davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07
Baltimore & Ohio R. R

Ohio River Division.
Time Table In effect May II, 1908.
RAsI BOUND.
7.O5 AM. Accommodation
Daily except For wheeling and intermediaI
Sunday. points
S;5A A, n. Pittsburg Express
Daily. For New MartinSvilIe, Nouno.
Vile, Wheeling PittsbuTg, Franz
lin, OIL City, Tltusyille and Inter
mediate points. Runs solid II
Pittsburg, daily except SUNDAY
Daily to wheeling.
HI.3H p n Accommodation
Daiiy except For New Martinsville andinteI
sunday mediate points.
V.67P NJ New York Express
DaIlv. For New MartinGvilIe, Mound
Vile wheeling, PittsburR, Buns
10, Washington, Baltimore, Phib
deiphia, New York and all point
North and East. Runs solid
PittsburR. ParloT car.
A.SSPM Accommodation
Daily. For wheeling and intermediaE
points.
e:I5 Pm, Ohio valley Express
na;jy .xcepa For New Martinsville, NoundS
SnndaT Vile Benwood, Wheeling, PittS
burg Buffalo, Baltimore, Wash
ington, New York and all point
North and East. Runs sold u
Pittsburg. PaTloT car.
WEST BOUND.
GAIA N, Accommodation
Paffy For Parkersburs and interma
date points.
II.IS A. II, Ohis Valley Express
Daily except For ST. AarVs Aariettal PaTh
sunday. ersburg, RAvensWood, MllWoo6
Pomeroy p. Pleasant Charles
ton, Galiipolis, Huntington, Ken
eva Ironton, Portsmouth,, cinciD
natl and all points South sHr
West. Runs solid to KenoTS
PaTloT car.
1857 P. II. Kenova Express
Daiiy For st. Mays Marietta, Pan
ersburR, Ravenswood- Nilwooc
Pomeroy, p. Pleasant, Charles
ton, GailipotiS, Huntington, Ken
oya and principal Intermediate
points. PaTloT car.
RIA P n Accommodation
Daiiy except For Parkersburg, Spencer and
Sunday intermediate potnts-
Sal P. n. Accommodation
Daiiy except For ParksrSburg and inteTEs
Sunday date points.
s:25 P. n. Express
0aiiv. FOR Friendly, o. Marys, WAYS
". Marietta and PaTkerSbuTS
D.B. MARTIN,
Man'g'r Passenger Trafhe.
c. ". ALLEN, TIA.
PaVkeTsbuTE. W.Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07
Wine Of Life

viii cure all cases of female
we akness, makes new blood and
brings strength. Price $500;
worth five times the cost to
thousands.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-07
A Lost Pleasure.

Mrs. Noorich-Isn't it grand to ride
In your own carriage?
Mr.. Noorich-Yes, but I'd enjoy it
more IL l could only stand on the pave
ment and see myself ride by.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
R, r. D. Report For May.
Not An American Trust.

Twill you trust me, Fanny"
he cried passionateIy. grasping
her hand. #
with all my heart, Angus
tus, with all my soul, withaall
mvselfw she whispered, nest
ling on lis manly bosom.
Would you were my tailor" he
murmured TO himself, and ten
derby took her in his arms
Atlanta Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

Organizer-AIrs So mia Mclean. of
Hamilton.
Eight delegates to Supreme
Chapter were also elected, Mrs
Dele Rutledge OF this city,
oelnS one Ihe most important
question considered was a T. Il.
y. oulIoIng at the worlds FAR.
MISSOURI L Il. Us pledgeo
the'r nearly support. 81 LOUIS
Oh' 'ter Will nave charge Oh
THIS enterprise Whlch assures
It's success
The next convention will Oe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Three Leading MOnthlies United.

BY a notable change in New
York Publication circles three
prominent mOnlhlies have been
united, and will hereafter be
published under the title Of
The Household Ledger. The
magazines thus brought togeth.
er are The Ledger Monthly.
founded by Robert Bonner ia
1913, The Household, first pub
lished in Brattleboro, VT, in
1865, later in Boston and still
more recently in Newl York and
Ev'ry Month, the first issue of
which appeared in 1895.
In its departments the new
magazine will be comprehen.
sive, bright and replete with
valuable suggestions. Columns
of excellent fiction from pens of
eminent writers, with several
pages in each issue devoted to
new music by prominent COM
posers at once establish The
Observation-Disclosures upon a high
plane in the home field
In these days of concentra.
ton, nothing could prove more
attractive to the reading public
than the uniting of these three
leading publications, which,
under a single subscription
price gives the reader the best
elements of each.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Silver Hooks.

j. e. Christian and wife, IT.
B. Hayden and wife, H. E
Foley and wife, Mesdames w.
e. Caldwell, Annie Sewer and
Miss SallIe Christian spent
Thursday at Rock Lick where
they had fish fry.
Rev. A. B. Book, Joseph and
Harvey Gray and DR.. John
Dawson were there camping.
They had no trouble catching
large lot of fine fish with sill.
yer hooks, for they sent the
fish word the day before that
they were coming and the fish
were there waiting to be
caught.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

For weeks past the MONROE
CITY DEMOCRAT has been car.
rying the advertisements of A.
Jaeger. one Of the largest and
most reliable business men OF
the city. The ! tile Misses have
been saving these adS.-there
were none for sale and the only
way to secure them was TO clip
them from papers OF regular
subsCriberS-GOr the enc secur-
ing ! be largest number was to
be presented Wth the lovely
Bucks Junior Rlnge which has
been ON exhibition in the show
window. Monday afternoon the
Judges. Hon. r. S. McClintic,
j. J Brown and Horace Kent,
awarded the prize to Miss Hazel
PierceaIl who lad secured the
largest number, Ills ads, from
her friends. Miss Gladys Willis
was next highest with 1887
votes There was Il large nun.
Der Of pretty aud interesting
little girls in the race aid we
are sorry there was not range
for each of them. Some of The
contestants mutilated the ads.
and they had to be thrown Sut.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Mrs HardeSty Gets Divorce.

Missoula, May ga divorce
was granted by Judge Webster
to day to Louisa Hardesty from
George A. Hardesty The couple
married in Monroe county, Mis-
souri,, in 1892.
Mrs. Hardesty claimed that
her husband, in June, 1901,
Struck and bruised her, tearing
her clothes off and putting her
ont of the house. Hardesty
could not be found and did not
defend. - Anacona (Montana)
standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Why Men Don't Go To Church.

The Rev. Eric NJ. Farrar, st.
John vicarage, HoXton, son Of
the late Dean of Canterbury,
says the London Express, has
collected the reasons given to
him by many worklngmen for
non attendance at church
/. Because of their love of
home. Sunday being their only
day when many of them see
their children awake.
2. Because they often have
no Sunday clothes, (Mem.-I
have often considered the fash
ion of Sunday clothes a device
of the devil.)
3. Because there is so little
welcome extended to the stran.
ger entering church.
4. Because sermons so sell
dom touch on the subjects men
are most interested in.
5. Because Sunday is the on.
ly day for recreation and social
intercourse,
6. Because they are leased
if they go by their comrades.0
Z. Because they have to
stay at home to mind house and
children If the wife goes.
8. Because they had too
much of ltsas children.
8. Because they love the
things temporal more than the
things eternal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Were Satisfied.

Mayor DR.. w. p. Roland,
Fire Chief William Chitwood
and Casino Baker, us a commit :,
tee representing Brewer, Mo-,
came down Monday afternoon
to inspect the Monroe fire en-
CINE as that hus: ling coal min.
ing center is in need of a good
engine.
Mayor A. Boulware, Fir e
Chief William Wilson and his
assistants took the dandy little
red hirl out and showed the
vi-u"rs her gaits and the way
snc throws water is a caution.
The visitors were not only sat
isfied, but were delig hted with
If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
City Hall Notes.

Yes, we took in the new city
hail but was not taken in. 1t
has been re painted, re.roofed
and and the interior re plaster,
ed and remodled, with jury
room and one for witnesses. 1t
will be heated by steam and
the glims, will be electric.
Inside and out it is far ahead of
the ones rented in the past.
The rent item is also a thing of
the past.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

Saturday is Decoration Day
and the complaint of Paris wom-
Ell as 10 the neglected condition
of the cemetery is sharp and
pronounced. Weeds have almost
taken this beautiful place and,
with 500 in the treasury sexton
Cunningham is not paid enough
to keep ii moved. The well
pump is broken and the entire
grounds need attention badly
Paris Mercury.-Next to the
living, the Queen of the Prairies
love their dead The result is,
it is more than doubtful if there
is a town in the state anything
like the size of Monroe City
that has as nice aud well kept
City of the Dead as it has.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
TENTH CONVENTION
Of Missouri Grand Chapter Of the P. /. 0.
SiSterhood. al ST. Louis.


T..,. C',vgntfon of Missouri
cr.,r. ,..arfar or ,be p T.. O
C.s,.r. .,d ,onvaocd at the
Norrf.-uo Hotel ST. Louis.
NJ. ,c - ,b. Guests or Chanter
n NJ. ,or,rort and uleasure
or ~, .r.l l.a, ,utic;natcd and
,roy,ded for in every detail.
mao e,an,ntIv annofnted annex
If n. Monticello was given
.uo,., ,I,fe convention which
h,J tbo honor IF dedicating it.
Tuesday evening in Convention
Hall afforded an opportunity to
greet old friends and meet new
ones. When the gavel fell on
Wednesday morning all state
officers were present and all but
S < Of the twenty-five chapters
in the state represented by two
delegates each. Five new chap
tiers received their charter pre-
scented by Supreme Pres, Mrs.
Hapeman Of Nebraska. The
address of welcome by Mrs.
Alice Stevens Lukens. President
Chapter c, and response by
Mrs. Georgia Kennerly were
each happy expressions of the
tie that nInds. Then followed
routine business interspersed
with music, till the noon hour.
Al I;"o p Ill., CUISINES" was
resumed IN " o cIoch' VIE" al
aoJour'co 10 t''e spacious pa
lorS 10 meet Tue NV ',e" oeH'9
OF ChapIer w. anu i'Ste" ~ tue
sad sweet memorial u TUG 0e
parted SISTERS whose s'"' ii I
d'lnlNe" on cart" ~ s''.,ie ""e"
/" "ea GU 0o'''0 "a '''
~ "''N''' ,"lC Ca,-o1t XXI
!" e.9Sl D. N""'' I
""~' Al'>'' ~ me- -. g ,.IIo ~i,,o
'eO''o''' y" '0''"' n,
nu" u S""' so'o 49,. ID
Hoge. vocalists of wide reputa.
ton were much enioyed. Both
ladies are members of Chapter
O. Memorial address by Mrs.
Eva Perrin Dysart. An address
was also made by Mrs. Philip
N. Moore, Pres. State Fedora.
ton of Woman's Clubs. She
ver-c hanniIv expressed her
Drofound resnect for p. E. o.
Ploioo'o 'H'p
NV sS..1 - ~ ,,nom,
aims ana oeSlreu 10 oe huo""
as dhe Vi IT'S cal iieS' euPP0i
advancement.
rns.a pri.cila g.
the home OF Mrs. Priscilla Gar
4;o,,lar nm Orca sion of Measure
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04
Educational Notes.

TO know whereof he speaks,
since he is in constant communi.
cation with large number of
teachers. One attributed the
failure TO habit of picking
choice literature to pieces in
modern teaching of English.
Another said that children
learn to use good English much
like boy learns to swim by
| jumping in over his head ard
doing bis own padding An.
other said that there had really
been no systematic teaching of
language and grammar in the
schools since 1891, due very
largely 10 the lack of unity and
harmony in the textbooks
used
The question of endorsing
certificates interests teachers
who live in one county and
teach in another. Tue law is
silent on the subject. Ii, how.
ever, fixes penalty on county
boards of education for grant.
ing grades not in accordance
with this provision of law. The
law provides for thee regular
county examinations each year
on questions furnished by the
State Superintendent. Papers
written in accordance with this
provision may be fOrwared from
one county to another and re-
graded by the county board Of
education. This is not endors.
ing a certificate directly. 1t is
not endorsing the grading of
one county board by another.
1t is accepting papers written
in another county as basis for
granting certificate. County
Com missioners alone cannot dol
this except in the case of spec
ial certificate. Regular certifi-
cltes must be issued by author.
ity of the county board.
Never before has there been
such a demand for specially
train ed teachers. A letter ask
ing for good high school prin.
cipal contained the following:
1--WE want Il graduate of the
State University who has had
experience in teaching from the |
bottom up, do not want one who
has been out Of college long, but
want one who is up to date in
all of the new methods. He |
should be man of good eXecu.
tive ability and organizer"
This shows the attitude of the
business man toward school |
work. 1t is to be regretted |
that it intimdtes that one who |
has been out of college long is
not up to date. The writer has
doubtless observed that some
teachers attend summer schools !
and some do not.
The State Superintendent has
made an aggressive campaign |
during the past four years for
d systematic, unified course of
study for the rural schools; for
the teaching of nature leading |
to Agriculture and horticulture;
for higher training of teachers
and the encouragement of those
who wish 10 make teaching
life work; for school Libraries |
and supplementary school work;
for the consolidation of school
districts and the establishment
of small high schools; for the
elimination of Nepotism and |
1.-The pull in selecting teachers;
for increase in amount of ex-
penditures for school purposes
= G Aon rhnrr nd Cor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

Judge r. N. Sharp, of Phlla,
delphia, was In the city Friday
with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

Joplin isn't so bad, after all.
They may have a race war or
two down there, with au OCCa-
sional lynching, but there are
some things they wont stand
for. The other day a, loud
mouthed travelling man blew in
from Chicago and proceeded to
separate himself from profanity
which lie coupled TO the name
of President Roosevelt. A
Democrat policeman started
after him and the travelling man
left town without his grips
Macon Times Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-04

DR.. w. w. Ritchey's address
is 27l0. Prospect Ave, Kansas
City, Mo. If.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
A Bad Fire at w.ukom a. ok.

Enid, Ok, Feb. "A report re
ceived here yesterday from Wauko-
mis- says that Waukomis was devas
tated by fire yesterday morning al
three o'clock and an entire block oil
it's best business houses was swept
away. The fire started in Litxen.
berg's saloon and, there being no fire
department and but few people
aroused, the fire had its own way AMI
wrought ruin to the small city. The
loss is estimated at 5000. Wauko
mis- is situated ten miles south OF
Enid on the Rock Island, having a
population of 800.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
rs NOT. YET SECURE.
Canal Treaty Must Run Gauntlet
of Opposition.
President Roosevelt Anxious That 1t Pass
an Present Form and Senator Morgan's
Fight &c Worries the Chief
Executive.

Washington, Feb. Am impor-
tant conference was held at, the white
house Saturday, the participants be-
ing the president, Secretary Hay and
Senator Cullom, chairman of the for
elgn relations committee oof the SEN
ate. The subject under discussion
was the status of the Panama canal
The situation with regard to the
treaty as it has developed in the SEN
ate is giving 0the ADMINISTRATION and
its supporters grave concern. The
president is exceedingly anxious that
the treaty should be ratified at the
earliest possible momenG; yet the in-s
dications now are that serioBs OBJ
structions may be placed in theo way
of ratification.
Senator Morgan, chair3nano of the
committee on i9ter-oce4pic capals,s
takes the ground that the negotia-
lions conducted by the state depart
ment with Mr.. Herman, representing
Colombia, are not valid, and holds
that Mr.. Herran did not possess the
necessary authority tomake a treaty
binding upon hiso country, and it is
understood that che will useo his ut
most efforts to defeat the tseaty in
its present form. Such action, it is
well understood. w9n Seriously delay
final action upon 9teegen if it should
not result in the defeat of it's ratifca-
ton. 1t is Stated definitely that any
amendment to- the Greatly would i'm
peril the entire canal project, as the
government Of Colombia might hest
tate to accept amendments amadeoto
1t, particularly if they involve esa
sential details OF principles
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
LIKELY To AGREE.
Proposition Pending which IL Liable to
Amtcabiy Settle the Dispute Regard
ing Veueznelan Claims.

Washington, Feb. a.-Propositions
involving a compromise of the allied
powers contention for preferential
treatment in the settlement of their
claims against Venezuela have been
submitted to the governments of
Great Britain, Germany and Italy by
their Representatives at Washington
and while no answers have been re-
ceived as yet, there is reason for the
belief that the allies will see a way
to accept the latest proposition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
Must Paw More raan Par.

Sedan, Kan, Feb. "A point of in
terest to every Kansas county having
bonds is contained in a letter from
the attorney general to the county
attorney. In the letter the attorney
general holds that the Kansas law
which permits the commissioners to
purchase outstanding bonds at their
market or par value means that in
no case shall more than par be paid
and that the term market value
means lower than par value.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
To se,t rhel- Dead aora.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. al. d. Adams,
of Butler, has prepared bill for in
PRODUCTION In the house this week
which he expects to be the means
of saving $4,000 a year to Kansas
farmers. It authorizes the establish
ment in every county of plants for
rendering dead hogs into oil for
lubricating or soap-making purposes
Every year thousands of hogs die in
Kansas from cholera, overheating OF
other accidents or diseases. These
animals are a dead loss to the owners
at present. The dead hogs could be
sold to rendering plants for nearly
half the price of a live one would
bring from the butcher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
0 Daring Escape from Prison.

Jefferson CiSo No, FEB. 1.-"Dan''
Kane, sentenced to tive years frem
Sedalia for larceny, made an excuse
to go to the hospital on sick leave.
Instead of doing SO he hid in the
stockade and was searched for all
night. This morning Kane got lad
der, placed it in q cart, scaled the
wall and escaped within so feet of
two guards.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
Bris.ow BUYS u Paper.

Salina, Kan, Feb. al. L. Bristow.
fourth assistant postmaster general,
has purchased the plant of the Salina
Daily Republican journal and the
paper is now under his supervision.
Mr.. P. B. Stone, of Ottawa, is to be
the editor and manager. Mr.. Bris-
tow formerly owned the paper be-
fore receiving the appointment in the
post Office department.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
LOOKS LIKE A WINNER.
Agricultural Committee vot& - oPIsce
Omn bus statehood Bin IS Rider
t6 Its Ap9rppriat on

Washingtonso Feb. 2.-The senate
committee on agriculture has agreed
to place the omn5 bus statehood bill
on the agricultural appropriation bill
as a rider. Q The proposition was
stronglyoantagonized,o but it carried
by a two-thirds Sote9 Senators Hans
brough. Foster aVash.) and Quay, res
publicans; and Bate, Heitfeld and
Simmons. DEMOCRATS, votngo in the
affirmative, and Senator's eProcter.
Dolliver and QuaFles, republicans, ia
the negative % o 90
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
WOULD LIMIT BIG FokruHEs.
An Amensdmens to the Canssitution Pro-
h,bating Hcldlng Fortune Over &c.
100000 by Any Oae Ind.vidoai.

Washington, Feb 2.-Senator Wei
fington introduced an amendment to
the constitution Saturday prohibit
ing the holding of fortune exceed
ing $10.000.O0o by any one individual
in the United States. In case of such
holding the amendment provides that
1.-The excess shall be condemned,
whether or not, as a public nuisance,
a public folly or a public peril and
be accordingly forfeited into the
United States treasury"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06

Mai. AeCaa2gAsy Afsss .. Apeseesaasses
Washington, Feb. ar. W. Nc
Claughry, warden OF the military
prison at Fort Leavenyvorth, is In the
city for the purpose Of urging con
gress to make an appropriation fol
allowing certain work ON the new
prison to be done by contract Maj
McClsughry has prepared an argu-
ment for submission to the commit
tee on appropriations in support OF
his request He estimates that about
$4,000 will be required for the pro
posed contract work. all OF the rest
being done BY prison labor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
Gambling Pnraphsrua,ta Burned.

Chickasha, I. T., Feb. 2.-The depu-
ty United States marshal headed an
other raid against the gamblers OF
Chickasha, when the gambling para
phernalia, tables, wheels, furniture,
ETC., of 'sThe Stag" notorious re.
sort, was broken to pieces with n
Ratchet, piled in the center of the
main business street, and burned in
the presence of more than 1000 wit.
neSses,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
a Court for Labor Dl.putee.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 2-"I have
sounded several members of both
houses on my bill creating court OF
Cancellation to settle disputes be-
tween capital and labor and believe
it will go through this session." said
Senator Fred D. Smith yesterday.
1T is meritorious measure and in
my opinion would bring capital and
labor into closer relations" The bill
creates court to inquire into all
labor disputes
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
He'll stick to Calves.

One Kansas farmer who secured
SIPS per hundredweight for q sfx-
weeks old calf, says if the veal mar
will stick to calves in the future, for
he is now getting SO per head for
stock that lives off its mothers milk
at no expense to him, while his three
year-old steers that have been eat
ing their heads off for four months
scarcely bring him SOS head.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
New orlesn. 1. a,e..n,Ix Denies.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-The report
that one of the leading carnival or
CARNATIONS of New Orleans had de-
clined to issue an invitation to Miss
Alice Roosevelt to attend it's ball
which seems to have gained currency
is absolutely and maliciously false.
and the people of this city are great
ly wrought up over it's circulation
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
State Temperance Union.

Railroads have granted a 1 1-3 fare
to the meeting of the Kansas State
Temperance union at Topeka Febru-
airy 10 and IL. Among the speakers
will be Rev. DIR. Francis E Clark,
the noted Christian Endeavor leader,
and Chancellor Strong, OF the Kansas
state university.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
After That Harvester Trust.

The legislative committee appoint-
ed to investigate the harvester trust
discovered that the trust had alb
sorbed the license issued to the Nil
waukee Harvester company. The
committee win ask for power to in
3vestigate all the harvester companies
In the combine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-06
adss.our. Democrat. sa.nauetea.

st. Louis, Feb. 2.-The jefferson
club was the Mecca of Missouri de.
mocracy Saturday night. From ali
sections of the state were gathered
the representatives of the democrat
ic party at banquet for the mem
bers of the legislature.