davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
tornSt pieees by its parrot-liko boak

Thds Ohineso consider tho octopus a
greatA6!tgecy for eating and tits simi-
larly relishod in many other pnrtB Of
the W0rldaa La the graves Of tho an
Peruyiansts buried with tho mumios
have been. .fouad in large numbers OBJ.
jootssHhioh wore for somo timo suppos-
cd to3bo dosicoated human eyos. In
reality, however, these objects arc oyea
ct oofaIdses, which were regarded evil
IDENTIFY 90 charms Of value. #
l5a aN.N s,,s Rona Rocha
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
\ 1sNNEIIsy LID, IS, y, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY y, 1901
T1LLMAN ENDORSED.
Rssolutionato that Effect Passed BY.
tho House

X tF 3s fS33 tRRss' sS z Et tts3 ii5 III d.
!, \. 4 &, ) \ M :, - !. +, !, . . i l !.
assoA0tAohs 70 thas HlAses ft'sseu ~
tho House. ,ss X
3, S \. y 4
Ia tho house on Ihureday M mr.. :. y .,
MO Lauohiin, Of, OrsDgeDurg Uounty,
INTRODUCED tho following prcami1lorio ana ana
RESOLUTIONS: R u
t3 WGereas the ooHfso 0i ouv senior
aenator, Hon. =. 4. Illlman, 10 the
Unitea states senate mas poem anu 10
that g, OF . true DemoStat ll.S ana CONTAINS
mn9h OF which his state feels proud
-! honorqa, 'soWit, hie voto against INC
ra. lhoation treaty, his strong stand
agaanes tne armoE. piate trust, l Ms meg
n}nSent nght egalnss tho snap p ennsidy
stoa',. nis nauiy noslts2n at IL q
.a!g ayoE 9t ;I42so RgFAasl!noh aug meaapr9s
=. puMuea o9c'faey,
sh9se.oi meaoi'a ''is M ',;a y, ~ =
ase!1 4l 10y " "a ~ lo., opi;osoui.a ;oi.
;isyp - Wy Huypio ~ s2ou - uAle!lha
W rosopy enaotsY .J aaa appIoYo u I, 'lS -
q: GGulso oA our saiu senior senatof, =. y.
n1limsn' Z pus .nae - - @ltn great rogrot
saae wo oannoe ionu o9r eheotseinont' !
70 eh9 co9rse =! OUT 1uulor senator,
gym Hiu - rAonsutln, 1su, WHY nas aeon,ii!pely
aii.eu nlhsol. WIN .no Asop0p.Aoan Z
Parry anu eonG paok oh lug eenees oi
nen'oylavY' wnlon aio ~ "eaf 20 az
'rus oou1n Catoiinless. !,
"i. : aInaSaa eata eMet % 9ppo ga
TUG anstS y!s! ASus a.ssok aealnss W: mc1
haur.n, ous nG moysa sya sao saops.on m,,3 81
.aaS snas pa1' "ni0n 1oieiS - oon"'ol -
M NJ. r. .,
t. OossIove nloYoo . suDs'ituto !; .
Wnasn Wnas.a was a., naon s, m.Ipor - sono' "r'
oovStoy ~ : tosolu.lon - ssa.sa;
-, !" noleas lneasufos ~ sloa. I'M po!e 20
.h .ho wolaalo any I9sale PsospofIey ~
WY puo Z. tnS = Ivy otases ~, as moii
81 aaao ~ nv ei.i1ons % noa'n Oalolina
oans;aoUst napS toUsnsly puon anu alo nov uhoef
0oTViHvaa..on Whora.s w oo}nstoss, ana j.
-n4.. - ~ : .w HHpon .nooo 4u0ssaons : ~
nan uD :, somatan III e.. Don!a LII 1syah III
hoan siuan - o sa1s obaee. Aaye
nr;na;,, ,,ios 80 80. "ISoluauyo H WIN .no
aan,imanta - 80 tho noon,s ,ooassy 20 aIe euo
l;na tharnforo ~ 'iv So ttop'o - y ooutn oaro
RasolvSd hv tha bor.a "a
tat;voSS Sf tba State - Hor,h nappi:on n,kopi:on
tho senato oononr;nv frha. % thn hS,oa,ma, ro.,ns
| of Senator r. r T,IIman in Tho aanato
- Tho Iio;to5 States 10 : boreh~ e nonaso ~
proved as the true and only 70 oprosen.
tation at this time Of the wishes Of the
people Of South Carolina. III n.
Resolved further, That a copy of
those resolutions, suitably ongrosaed,
bo transmitted to. Senator Gilman,
Mr. Leyer suggested that ,Mr: Jos
the members from. this State of the
lower house Of oongreag:
Mf. Oosgroye th6n offered an amond-
ment to. his MISUNDERSTANDING IL; to
members OF the unitea States senate
from this State. rhis was adopted .lsp
Mr, rPrineo offered an amendment to
strike out Of hee epbatitnte all aftor
tho word 20 gproYed ,,'sfStc n he 9 eifeot IF this
was moroly 70 approve OF Tillman'a g
course and y, nuilify all reforence to
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
,;., For :Kilhng a:Negro.

! R;digpateh tr5mE Esitbtfas ,G ~ iBBSsys
,whito men tolifo impiariaaoonmont .fotstGo
murder Of negro.% Tho .oases; which
were partly concluded Thursday, ghayo
arc all well known. Sentence. Wis ill-
posed Is fow days ago on Pegram CO
chran and Thursday judge Chandler
gave tho courts pronouncement to Shell'
Cochran, brother Of Pegram, and r.
A. Habtor These mon with fvp.a p.atito}@
,wereipdidted for tho murder Of gterli4&
''Th9m paon, negro who it was ehhrgdN
had Uniformed" on the white mon. In
:septenqing tho mon, Judge ,Qhandlert
said s.,h9 thought tho lawlossnesa which
9SI3IllHgliiln6!afadin SIIlglii in this murder had begun,
Wftk :illfoit diasfillihg8 h iii'i q ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
ANTI. PISTOL BILL PASSED.

Mr.. Oooper's anti,pistol bill was
agreed upon in conferonoo on Friday
and as passed. it prohibits tho carrying
about tho potson, whethor concealed OF
not, any pistol Of loss than twonty
inches loag and three pounds weight.
| prohibits the manufacture, sale or.
Importation for salo .of any pistol Of
less length and woight. @8s
II does not apply to pcaoo officers in
tho aotusl discharge Of their & dutiee aud
to persons whilo on thoir own premises.
1t goes into effect on July, 1902, go
as to allow tho salo Of etook on hand.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22

tho motion out Of order. Senator Cru.
bor then moved to reoommit tho bill.
this was voted down by a vote Of IS to
IL, and the sonato refused to reoommit.
The minority amondment that tho
3finos collected undor tho operations Of
this bill shall 60 to tho school fund in
tho country in which tho violation oo-
.curroa, was thon adopted.
Tho bill thon passed. 1t sooond road
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-22
~. ! eA,..Raper.. Trust.

''seAspYohnineht' Geurgianaaysthat there,
!ieasplot on foot TO buy upall, the week. I
" papers in that state and run them In
ia combine. Whom tho trn9ts begin to
eat!Ahoirhands on the press Of the 0 ,un4
TRY they arc poisoning .the,sprlnga from,
which tho country draws its lifo. They
ought to be stopped before thoy net
that fer. # b, I9y,Fls lss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
La contribution
de Renta lnterna
en- FilipinaS.

Els nuy probable que Sc esta-
blezca esta contribution directa en-
ell Archipelago.
La question esta va sobre ell Ia
pete. mantenida por Ell comisionado
Mr.. Yerkes.
No podemos aventurar una OPT
MON, sobre ell exito de este plan, que
il dudab ,emente ha de tener oposito-
res; tanto mas cuanto que no Sc di
ce, 81 este deber tributario, va uni
do ell recono ocimiento del derecho del
pueblo Filipino, para ser constitui-
do en- Territorio 6 Estado de la
Union.
Pero ST es positive, que por me-
dio de ese> impuesto, lograrfan los
Estados Unidos reiutegrar al Teso-
ro Federal, de los copiosos millones
de dollars que exigi6 y cobr6 Espa-
f1a por la venta del Archipelago.
Fue un NAL negocio para la
Union; porque compr6 muy caro- un
estado latente de guerra, en- aque-
las regiones apartadas, con sacrifi-
clos inmensos de sangre de dinero;
hay que buscar ell camino de re-
sarcirse de dispendios tan exhorbi.
tantes.
Ell establecimiento de la renta
interna tiende seguramente a ese
proposito.
lSe lograra!
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de parihdi .ns { $2-4c ell quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
COntribQCi0neS
reCaudadaS.
RemesaS a los pueblOs
de la parte que les corresponds

El Tssor sro iaIsr5aao de PLo. Ri
30 Mr. John s. How'd ha comsnzado
"a distriouir Ia parte que CORES
ponde & los pueblos de la Isla, de las
contrib1ciones rec audadas
He aqu1 la resoluci0n dictada
por aquel fancionario:
<Por la presente Sc hace sabor
que de conformidad con'los prevee la
session IS de las leyes de Ia legislatu
rA de Pto. Rico aprobada ell 81 de
Enero del 1901. titulada <Una Ley
para proyeer de rentas al pueblo de
Pto. Rico y para otros fness el Teso
rero de Pto. Rico ha prorrateado y
gado segun la ley Ell ounce por
ciento del producto derivado de las
tasaciones y recaudaci6n de los i'm
puestos seghu ell srticulo 70 de Ia
ley antedicha por Ell trimestre que
termfna ell 80 de Septiembre del 1901
como sigue:
Aajuntas, 5 500 46
Aguadilla s $40 80
Aguads, 5 1923 81
Aguas B1enas, s 244,2O
Aibonito 8 1858. Is
Anasco, ) 407.49
Arecibo, 5 1892
Arroyo, 8 1859
Barranquitas, 5 248,o5
Barros, s 454. A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
SerViCiOS de POliCla.

Dia Is. Ell guariia Jimenez d.
uuncia Alfonso Estades y Maria
Beltran, por escandalo, provocaci6n
e injuria.
Detenidas Antonio Canales y An
tonia Rodriguez, por escandalo.
Detenido Manuel Martinez, por
pega la una pedrada detras del tas#
tro Bsrtu1o Oftega.
DeteDida Rosario Nieve, po. "A
to de cinco pesos q Mr.. John Cloy,
en- la calle de TeJuan.
El guardia Ramon Gonzalez de-
nun;ia a Isabel Cebollero, por AFRO
jar aguas sucias a la via pdb,ica.
Detenidos Simplicio Portalatln y
Pedro Vazquez, por rif1a y escanda-
10.
Detenido Ado7fo Oquendo, por
atropellar a Jose UIdareta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
An del puerto de San Juan para
ell de NeW-YOrk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
La Union.

Gran salon de barb aria de Aga
pito del Toic. ste establecimiento
s.tuado en- los b,jos del Casino Es-
paflol, San jose mum. II, permane .
cer& alberto todos los dias, iucluso
los festivos y domingos, hasta las 8
de la noche. Servicio esmeradc, ssso
prontitud. Por cortar ell pelo &c
centavos, por afeitsr 20 ctvcs,
S Is. 8,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
Emulsion
de Scott
de Aceite de Higado de
Bacaiao con Hipofosfitos
de Cal y de S0sa.

! agrada able, digerible y
! asinila able y compile
! talldo su benefica ac-
: ci1n con el agregado
! dc los hipofosfitos.
! Sicnnpre que ci orga-
: nisfno este debllitado, asi
J COMO en- su padecimiento
] resultante, la neurastenia
: y en cl crecimiento y de-
! sarrollo lento Y dificul-
! toso de los ninos, como
! en- la convalesoencia de
I casi todas las enfermeda-
! des, acudase a la verda-
! dera y legitima Emulsion
! de Scott, con toda con-
: tianza.
y
! d., venta en- todas parties
Z SCOTT Il BOVINE. Quimicos, New York.
4
\
+*+*++< %t&<*++<<%*+<*%%<
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
Eduardo VII en- Italia,

p! Rey E luardo VII de Inglate-
IRA, ira San Reno (Genova) a pa
sar ell invierno.
Esta noticia justifca que la en-
fermedad del Rey es positiva, y que
no esta en- condolences para soportar
la terrible temperature de las islas
britanicas.
Ea San Reno SO prepare ALOHA
miento decoroso al Monarca
El sef1or don Alfonso Picazo
SO encuentra enfermo en- ell <Auxi-
lilo Mdtuo.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
Ofolna San Francisco 59
El Factor
mas
lnlportante.

La Naturaleza ha do
; tado al aceite de higa-
do de bacalao como Ell
factor mas importante
! de la reconstruction del
ORGANISING humane. Ell
arte d E Scott & Bovine
ha p erfeccionado la
! obra de la Naturaleza
( enriqu ueciendo las admi-
I rabies propiedades del
, aceite, haciendolo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
TO LET

Fine rooms and one commodious
and we'll ventilated mirador at rea-
sonab]e prices Apply Mt 90 SIS n
jose STREET
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16

Bayam6n 5 6lo, 42
Cabo Roio, 5 1882
CAguas, 5 6O7 81
Camuy 5 333,27
Csyey, 5 442,11
GALES, s 554, 55
Cidra. s 231, 10
Coamo, 8 463, 80
Comerfo s 252. SO
Corozal, s 352,29
Carolina, 5 366,28
Dorado, S 116,4
Fajardo, s 513,74
Gurabo, $ 266. .33
Cuayanflla. 5 292,O5
Guayama, s 39O,28
Hatil!o, $ 319, 81
Hato Grande $ 411,22
Humacao, S 701, 49
Isabella, $ 455,76
Juana Diaz s 853,97
Juncos, $ 258 ,O4
Lajas, S 269,06
Lares, $ 639, 80
Las Marias S 345, %
Lola, $ 383, 80
Manatf, $714 50
MaricAo, 8 254. 45
Mayagiiez S 1191, 20
Maunabo. S 1904
Moca $,379, 80
Morovis, 5 346,2O
Naguabo s 332 85
Naranjito $ 247, 80
Patillss $ 341,7 ,73
Pe1uelas, $ 371,30
Ponce, $ 1893, 80
Quebra adillas, S 227,51
Rinc6n, $ 203, 80
Rio Grande, S 378, 50
Rio Pielras, s 421, 90
Sabana Graude, s $685. 81
Salinas, S 175. A
San Germ an, S 619,76
Santa Isabel 5 1852
San Juan s 981,O8
San Sebastian S 500 AZ
Toa Alta 5 242.O9
Toa B ,ja S 1887
Trujillo Alto 5 173 81
Utuado S 1342.67
Vega Alta $ 1856 95
Vega Bsja s 315.46
Vieques $ 2O3 33
Yabuc a 5 425 81
Yauco $ 83O.18
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
lEsTA I'd. soRDo 2?

Toda c1ase de sOrdera personals que no on
gan bien, son curables por medic de nuestra
nueva invencious solanlente 1osque hayan naci-
do sordo son incurab1es. Los ruidOs en- Las ORE
las cesa n INN mediatamente. Escr1banos porme-
nores sobre su caso Cada persona puede curar-
~ por 81 r.1isma en- su casa, CON muy POGO gasto.
Or. DAlTONS AURAL CLINIC, 5s6 La Sale Ave.
q. L.. u. u. or A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocaci6n & dos chiccs appendices
one sepan componer y distribuir.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

The floating palaces Of the American
millionaires that are now sailing
around in European ports are attract
ing the attention and exciting the Won.
der and admiration Of the citizens Of
the old world. The American mil
lionaire abroad travels like a prince
and has the best and the finest Of
everything to be had. The Americans
who are attracting the worlds atten-
ton in Europe are the railroad and
trust magnstes who have been under
the special fostering care Of the Nc.
kinley trust administration and whose
money has come from the pockets Of
the poorer classes, aud they can afford
TO be lavish in its expenditure.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03
THE BOODLERS PARADISE.

The Cuban constitutional convention
has adopted a suffrage measure that is
mos. liberal In its provisions. 1t is
open at both ends and wide open in the
middle. Anything human, born on
the island can vote, regardless OF igno-
rance, stupidity, race or antecedents.
Foreigners will be required to have
lived in the country eight years before
being allowed to vote. Ignorance may
be said to be at q premium in Cuba.
When we come to look carefully in
tothe matter these are the conditions
most to be desired under a carpet bag
bOodfer administration, The ignorant
masses of voters may be brought to the
poles in blocks Of five or ten as found
most convenient. Under the manage
meet of a few carpet bag bosses With
a "barrel" to draw from they may be
made to vote to the best interests Of
those who are manipulating the politi-
cal machinery Of the island. Valuable
concessions may be voted to favored
individuals or corporations, grants Of
public lands and mining rights may
be turned over 10 Hsnna's chosen
lisutenants who will BY. some means be
kept on the island.
The bars are practically thrown
down for the entrance Of political i'm.
noralities and the boodlers will find
there q paradise in which to carry oul
their schemes for enriching the rich
and making poorer the poor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03


In the court Of inquiry soon to be
held in the SamPsou-schle controvsr.
81, Schley's bravery will be attes.ed BY
the men who fought behind the guns.
Though unofficial in its nature, the
testimony Of CAPTAIN Diaz Moreu, com.
uander Of the CristObal Colon, one Of
the men In front Of the Brooklln's guns
IN the famous battle off Santiago, is oil
considerable worth 10 the minds Of the
masses Of the people. His statement
We give in another column in thi:
issue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03
ALL NONSENSE.

About the biggest piece Of nousence
that we have heard lately Is that slate.
ment attributed to Rev. William Carter
Of the first Presbyterian church Of
Kansas City in which he attributes the
drought to Governor Dockery's failure
to close the saloons Of Kansas City.
Governor Dockery's cbeeko would be
sufused with bushes of nod.sty.
should anyone attribute to him such
power as the giving or withholding OF
rain. We believe 10 prayer and we
do not see that the scripture
teaches that christians must not
ask for anything until they have
made good christians out of all the
sinners around them. II other words
the complete eradication Of vice in the
world Is not necessary before the
prayer Of the christians may be an.
swered. The wheat and the tares grow
together and the rain falls alike on
both the just and unjust, MIR. Carter to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03
DEMOCRACY NEED NOT FEAR.

The republicans OF Missouri are out
with powerful political telescopes look.
ing for clouds on the democratic bori.
zon' They are watching and wishing
more eargerly for the small cloud of dis.
cord on the democratic sky than the
people looked for the promising rain
cloud during the long drought lust
closed. They are continually declar.
ing that democratic storms are coming
up but their predictions are as upre.
liable as the predictions of the weather
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03
RECORD BREAKING MONTH.

July 1901 will 60 down iu history as
the record breaking July for heat.
Never before has such continued heat
been known and SO high q temperature
experienced. Early 10 the month the
''oldest %inhabitant" and the wise dry
goods-box-whitller had remarkable
stories to tell of what had happened
some where else at some time in the
past with which ancient dry spell the
present did not compare. As July
piled up day after day with 100 degrees
and over and kept 1t up week after
week these boosters we're forced to re-
tire from the field completely DUN
founded. Their biggest yarns we're
laid in the shade compared with the
actual daily s~kyrocketiug Of the un-
ruly thermometers.
Now that the heated spell has passed
and the refreshing rains have come It
is with no little pleasure that We re-
fleet upon the utter rout Of the s'oldest
i%nhabitant." 1t is to be hoped that
his voice will now be silented in the
land and his boastiDgs will no longer
disturb the citizens of the present gen.
GRAFTON. II such another July ever
drops down on this part Of the country
we propose to pull stakes and strike
for the Kloudyke or north pole even IL
we have to foot IT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03
INTELLIGESCER ENLARGED.


The ISTELLIeENcER has bought the
Lafayette Leader, of Higgipsville, and
the two plants will be consolidated by
the removal Of the Leader Office to
Lexington, thus making the INTEL
LIeENcER one Of the largest and most
complete printing establishments In the
state with double the subscription list
Of any paper in the county. The In
TELLIGENcER will continue under the
same management and the only changes
that will be made will be along the line
of improving the paper.
10 the near future it will be enlarged
to q six column quarto and many other
improvements will be made that will
be noticed and appreciated BY our
readers.
Watch for the enlarged and lmprov-
ed INrELLIGENcER. Send rs your
name on 9 postal and we will send
you sample copies that you may know
we are getting out . paper that you
cannot do without.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03
Train Held up Near Chicago

CHICAGO, July S1.-The Baltinn
& Ohio passenger train from the "a.
which was due to arrive in the Cn,
Central depot, Chicago, at nine OsOa
tonight, was beld up by five muta
men at eight O'Clock tonight be.vu,
Edgmere and Grand Calumet Heshu
Ind. thirty-one miles out from Cbicn
One Of the mail cars, which contains
no money, was dynamited aud vr,a.
ed. The attempt at robbery was mad.
after the two mail cars had been Il
tached from the train and run a Quu.
ter OF n mile ahead. The failure Of IA
robbers 10 make a rich haul WAS Due b
the fact that the express car, which
contained the trains treasure, wa. 10 n
unusual place. 1t was tine third cr 10
Toe IRAN.
After wrecking the mail car and d.
tanning DO booty, they disappeared h
The darkness without attempting u
rectify their mistake. The only LODI
that they carried away with them 81
result OF their adventure was 8 gul
watch Of The engineer.
The train came on to Chicago IN
officers we're at once sent after The rs
bers. Within an hour after the rI
berry q large posse was on their trail.
1t is estimated that $4,000 Va
stored 10 the express car and 1. v
lieVed the robbers knew Of the lMg
amount of the money and valuable
aboard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

People who have gardens are now
planting them for the second crop this
summer and il the season Is at all iav.
orable from DOW on to its close they
will yet have plenty Of "garden truck
for the latter part ofihe summer. The
farmers are also planting millet and
kafir corn and the soil of old Lafayette
will not fail to return to them an
abundant reward for their labor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

prophets for RAIN have proven during
the drouth.
The democratic party IN Missouri is
all right and there is no need for alarm.
All that the democrats noed to do is
simply to stand together and present a
solid front and a united party and the
great effort that will be made by the
republicans Of Missouri is 1902 will
avail them nothing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

The little Columbian government,
having refused to recognize the Ger.
mar tag 10 the port Of Cartageus, by
arresting aud iorcibly taking a passen.
ger from the steamers Allegheny, flying
the German flag, regardless of the pro.
tests OF the steamer officers, will doubt.
less be forced to take a good national
spranking at the hands OF the big Ger.
mar giant government.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

The yacht Columbia that beat Sham.
rock 10 the last years races, in the
hnaI race last Monday with the Con.
slitutiOn, the new cup defender, won
the race and the $1,000 cup presented
by Col. John Jacob Aston. The Yacht
Constitution like the United States
Constitution appears to be somewha,
out Of "keltAr' just at present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

Alfred Owen. q yonng man living at
Mooresville, Mo-, was run over and
killed by the St. Louis and Denver
burlington train q few miles westfof
Chil'cOshe, No., Monday night. He
was sitting on the track and supposed
to have been asleep.
The St. Joseph negroes refused to
bury one Of their race because they BE-.
lieVed that he was hoo-dooed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

The coolest thing that has struck
Kansas City since the heated tern be.
gan was the meeting of L. Mont Riley's
"Teddy Roosevelt Club" at the Midland
hotel Tuesday night. The meeting is
said to have been quite distinguished
for the absence Of those who should
have been there and was indeed a
decided "frost."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

The heated spell has not been with
out its com%pensations and the subur.
oanlle who had no bali grown son to
push his lawn mower could at in the
shade aud keep has lawn mower IN The
coal house.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

VIII tho republican journals now
howl over the robbery OF Il tram with.
IN thirty miles Of Chicago as they
would have done had the train been
held up in Missouri, within thirty
miles Of Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-03

A wise suggestion is that of one of
our exchanges which says "listen 10
your breakfast egg before you crack it,"