davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
General News.

Missouri watermelons are now in
good supply. They are large and
sweet, and are selling IN the cities at
90 to 30 cents each.
The health officers of kansas City
believe thst city Is at last free OF the
smallpox. A campaign against dirt
may be begun there at once.
The hat combine is about the latest
in trusts, with q capital OF S25, 900, 600.
We don't care 10 have to go bareheaded
but we probably could get used to il.
General John c. Bates has assumed
command Of the department Of Ms.
souri,, succeeding General Eitzhugh
Lee. Command was relinquished by
General Merriam.
Professor +. b. Buckley, Of Wis
%consin, has been elected state ceolo.
8lst Oh Missouri, 10 succeed John 4.
Gsllaber, of Warrensburg. lie will
receive a salary OF 3 5000 a year.
The LOUISIANA Purchase Exposition
at st. Louis in 1908 is to have a mon.
ster international display Of lire fight.
ing methods and The men who igh,
IRE and Chief Hale OF Kansas City is al
the head of the committee that is pre-.
pairing for the tournament.
President David r. Francis of th,
Louisiana Purchase Exposition let
st, Louis Tuesday evening for Chicago
to meet Chairman Thomas II. Carter
and together they will meet Preslden
Mckinley at Canton, D., and inform
him that everything is In readiness TO,
him 10 issue the worlds fair procla
nation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
VIII Buy Your Wheat

Mr.. W. P. Anil is buying wheat and
paying the highest market price Tor 1t.
He will receive the wheat at the old
Missouri Pacific depot or at the old
Arcsus hall. Persons wishing to deliver
the wheat At Arcsna hall can sea Mr..
Walter B. WsddeIl at the Lexiu gton
Savings bank aud get prices.
Mr.. Vim. WaddelI is also buying for
Mr.. AuIl 10 the Ninton and Page City
neigh oorhood. 7.26d&wti.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
Cures EezeDa aud Itching HunON
Through the BoOd.-Costs
Nothing 10 Try.

h. d. u. lBotanic Blooi Balm, Is a CerEl
and sure cure for ec1ema itching sGil, Ss
mors. scabs. scales, vAtery blisters, pIupa
aching bones or joints, hoils. c~arbunGs
prickling pain In the skin, CID, eating sure
ulcers, etc. Botanic blood Balm cures u
worst aud most deepSsted cases By eure
ing. purifying ami WALKING the blood tHn
by giving a healthy blood supply 10 the In
Other remedies may relieve. but B BS
actually cures. heals every sore aud Eu
the rich glow Of health tothe skin, makinsai
blood red and nourishiuR. Especially ldvs'
for OLE, obstinate cssos. Druggists As
Trial treatment free and prepaid by ShuA
DR.. Gillian. 2O3 Mitchell street, Atlanta Ga
Describe trouble and free medical adda
given. >Nn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
A Texas " Onuer.
RALI,s GREAT pIsnovpD

One small bottle OF Hairs G,s.. n.
covery cures all kidney and bl,s..,
troubles. removes gravel, cures di,h.,"
seminal emissions, weak and lame b.'.'
rheumatism and all irregularities Of \.
kidneys and bladder ia both men =.
women, regulates bladder trouble, |.
children. II not sold by your drur,ir
will be sent by mail on receipt Of Il. n,
small bottle is two months treatp,.,
will cure any case above mentioned. n,
E. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, St. Lon,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for st,
noniAls. Sold by Crsnshaw & Yov,,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
WINNERS PROPOSITION.

A proposition to build an electric
railway from Kansas City to Lexing-
ton, with a wagon and railway bridge
across the river, which would enable
railway connection to be made between
Lexington and the towns on the north
side Of the river, as well as with every
town In Lafayette county.
1t should be worked for sl it is
worth. Lexington needs such q road,
and 1t needs such a bridge. Everybody
knows that.
So far, il is not just clear what Mr..
Winner has IN mind. He has visited
Lexington and made several sugges-
tions to the citizens, aud he has ridden
across the county. He could not have
made his suggestions to more intelii-
gent citizens and he could not have
ridden across a better comfy. We
hope this Is not sill that Is 10 come OF 1t.
Ii the citizens find the proposition,
as 1t may be finally submitted TO them,
= good one, and they can get il
through, it is the thing 20 do.
Progressive men are looking after the
matter, snd We hope they will De able
TO land both the electric line and the
railway bridge.
A very simple mind can see the great
benefit a railway bridge and sn electric
line Of the kind proposed would be 10
Lexington. A fertile imagination a
see nothing but a New Lexington to
come OF such improvements. If there
is a person in Lexington who cannot
paint a picture of a New Lexington
and bubble over with enthusiasm for a
new city, after thinking over the
proposition for a railway bridge across
the river and an electric line, that
person needs a trip TO a progressive
city to awaken him.
Two railroads run along the Missouri
river on the Ray county side, but there
is no bridge. Also there is a branch
of the Missouri Pacific running between
Kansas City and Sedalis that has made
a new game for its passeugers-thst Of
seeing IL o can CONT the fence post:
while the train runs at q less rate o.
speed than that made by the street
cars In any progressive city. Unit
these facilities sre bettered, factories
will not come to Lexington and loca
capital will not 60 after them. Neither
will more families come here to live
unless there is something for NOR
persons to do for a living.
But the Missouri Pacific is gettin,
ready to treat us better. And il "
can get q bridge across the river eve
if the only railway across i: Is a
electric railway, we will soOn 6nd
most gratifying improvement in cor
ditions. Everybody knows what
would mean 10 our schools, aud to on
city in the way Of new factories, In
proved streets, bigger stores and bette
trade.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
7

Letters testamentary on the estate (
Sarah n. Long. deceased. were granted to y
undersigned on the 18th day OF AuNs
1901, by the probate court NJ Lafayei'ecou'9
Missouri.
All persons having claims against =
estate are required 10 exhibit them ir Is.
auce To the executor within one year lt
the date Of said letters or they may N y
cludcd from any benefit VI such ests'e' v
II such claims be not exhibited wlthla !.
years from the date Of said letters the!'
be forever barred.
This 18th day Of August. laOl .,,...rov
s.l7tst Execute.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
I%AxingtOn's credit.

Lexington's credit, like that OF most
OF Mlssouri's thriving municipalities,
Is OF the gilt-edge Kind. One of the
banks there receniiy paid a handsome
premium for an issue of so, 900 4 per
cent local school bonds .-Kansas City
Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17

DAVID Nation has sought surcease Of
sorrow Ia the divorce court. David
wants the bonds that bind him to
Carrie severed. He doesn't seem to
have anything against the wife Of his
bosom, but just wants to get away BY
himself and rest. The strenuous life
led by Carrie was to much for
him.-K. C. World.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
FAIR MOVES ONWARD.

Every person in St. LOUIS looked for
Judge Zachritz to decide against the
plaintiffs in the worlds fair iniunc-
ton SUIT. The notwithstanding
them with ordinary Intelligence
DIDN'T expect to win. No good reason
was advanced for the delay, and good
St. Louis citizens were chsgrined at
the action OF the p~lsintiffs. 1t is sus-
pected in st. Louis that the real
persons behind the SUIT are not known.
Now that the technical obstacle has
been removed, the work of pushing
onward to completion the greatest fair
in history has been taken up with
renewed vigor.
Every day many committees meet,
and after each regular meeting an in
foIma! meeting is held, and every
meeting means a further step taken.
St. Louis has awakened and means
to DO the whole purchase country
credit. The city has taken on a new
growth almost phenomenal. Compar-
stively the St. Louis Of today is no,
the same ST. Louis of a year ago. And
by the time of the Worlds fair there
will no. be a better city in the country.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
READ TEIs.

Bowling Greco, $40, July Is, 1899 "A
DR.. <. ", Hall, 81. LOUIS, Mo.-D-us, ~.
We have been selling your Texas worts
HaIl's Great Discovery, for two years %.
recommend it TO suy one suffering VIII
any kidney troable "a being ,b4 hssnr.
edy We have ever sold.
Yours rroly,
PrRNELL & pAvA,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17

The remains Of the late Dowsger
Empress Frederick we're placed in the
sarcophagus of Emperor Frederick
Tuesday. The final ceremonies were
attended with great military pomp.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17

1t isn't worth while to pay sny
attention to the Globe Democrats
editorials about crookedness 10 the
payment Of the state debt. There are
no republicans Of the CD. stripe
holding Offices at the capital, so that
there is not the least room for
suspicion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
PuRSEI.L & pAyA.

Many Marshall households will ya.
pathize with our OLD enemy, The Ehu
OF Spain, now that sli his cooks hEl
gone on q strike. One touch OF naluR,
like this, makes the whole VOID
kin Democrat News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17

Mr.. D. A, Hancock, living just east
of Blackburn, lost by FIRE Saturday
night 8 6ue barn, FIVE horses and
seven mules besides a considerable
amount Of corn and bay. Cause Of
ERE unknown.
Mr.. Henry Russell, Of Kansas City,
who has been visiting his father, Mr..
David Russell, for the past few days,
left Tuesday morning for McAlestel
Springs to spend a few days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
Americans Helm Lohn hill.

At a rough estimate the total amount
Of income taxes which Americans 10
England are compelled to pay for John
Bulls support ia s5,OoO,ooo 8 year.
All whose incomes are below $500 q
yesr escape free.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17

Richard Croker, it is reported, may
come home in a few weeks, Richards
friends in New York may soon need
him
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
THE FORT

Where you can secure a good
luncheon, a refreshing drink Of
the choicest beverages to be
found anywhere or a delightful
smoke in the cooling shade.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
When Tired
And Weary

With the heat and dust of travel
or the labors of the day, drop in al
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17
FARNRRs.

We are again in the market at tn.
point as well as all points OPP and down
the K. K. for Wheat. Do not sell else.
Were before getting prices from cut
wheat buyer, Mir. Wm. V. Curtis, or Other
representative at our Lexington Min.
s'l7u McGREw MILLING Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-17

STOPS HE COUGH AND WORKS OFF The
COLD.
Laxative Bromo.Quiu,ne tablets cure a
e1ld 10 one day. No cure, no pay. Price
q cents.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
Tom Gale was Telluride visitor Mon

Tom Gale was Telluride visitor Mon
day.
The foundation for the addition to the
Fruit Growers association building is
completed.
B. s. Dennison. the optican, is a bust
ness visitor in the North Fork country
this week.
Frank Hatch, of the firm OF Hatch &
Beckley, was business visitsr in Gunni-
son the first OF the week.
j. j. O'Neil, of Leadville, was looking
after the interests OF the STANDARD Oil
company in this place the first Of this
week.
Il have been troubled with Indigestion
for ten years. have tried many things
and spent much money to no purpose
until 1 tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure l
have taken two bottles and gotten more
relieffrom them than all other medicines
taken. feel more like boy than have
felt in twenty years." Anderson Riggs
OF Sunny Lane. Tex. Thousands have
testified as did Mr.. Riggs. Clarke's drug
store.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
Mcc,eIInn Post. No. 20. q a. n.

Meets each second Saturday afternoon Of cv
cry month in Mathers' hail. j. +. whinnery.
commander; John Davis senior vice command
er: James Blair. junior vice commander; j. y.
Barton. adjutnnt; +. II. Laycook. qnarsermastcr;
&C. Marsh. chaplain: G. ". Henry. officer OF the
day; John McAllister; officer Of the guard: Vim.
Mathers. qunstermuster sergeant
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

Delta Camp, 2o,. meets first and third Thur.
DAYS OF each month in the Masonic ball. J G
Miller, c. &. Fred N. Dickenson. clerk.
Camp No. 49, Surface Greek. meets first and
third saturday nights at Ecker hall. Ella,
Wcnger. consul. II. X. Ferguson, clerk.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
Churches.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH : Services at II a
IN. and 800 p. m Rev. A. A. Layton. pastor
Sunday school at 10 n. m. DR. A. II. Stockhan.
superintendent. Young Peoples meeting nj Gas
p. Prayer meeting ON Wednesday evenings at
the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service at II n.
IN. and 800 y. IN Rev. II. j. rockingham pastor
Sunday School Mt 10 n. m, II. j. Forlhingham
supt. The Christian Endcav0rx meet at
G45 p. M Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings
AT the church.
Order OF divine services IN the chapel Of The
monastery: Ol week days. q o'clock a. n. ,ccIe-
bIaton of the most holy sacriGce of rnnss every
morning On Sundays mud holidays. . o'clock
IA. M. celebration OF the most holy sacrifice OF
mass. sermon, bcnedicton with the most blessed
sacrament, ncd Sunday school All are cordially
invited.
METHODIST CHURCH Rev. y. v, Dubois,
pnstor. Services At II n. III. and 800 p. NJ. Sun.
day school at iOa. IN. Miss Einnn Myers, super
iniendent Epworth league meets at $50 p IN.
Prayer meeting "wednesday evenings at church
CEDAR EDGE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.-sunday school every Sunday at 1890
u. IN. Preaching the first and third Sundays In
each month. a welcome for all.
sATNTL LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Charles w. q. Lyon. rector. Services at I1:oo
I'm. Confirmation class Mt 1890 p. ~.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

Two thoroughbred Jacks will
make this season at the j. @.
Adams ranch, 2 miles east of Delta,
and also one beautiful stallion,
one-half Morgan and one half
Norman, weight 1850 ponds.
BUTLER Il KtSTLEK.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
OFFICIAL D1nEcrorY.
Dcl.a County omcer..

Dcisn County Omcers.
Sheriff, George Smith.
County Clerk and Recorder, H X Ferguson.
County Treasurer, n. Ernet Clack.
County Assessor. II. l.. Curtiss.
County Surveyor. John A. Curtis.
County Judge. Milton r. welch.
County Sup't OF Schools. Mrs. NJ. j. Browne.
Coroner-Dr. S. b. Heuts.
County Commissioners. l. NJ. McMurray, John
Griffith. Sol. Stephens The board meets the first
week of each quarter
Delta Town ssmcers.
Mayor, W. J. Gsunt
Clerk, Clarence Smith.
Treasurer, c. b. Elliott.
Trustees NJ. MeMurrsy. S. b. Houts, W. r.
Gale, A. Crabill. F p. Hunt, J. Jwlnion.
The Board of I rustees meeis the iirsi and third
Thursdays of each month.
a. r. and A. N.
Meeting nights, every second and fourth Mon.
days of each month, ut the Masonic Hall in the
Delta County Bank building. Geo stephan,
W. NJ. NJ. J. johnson. Sec'y.
Garnet Chapter. No. ~. q. E.s.
Meets the first and third Monday night, oil each
month in Masonic hall. Helan A. stephan.
Worthy Matron; Ora II. Watson. Secretary.
Meeting nights, Tuesdays OF each week. a, the
Masonic Hall in the Delta County Bank building.
1. NJ. McMurrsy, c. C.: Edd Van DE venter.
X. of r. and S.
Z. q. q. =.
Meeting nights. FRIDAYS OF each week. in the
Odd Fellows Hall in the Farmers and Merchants
Bank building. c. Nelson. n. g.: L. wieram,
Sec'y.
Meeting nights. hrst and third Mondays of each
month. NJ. W. Ramsay. C. r.: Norman Beckley.
scribe.
kathcrin Rebekah Lsslge.
Meeting nights. second and fourth Thursdays
Of each month, In Odd Fellows Hall Mrs. Ora
Watson, N.G. Joseph Rolii'r. ee1tstssy.s
WoOdmen Of she WSfBa
Delta Camp, c9.. meets irst and third Thur.
days OF each month in the Masonic ball. J. G
Miller, C. &. Fred N. Dickerson clerk
Camp No. fis. Surface Greek. meets first and
third Saturday nights nj Eckeu hall Elias
Wenger. consul. II. X. Ferguson, clerk.
Pioneers Of the Pacsae.
j. J. wiDton Ercampmen, Meetings held
every Saturday at p. m J. J. Winton. Com
mander; C. b. Crysler. scribe.
VIM spauldng Eucamprnent. No 20. meets at
Eckert second and fourth Saturday Fights OF
each month. ". II. Jarvis. commander W. Z
Chambers. scribe.
Mcclellan Post. No. 20. q. a. n.
Meets each second Saturday afternoon Of cv
cry month In Mathers' hail. j. +. whinnery.
commander; John Davis senior vice command :
er: James Blair. junior vice commander. j. y.
Barton. adjutnnt; +. II. Laycook. qnarsermastcr;
&C. Marsh. chaplain: C. ". Henry. officer Of the
day; John McAllistcr; officer OF the guard; Vim.
Mathers. qunsterm,nster sergeant
Women Of Woodcrnrs.
Meets first ana third Fridays evenings Of each
month in Masonic hall. Guardian Neighbor
Mrs Sarah Singleton; Clerk. cora Gets.
Churches.
FIRST BAPTIST t.IIIf I.,su = e.r,tcos NJ ~
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
Pioneer. Of The I.nr,nr.

j. J. wiDton Encampment Meetings held
every Saturday at p. m J. J. Winton. Com
manter: C. b. Crysler. scribe.
VIM spauldng Epcampnent. No. 20. meets at
Eckert second and fourth saturday Fights OF
each month. ". II. Jarvis, commander. W. Z
Chambers scribe
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

sAINTL LUKE's EPIsCOpAL CHURCH
Charles W. q. Lyon. rector. Services at il;oO
n. M. Confirmation class Mt 1890 p. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05

space in two or three newspapers, and It
won't take 80 days to start a revolution
and upset your apple Cart | may not
be- able to pull $50. 1000 out Of it, but I'll
guarantee that the ring doesn't get
away with a dollar apiece. You seem
to understand the English language
fairly well. Let me ask II you tumble?"
Tumble? think | do"
"Then | will not take up any more of
your valuable time. You will hear
something further about that claim in
day or two. Good-day, sir"
He did There was an official COM
munlcatlon placed In his hands by a
messenger from the state department
There was no dust on the cable, but
there was a cloud Of it flying about the
presidents palace in the capital city.
The Dorlinger claim? Why, GER
tainly. 1t was a just claim-a righteous
elaim-a claim which would have been
promptly paid years ago If the United
States had hinted that there was any
hurry about It, The money was ready,
and instead Of drawing out more yards
OF red-tape over it the cold-cash would
be forwarded to the consul by next
steamer, and the matter wound up at
once"
"Un-pre -dent-edl" exclaimed this
eecretarv of state and his assistants as
they were officially notified.
"Air vane," began the widow, after
she had signed the papers and extin-
gushed her claim, IL want to say-I
want to-"
But don't" he interrupted, as ho
lifted his hat and gave her his hand.
Il assure you have enjoyed it i'm
mensely. Happy TO have been Of Service.
Good bye. Philadelphia Evening TOl-
eeraph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05

tice generally results in corrupt trades
which can not fail to have an evil
influence upon legislation SO far as
the electoral college is concerned, it
is useless and cumbersome method
at the best and at the worst it may be
employed to thwart the popular will.
In adopting these discredited Ameri-
caaisms the Cubans were III advised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05
9 9$@@@9@@@@@@93@@@S@S@ @S@@@@@S
z A WIDOWS CLAIM. 9


No one could remember that Harry
Vane had ever taken any particular in
tercst in any particular thing. He had
plenty of money, and se was club
man, a yachtmaG, traveller bach
elor and a general favorlte. But he
travelled, played billiards and fell in
love and out again in a mechanical SORT
Of way. lie was never enthusiastic.
and he was never cast down. lie was
a marked example Of ''the even tenor,
and again and again his friends had
wondered if anything could possibly
occur to arouse him to action A day
came when something did occur, and to
eyerybody's amazoment It was not a
cataclysm. II was a simple little thing.
and yet Il had wonderful results.
one day, on a train between New
York City and Buffalo Harry vaue
found himself yis-ayis with refined
looking, middle aged woman. He would
have entered into conversation had she
been a woman of seventy or young
girl Of twelve, And neither an old wo-
man nor a young girl would have fel.
shy OF him. He was too languld AMI
Indifferent to be suspected, even Of i'm
perinence II came out after awhile
tha! the lady was a widow-the wife OF
an American civil engineer who had
been employed by a certain South
American government In certain sur
yeys. and had been foully murdered
while thus engaged The widow hal
hled her claim for compensation, but II
hal been "hung up for years. Mean
while. she had been forced TO fight pov.
erty There We're many particulars moi
to be given here and to his own amaze.
menu the languid man not only found
himself interested, but indignant lie
had known, In general way, tha.
there were widowa IN the world, and
that some Of them had a hard battle OF
I 1t, but never before had ne heard ths
story OF a widow Who had been buffeied
about between lawyers, congressman
the secretary of state. delay ana 10.
difference, until il was a story to touci
he human hears There came ne,l
look into his face and a new llsh,
Into his eyes as he listened and when
she had concluded her tale he startlsd
eer and himself by exelaiming
,'Now By Jim. lt m take up yous
easo. and see that Justice y done Fol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05
For Sale quick.

A good newspaper and job Office
plant. The Office has a Walter Scott
cylinder news press, Is columns); /
Chandler & Price Gordon iobber,
1Ox15; 1 2S inch Paragon paper cutter;
/ 21A horse power Kane gasoline en-
giue; job department new, and plen y
of advertising type, and stone ROOM
leads, rules, borders, etc. New dress;
$2.50O Office, but owing to poor health
$1,000 will take it Onice can be
moved to the new ountry Address,
H. Z. Smith Nevada, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05

according TO the statistics compiled
In the office of the chief inspector Of
tho postonIce department 1886 post
offices were robbed during the fiscal
year ending June So 1901, and Gas
were destroyed by fire and seventy.one
postal cars We're wrecked and burned
Robbers held up 81 stage coaches. z
mali wagons We're looted, 656 mail
pouches We're stolen and 74S were cut
Intentionally or otherwise, and l5S
street and rural letter boxes wer,
rinel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05

AS II The weather were not enough
at this time Of year we are subjec ed
10 another issuo Of the Last Confes.
sions OF Marie BashkirtseH." a Rus.
sian freak who was mental hypoch'
ondriac and whom Gladstone In one OF
his rare silly moments celebrated by
listening aloud 10 her condolences.
when this maraschino Cruel was
drooled out twelve years ago the pub.
lie forgave tae penitent and bade her
90 in peace, II, however we are to
have iterated last confessions Ike the
farewell tours Of the prima donnas the
pardon may be recalled and another
judgment recorded in rs place. Just
what nutrition babes or others are TO
md in this kind Of literary dish is
not apparent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-05

Emperor William has caused a
wreath to be placed on B!smarck's
tomb, says a Berlin cable Of Wednes-
day The claimant Of all ",he divinity
that soth hedge about a king" showed
himself as OF common clay as any b.
saving his wreaths until the Iron
chancellor had gone whore the friend
ship or enmity OF the Kaiser troubled
him not.