hariae accomplished all this. Fritz
left bis lsone and escaped % a north
bound Train
Sonebnay started tie cd gag in
town On "Wednesday Of last week that
a horse coald not pull 10, pounds Of
sand tied IT, the e.d of a hundred feet
j II rope >ssersl t,ets were made. and
! VIM Tnaruans niue f,st pulled tie
sand and then with four large men
standing On IL Finally John Wop5s
+ bet 3, that the mule cog,lss 10. pull,
50, pounds Of sand at si1eend Of a Gun
6rssa tee. Of nope The mule also won
i Ibis tel ard viii ea. cats the rest u
! the winser->tee'ri.ieN Mirror
. 4 Foun- so,a "a. NJ. Ne5caa Of Black
: well. ia coming - r. Soto Csf1 the Sss-
ss-92F sttesn f3n tram was accost4a
] b. tile ue~>isoy, "l.o explained so bissa
that he sr,s$1 books with fTe 1rilar
bills e;cl0,-d :oE s3.5 ansi showed
i.ilEs tie u.yBey ia t5le 6,ok. Tie S0F
purchased The trok. but failing 10
t1S s;3s 1ge COLLAR bill demanded his
msgeE back Nlicss was refused un-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

We see that the County Clerks
of this State have thrust themselves
forward on the question Of the pub
ication of the official ballot. Per
haps If they properly attended Ia
their own knitting they may find
their hands comfortably full
Ironton Register.
Right you are. And while these
same clerks are mixing in on
something in which they have M
concern and are trying to hurt the
country newspapers. their State
organization is at work al Jefier-
son to put through the Legislature
4 bill increasing their cwn salaries.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

Our local contemporary seems
greatly eyercised over the award
ing Of the public printing to the
Journal by the County Court, and
pleads that its cut,hroat bid of 1ta
cents per square should have been
accepted. Our friend only looks
after the interests Of the taxpayers
on such items where he feels he
should be permitted to come into
competition with the Journal. and
always charges legal rates On the
election ballot. etc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

So far as we are concerned any
Democratic official in the court
house may plaster the entire walls
Of his Office with pictures of the
discredited apostle of Popocracy.
but to our mind there is DO occa-
sion for displaying his features in &
public court room, frequensed as
much by Republicans as by Demo
Gratis. We are glad to see the eri-
denoes of partissusbip awakened
in our Democratic friends by onr
Recommendation to have Bryan
picture in the County Court room
turned to the wall, and hope they
will continue to show signs of i,
when the next election rolls around.
instead of going around the coan'
ty and :arading before the Repubii.
can voters as being entirely withou,
partisan feeling or spirit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

Considerable discussion Is going
on in the state press as to who con
etit,He the ten greatest Missouri
ans. Many names have alresd,
been presented. and we will under
take to add few to the list, viz:
Lon Stephens. the smallest Gov
ernor that ever happened: ''Bill"
Phelps, who has ''hespei more
Missourians than any other man in
the history of the state; Wm. j.
Stone, noted for the introduc,ion
Of 2nmshoes into Missouri politics:
Congressman Butler, bIough. into
fame through stuffed l,ai'o,-b"xe~,
puryeyor of 1.-TWO frulics daily:
the man who introduced .he
legal ground hog day bill. Senator
Tandy: Harry Halves. who organ
lied a police furee into Demo
cratic election machine; bad
Jack Williams, the ST. La.i-
Ieadcr of political ''lndians wi,.'
always promotes Democratic in-
teres.s at ibe point of a pistol:
James NJ. Seibert. noted for his
grip on state Offices: Edward R.,i,',.
the congressional primary worker.
and last. HI. &. Bell. who is DAD,
yci great, but will be as soon as
be becomes Congressman Robo 5
private secretary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
Il bill has passed the Missou'

4 bill has passed the Missouri
House to limit the cost of Publishing
the election ballots to $1c0 To each
paper containing the publication.
It appears to US that this measure.
If it should finally become a law,
would conflict With the statutes.
which makes the rate on public no
dces&1. On per square. 1t Was at first
proposed to do away with the bal
lot publication entirely. but the bill
was passed with the 800 amend
ineut.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
Plan a Lead Boom.

Last Thursdays Pcs, Dis,sasc;,
SAYS: II. Wise of New York.
president Of the Union Iron and
Lead Co. arrived in ST. Louis
"Wednesday night, accomplished by
his attorney. ". II. Page. Jr.
The oi,lec, of his visit is ,o make
contracts for the building of lead
smeiiers aud concen,rs,nrs in
Washington and ST Francois
Counties in Missouri and in either
St. Louis or East 81. Louis
The proposes: letting of es,n-
tracts Is the frs, stes' in Hhs, is re-
ported to he mammoth plan fer
The opening of the lead fields oi
S,u,beas, Missouri.
The chief feature of The plxn. ac-
coriing io Mr.. Wise. is the in,en-
,is.n cB the part of his enn;.xny.
which is at the head of it. 10 igi,,
the 50 called smeliess' ,r',>, which,
now c.,u.rssiS most of the lead out
.,u, in Missouri.
''1l,a, is the reasnu. said Mr..
Wise TO the Pest Dispatch Thurs
day morning. why we are going
to bsaild the mammoth sn,eiler aud
couceD,rator aud ais, the other big
sines,er in 81. Louis or Es>, ST,
Louis. We in,en.! io mine sa,r
lead ore and also +" sn,eis IL We
have plenty Of capital s~l,ind lis
s'Ti,ere is ezr.,g!, lead IN s.alsh-
ess, Missouri Il, more than suppl,
The entire cs.nntry. The trust es.n-
irpls that. We are going in an an
int!e,%,,den, scale.
I'VE ex,ec, /" devei.,,e the
fieia .ii,,rns,yi.Is. We have had the
plan under consideration for a hong
time and have been slow about d.
ing au, thing. Nnw that we have
resil. gone i'm. howe.er. we exi i.ct
io Slax IN
Mr.. Wise sasssi :i,e ssneiser in ST.
Louis ar Ea>; ST. Lssis viii! be
bsaii. immediately.
II say ST. Lssiis Or East St.
Louis becasse of the bridge Ars,l-
trary. | don't know which side
will he cheapest for as We bring
a gn.i deal of n,a.er;ai fr..aa i!,e
es>t ana: ssi-o ggsd deal fr,sn sisc
west. | don't knnv whether we
hiring more from The cast ar weSi.
haven't tisures! il osss yet. and
uniii shall | cant say ,a which
side If :!,e river NC >l.asI bald"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

We are informed by eur local
Democratic contemporary tina. the
cost of publishing the county state
ment this year. at legal rates.
would probably approximate
$3.50. He has inSt ahosss named
the 6gnre tha, the staternen. used
TO cost before the advent of the
Journal and while the independent.
through official favori.isin. ba:
the exclusive right of the public
printing. always at legal raies.
The statement this year. If ii Is
printed in the Journal. will Cos,
just what ii measures up to. ~
more. no less. Daring the pas,
three years cur bills for This work
have been as fol,ows: 1895. 5oS:
1899, $50: 1900. S>1- So it vii!
he seen that osl- cnnte:nporar. :
estimate Is not based n;A,n ANY II
our pas. charges. We are no. liz
the i,s,s!an,hro,,ic business of say
ing the county Money. neither d.
we believe tina, this is the msssive
which inspires our esteemed cou-
temporary ;o s:,i,lnii cuishroa, and
work fol nothing bids nB the ,'tii,-
Tic printing We remember Row
the editor "f the Independent e.,'
mp in the editors convention al
Bsnne Terre Year or two ago ana.
with his usual .s,misssiiy decIsret:
he had Deyer and Dever would cn,
rates on public and legal advsrsis-
ing: nothing bnt legal rates wen.
him. OF course. this meant full
charges on all business except ,aa;
in which we might ne interested.
Since the Journal came into exist
ence over six Hesr> ago The aver
age annual cost nf publishing The
financial statement prsss,ah!y does
not exceed So yer cert Of legal
rcteS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
FASTING Mt OBLIGATORY.

Archbishop, hain, IF tie diocese
IF s.. I.~ssais. has se;si q letter :o
all the churches wili.in his iarisG'ic-
sicn. saving: 'Ozing 10 i.ae wide
spread prev aience ',f the grip and
lie se-is.s.s aca. egeu fatal conse-
oaences following this insstles,ns
disease. YOU wis! ann~s.nce 10 ,n,sr
;eseple that ,hev may consider
Themselves entirely exe.ap, f.otas
the obligations 81 fasting daring
Lent. but not from the sbliga,ious
of abstinence. unless on The advice
Of a.4eir r.l, siciss1,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
WORKED He. ADMIRERS.

Miss EiizaiseiI. ka.:ssrick. a
so,lne girl of Bloomington. Ill. .
IS under arrest 'ss the government
au;hnri.se- fer using lhe mails for
fraud. She worked :. n;arriIn.,,s1.a
Swind.c n.~sn men III different
Iasffs IF the country i.y answering
their advertisement for wives ard
asking them for money IL ,say the
trayelin. expenses # csssning IL
them. 4 number of her sislpes re
spondfs: with Teini,iances and
never heard fron her again. One
finally made complaint and her AZ
rest followed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
ATEMPEGANCE CRUSADE

Mrs. Ns,is.n. The Kansas Joint
wrecker. has ',y her example star,
ei a >s,reas; temperance cru
sz2e in that -ia,e. il, consequence
IF which many s;slss.n men have
had their business wrecked and
Others are cinsing their establish
menis 10 save themselves from i
similar ls.>>.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
L BIG PROFIT.

J. P. Morgan. he New York
i,auke- and syndicate Promoter e.
,lana,es his profits frsam the deal
hs which be broayls the STEEL IN
tiss>1Ey of lie c'a'nlry under one
cs,a,sol 10 reach the >iuiseudusss
figure o! 81. .oL.n. 900.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
FOR ALEssL cRorxp-Hos DAY.

A Missouri State senator intro
,ltlced funny, resolution in the
Senate one day las, week with the
oisiec, of establishing legal
ground hog day ia this state. and
thus forever settle the disputed
question as In whether February
"a .,r I4.! Is the ,rase day on which,
BIZ hsgshi., makes his appearance
la size nap the weather indications.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
EIOT1NG IN SPAIN.

The people of Madrid, Spain.
seem atapsi ,o rise i'm resoi, against
the government. un account of Sc
csslsr and religions restrictions Of
their rights Mnbs frequent the
streets. crsiny Long live iilser,y.~
and many serious Tioss have lately
occurred.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
MORE HORSES BEING ISEp.

During q meeting s.t the Texas
Live Association recently. one of
the me:nie,s. speaking Of the fu-
ture of the is,,rse. said that there
were 3.ts,o.sat fewer horses in
this country than in 1890 and l.
1ss,. 900 ,asore In sase. and that it
would he wears s.etnre the supply
Of hsor>es would again lie equal TO
the demand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
An EARTHQUAKE.

An earthquake shock wa> felt
at Poplar Bluff on The evening of
Feb. II. The disturbance lasted
several seconds and MAS Of suii
Glen; f,,rce IL shake houses and fal-
tie dishes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

1t IS somewhat amusing to
have Onr Democratic friends tell
N through the columns of tho lnde-
pendent of our utter insignihcance
and then take MP about half the
papers space TO Offset the effects of
4 two-inch paragraph Published ID
the journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
Si.OO Per Annum.

ST Louis Democrats have nDns.-
mated Rolia Tells as their csns!i-
date for Mayor. Wells is a gold
bug and t:Eice bolted Bryan. But
any kind of q Democrat CUES nova
daYs 40 long as there IS any chance
OF his winning.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
SNOW N NEXICo.

Heavy SHOWS and extremely cold
weather have prevailed in Chllaua-
isua. Mex. A. such weather Is
,snu.ssai ia .:,,sse lagisst..es there il
much Suffering selsss,zsg the people
IN cssnset, le:acr-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

James Fl. Ta,Gaton was hanged q,
henCet;, Mo- or Tuesday 4 DAY
or two presino> he had sra.=5 10 cosn-
mi; suicide By Cutting the veins Of one
If his xEi>s>. Taliafz.o had nlur5etei
his sse2-mother and her three Child
rem Ia secure their eLa-e Of the prop
er1y lett By his father
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

The Democrats cx,u.e,,s3 that hy
having converted the Stale sei,op'
ia into certificates of Indebted
~ euuahcir '.iuvc>tmca; in iisl:
ao II r Hbrings a higher rate OF in
I'M il The fund were sill il
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
WILL EU MORE ISLANDS.

The news Comes from Copen-
hagen i:as; favorable reply nnsy
soon i,e esiecs.<. from The Danish
government 'o the proposition ot
the [ niseel States 10 buy the Dan
isb West Iu<iian islands.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
CONFESSED MANY CRIMES.

Daring a recent reyivsi meeting
Brazil. Ind. Il stranger asked tn
Ike i'ay',i-esi and after receiving re-
ligio,i> con>s s,iasion he ,,,l,; the PAS
tor that he desires! In reveal bic
life. Said iae MAS noted crimi-
nal: ,ha, dss,ing his life he had
killed three men. stole ninety
eight is,sr>e-. bad made counterfeit
n,ssney helped rob sevesai hanks in
Texas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

Tie State Camp, II. w A.
held Il, Nul,crly hast week finished
its deliberations las, Thursday
night and adjourned Ia m-et in
jackson. Mo. in 1875.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

Many people su5sr Untold .o..1res from
piles. because Q: tie popular Impression
tina: ;tsy can &c, be cured TABLER' s
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT xiii cure
then /, has net with absolute succs.s.
Price soc in bottles, tubes 7sc. Fer sale
by E Y feasible
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
OFFICERS NARROW ESCAPE

At Poplar Bluff. No. on Feb.
IS. while George {. Orchard.
Cminiy Clerk. WAS sitting at his
desk. the ress,rt Of gun rang out
aud II i,s,lles came crashing in at a
window beside him. 1t is not
kn'swn who fired TIE silot, nor
whether i. WAS careiessness or in
seia,is'naIl. fired Mr.. Orchard IS
a ie,ss.ing citizen and member of
Democratic State Central Commit
tee .rn,m the fourteenth district.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

Ill couple cf passengers took the
matter up and compelled him 20 re-
fund the nnney. Complaint Was
made 70 the conductor who said be
would refsoT. the matter and have tie
Iewsboy discharged Dem.
rr4.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
GENERAL MEMS
Boiled Down for Quick perusaI.
NEW wAR SHIPS.

The present Ca'agress will auth
ur'ze the construction oE four new
war ships. 10 be named C.nuec;i-
cat. Louisiana. Tennessee AID
Washington.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

81. Lsnlis Democrats declare fer
municipal ownership of public nil
iiies au The platform on which they
will go befure The people at tie
spring esecsipns.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

Thcse ao1r:d n,s Ct 6@p-essicn. -1-jaa-
caolr, io& spirits. a,5 sudden i--i;a5iii.si
.hz, s7n-s;-oes aEics eve. .ezperea
peool- IS 6ce 10 .he o'oo5 being pernes,sd
with black bile HERBISE will purify
tie blood restore heal;h aa5 cheerfas-
cess Prioe soc- Fo, sale 5y z X
esGalP
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
FARM FOR SALE.

4 small farm. eight miles snu.h OF
Poif>i: iS acres: 80 in culsiu a;icn
good hou~e: >3nse orchard: god spring:
.les between two good lead mines
Price. $3.50 Apply This otice.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

Even tire mos; vigorous and hearty peo-
pie have At times a feeling os xearioess
ans iassisade- To 6ispes ,his feeling take
HER AISE; j; Will i-pars sisc- sn5 vital
i;r Price SOC Ec. sale by F. x Tesa-
dale
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20
WILL. ERECT MONUMENTS.

Tic Daughters IF the Republic
sTexas) have Oh hand a project to
eress monuments on the battle
tiela of San .Iacin;n. about twenty
two miles frssa Housion. Through
;sse efforts ot Ibis patriotic society
i!se Stale WAS finally is.dncefl to
purchase The battle-ground. 1t is
proposed Il, convert it into d state
park. with monuments 10 mark
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1901-02-20

;ls, yasinsl~ ssls:a~es of lie t,stsls.
and Il, commemorate the iee4aS If
tie heroes - b., s3sserFe il:s.iriiuas
mention.