davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
Nl&e AF HM M6RkE
IN VIEW N RMNRY
BENCH SNOW OF SEATTLE
KENNEL CLUB OPENS
Blue Booded Bow Vows From Al the Coast Are At
the Canine Conventional Is icvling Suecess-Sehed
ued To Close Saturday

thfes aets entered. fangink Ia yalu,
from tta1 O $50.
fhs firFf Russian wolf dos eyei
tu h. hititsd IN Seattle has MANY
admifefa. lie n known aa CHaHat
II anu e atuet IT lae0.
fiF0 dusf Hre entered IN this
isaitfff iH Amonk them u ths
pfe=sts4Es puppy Lyons lingo Tip
RaiuHH - tspa President Young
enpeefs sIHat things Of this dos
There a#a plenty OF entries la the
EuEi p ssftsr ciaan. more than a.
at iheu4 III told. Considers Die inter
est T. bHlaz mauifestsd in this class
Tor tHs Hsauu that e. a Minor 81
NisfUfiH Hlii attempt to Ntest the
ehanHleH State with hiH many tiuf
winner Hag MaHtsE. FROM iien
naEaff Faai John. Heat John touh
ever nHaI and also the special prize
fer fae test dos Ia the Victoria
shoN recently
fo#tHssa logs have been entered
Ia the 'iftHh letter ciasa, afuung them
hslnH = Zee rshiisH celebrated Ire
isna nfsH hitch won fifHt prize lu
the Seattle show last year.
The eu Hies b. the thsHa Heahs has
class 80 much In excess 81 anYthing
skef sHn 81 Seattle heretofore.
hath II tls Humhef Of dogs and the
eeeailfaiG q the breed
Ia be &fish water spaniel class u
duEs Hafz hsan entered among them
1ohH HlnlluH.fs puoiey Prince.
xhIus stse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
TENEMENT
HOUSE FIRE

PHIlspELpHIA. April S-A
womsn &nd two children were
burned 10 death la a Hebrew tene-
usut houss fire this forenoon. Two
otheP persons we're badly burned
and several persons slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
TO aror1M pAwNap JEWELS

An ardef granting H. v. Ankony
a. spet.i 4 administrator % Lou GrR-
hRU'H stefas the right TO redeem
severpl hundred dollars worth al
feWeifN lenfu pawn. WAS signed by
enpefiee Judge Tsiiman this morn
ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
rs NOT VERY
SP0RTSMAKLKE

SALT LAKE. April s.-1ohn ~.
White owner Of the herd Of buff
fafo on Antelope Island. tn the
Great anif Lake. has notified the
preslaantiel reception committee
that the herd II at the disposal OF
President Roosevelt and his rifle on
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

tsaeHs q ~ 80 lie alleges that b.
rHfet 80 ticket ln this city Cos
feshk sua that when neafihs that
niaH%. HHH conductor Of the train on
Witch - aaa fiaiug. heat him and
thfHa Is ~ n the train. inlufinf
hlm iz~aasllF aud physically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

be asa net eouslt~e5 pfaftsHfaaHi
courtesy a higher obligation than
that oafa
Re aiao iufinsHtsa thAt members II
thu medical soeisEY have had q
gruaEe against him fur ioux ssne.
There the matter fnsfs - present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
Best Ever Held

The bench show this year ia saia
- BE- the bet that has ever hsen
held iu sratflr. setefai " tie high
rsf. priced DOES GA the coasf are Ga
eNhlhifiuu.
t.iEht DOGS are entered i5i the -
usfnard cia~ Among them IL
gfand Master ~ from she Salfod
kennels. valued az 6 go lie has =
long list - inulnEs 60 HE crssill
Ths same ksuasis shae the - tee
narI bitch 9tpsY lee ~ fuHna
faE that has been a winner Nhsf
ever s,,owed Prince Henry canned
~ gaH fisusfhudf ard fsiuss 81
SO is srUfhsr 81 tiFruafd that 81
t,s.is- 49, s.-A Nisf.@f. s-On
Ta fha Great Dane clasH fHers sff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Afra Eiiza J. Klinfclter. aged IS
yeara. died ut 7k2 Thomas street,
tbla morning. She WAS the wife OF
George ". Klinefeiter, Northern
Pacific engineer. Hutterworth a.
sons have charge of the funeral ar
rauuaufutg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
THE SIWASHES
LOSE ANOTHER
THEY PLAYED GOOD BbLL. eur
tBERo's CURVES COULD NOT
BE FOUND

SAN ASCIsco. April -
row % goose ssgs was this net result
~ tho best efforts Of the EiWaahss
90 locate tbsrRs curves in the same
yesterday afternoon. The Seattle
boys played good ball. bat 30 What
they would they could NOT IND those
winsome curves that looked - easy
bus which proved - deceptive
The batteries we're San Fran
eiaro, ib.r9 hnd Lsahf Seattle.
achock and Wilson. Tire score stood
San Francisco p. seattle q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Tbs case u the state against Tom
Considlue charged with conducting
"a concert hall without a license,
Which waa t. have been tried today
IL tbs aupariar court. WAS continued
bv IudHe BEL until April t5, on mQ-
ton 81 the defendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
THETIS TURNS BACK

The revenue cutter Thetis pa back
To- San Francisco this morning ac-
cordluE 20 "a telegram received by the
Maritime Exchange She left that
port last Saturday morning FOR Sc
attic ana should have arrived yes.
ferday. Tfhs Thstis probably met
with some allght accident TO her
machinery which necessitated her
putting back 70 the California port
for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

be could tnink - On sns rhase II
fhs subject sumsbudY mentioned
lunch md after q eunsuisattan the
board decided that it rauid Hife =
decision a. O. the atups q She eons
fruVeraY az o'ciuek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

AZ the iudlrthl'n'
In 49, 49, N,irth Rnd = l. shel-
iaasi lt,ss ihen with ohtainlns
'h W. Teachiss ft'Sa' w ~ ~. ~
se' go. frsud bseause me ', ,.,,,
si.t = 49, rretenEes y nov p,''' ~
ialss - -, the ease makes
IeagA Y N. "a a.sgtion a uiat'sr
| si.s.' .,,,atlon a. % the main
~ - sampalsn ei Slt, y. '.' ~
ihs ~ Franchise when va "a.
| 80. 80 trsnsfefrvd 90 NE
fes s..s'.,l, COMPANY. is frtNid
1 $50 .rA deceit Members
1 ssa whhh granted ihe
II ~ purs'ed, yes y n' w. wv. =,
~ sssauNe pfoiefiatl'lls %
/ - - that H. rvpfrsentea =
Is go rasisrn capitalists Who
I 80 no Franchise POI CONE
see& ne seattle ficctric
Ftfs 49, kay that o. would
s',.s practically 'He AN, AN.
~ n mai ccrpoFAiion u they
- -. ..ssd ~ a. 40 since " calls
1 - 100, al s.sstgic Nght ana
Y. '- .,.srt tart * m city
49, y ~ ssar,rr, that Ger
~ y e'...... 20 eegi.sessiors Nrfe
y I. ~ sAaffirton tn'arhiso
4 ~ N. sssaa.gtien that q Vas 10
~ s,srersy II a eompcuiiFe
ahish ml9ht NOR have
- ~ ghs manofoiN corpuF-
.t Further than thie there
seeAseas reason Why the Sc
riertrlc coeaisany should nes
rs out heliiy and asked Ter
q tNasA~ Nstit
r..f~ser the mciivs which de
1 y - aealieaiinn fer the fFalA-
Ar.esh The Shugnel1n pr0-
n. ,ssrs : hui oae account ~ the
y ehufnssOn Prom start %
n 4 every inss rsIeS With mem-
h ne gnungg in every repre-
~ usaas b. him g. thr cona
= rharxe ~ she franchise and
IT. -sarrii a. a Wlols ~ asserted
4 ~ss,~t~f that he represented
-a}sse interests Thr tesSrip-
= iAoae interests was vague
Il asasuy. Al NJ told about his
- aoeld have bern yaiucisss
sspeea q idsntincation,
The pretenses Made
4 >srtAe,sus shufaeten taxed %
~ hnsreisrs Ia the Ear; VITA
4 - eanndence equal 90 S4iry
Eees saotafious from the myth.
4 ~ HAIRS. bar nobody ever dis
ssz nrsii TOO late that there
4 = ssrh perscns Tie mystery
ssa1ias these alleged hackers
y a eeep and dense ~ the xioQm
- IS uncharted staCe. stu
! sssfssxan uas believed. =
ssersi foreihi eoncvsainar Nrre
kasTsisS IN th- franchise which
= nnrn Nas reluctant 20 slics
fss,sn sid these we're nscrssary
y - 7.<xs.,ss ~, !. -. :: -. soy
<nEz - ruunu-rw wtth tu- 49,
- sao@e tautaclrs were already
~ snxfaftcd IN The iocai body
- Tas council Hssifsled. but
y yrmstsr pleaded earnestly and
Nmeut proved effective The
- rfifileges we're Efven and In
= msrss Of time droppssd with the
49, grab into IN capaciois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

SACRAMENTO. Aril Portland
loot another game yesterday The
score stood Sacramento I. Port
land O. o
Los ANGELES. April s-The
hons team took another game yes
t~rdAy The batteries we're tsus
Angeles. Newton and Spies oak
land. Graham and Qorton. The
score stood Los Angeles :. Oak
land q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
BOARD
mel: 7 s
To Arbifrafe the
Strike
SESSION BRIEF
First Day Devoted To Argu-
ment on Scope OF Inquiry
Only Incidents OF 80 Days
Preceding Walk-Out WIN
Be Gone Over

The board % arbitration which
Nlii pass upon the unsettled qurss
items EfuWiuE cut 81 the resent
street caf strike decided this after
neon Ia limit The scope OF inquiry
Ia differences arising between the
company ana lie employees within
tie Fsst Be dags. except hs Ca tho
altitude q the Seattle Electric Com
nsnY towards the Narinus union or
Eanlaattnns ~ III employees. upon
"a hich point tHr history % hi tho
street ear unions maY b. nuue into.
THE present uui1n Is the fourth
s. hIeh hiss been organised aithin the
rest three years. and au thr others
haga hes uHpecdtiY disrupted it iH
claimed. hf The Interference of tho
company
After making this ruiluE tho board
adjourned until tomorrow morning
A. u eeloeE. at Aieh time a Nlii
eHsin takinx testimony Judge
Aieef iu announcing the decision
~ the board. said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
norA WAMr mo- LAnn

Tine action Of FrN9 Hincklry
against Andrew Luudal to- recover
1aaseEaion Of valuable tide land
lot. W on trial IN Judge Grimn'a de-
mrtmeut OF the superior court. to-
lay. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

soc kind. special for days only 36e
csc kind; special FOR days only ooc
,iOo kind special for days only,
....sstss esttsttttst .ttt.tts.tt toe
si.ss kind: special for DAYS only.
-. ........... ..........S1. 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

Herman HIGHLAND filed suit IN the
federal court This morning against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08

The parties are Trauratrl Ga mnta
sfal thetf evidence in such way
that g mas all ha Introduced 10 aut
dax We think the ground ought ia
bs covered ~ that time We are
aiee % the puiuiun that the men
ahonla. have twice the riinr allotted
tis fhe company. as thr coflatrs lun
II represented ~ au attorney and
IS witnesses will necessarily be
e Nef in mumbsfa1
This iH not a hard aud fart rule
HHa he company VII Hot Dc eur Oft
fruW q reasonable ptssruiafion of itH
cAas bat We think TIE .ra ars en-
fitied 10 abuut dgQhle the timr the
ether atds uill us-a
The labor preventative Any they
. I'll not g. into the hiafurY ~ the
U5fgeas &c any extent excepting the
faat hich MAS fuf@cd April "a Year
$50. and trnae up iu October. They
g u. undertake e. HhaN thst the
company aeatruye - that urgguira+
tiau through aules Inside b. raukH
ant b. persecution 81 its headers
me atiret 81 this il a. sbuN the
FsasoH~ whleh tnsplrea thr sudden
precipitation ~ ts late. stfias,
a tanE argument Nan hsI fhir
maEfaiuE before The beard over ff-
admissibluty 81 sufh testimony fhe
beard finally dstillna in the taatn
for tHH uHiun
,.~t ~ @ D - ~s - %
Winfm Hiekntan Naafc. James
ktsfsF ard John % Powell met thls
morning 81 81 - a.elnsk to- che of.
flee - itf kiefsf Ia the bailey
huildiaE IudNa MuarH paa oensen
eha iffnass tlsafgn uunn 9th sp-
reaffd a. attaTueY fuf the seattle
Electric tsmraHF. ne Street RAIL
- Mems uni1n vas Fsur~asfissd
~ i A. Hunt. secretary - tbs Wra-
fHN~ genfrsf Labor uniuu. and
y Harmon. also a veil knaNn "a hor
leader NeTg fee persons we're pres
efFt excepting these who we're active
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-08
T hree Piece Vestee
Suits

from 3 80 : years, IN chep&ots,
cassimeres, 0rste s and
serges. plain and fancy, well
tailored and elegant wcarers-
Regular price $3.50; special for 4
days only .,,,..,.,,,.,,,,,.,,S l'5o
Regular price $3.50; special FOR 4
days only .............,.e2.15
Regular price sAOo. special for
days only ...,..'.,,.....,s,'.R N'ao
Regular price $500. special for 4
days only ",,,,,.'''....''.',S x.so
Regular price 5000 special Tor 4
days only .....,,.",....,,,.S $3.50
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

SOME time ago one Of our bright newspaper
artists drew cartoon which had for its inspiration
the race problem. In it he makes the negro say
sTm man, not problem" There is food for
thought in these words therein probably lies the
solution of the whole question.
It might be we'll if the many blatant orators of
both North and South who continue to argue but
never agree, would ponder the above words. The
one would extermnate then egro and the other would
humor him as he would child. but they both per-
sst in holding him up to the public gaze the rep
resentative of race. They forget the fact that
man was ever brought out of ignorance or socially
uplifted through belonging to certain race. The
Caucasian is today the strongest type of man and it
is because he has always been treated indvid-
ual not merely because he is white The
negro should be given the medicine, he should
be helped just as we would assist any white man
not on account of his color but because he is up
right and intelligent citizen.
The negro will never be the social equal Of the
white man and no efforts need be made in that
direction, but it is duty to improve his condi
ton in other ways and we can best do that by for
getting his race and helping the Individual There
| is no problem about the question. If the negro
like the white man is willing to labor he will always
find work and sufficient wages to make him indie
pendent and happy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

A New YORK newspaper is engaged in the laud-
able occupation of showing up the methods employed
by bucket shops and other get-rich-quick schemes,
and has got expert from Chicago to write series
of articles on the subject It makes interesting read
ing but so far no new and startling schemes have
been exposed. It is the same old story.
It is a hopeless task for any paper or any combi-
nation of papers to try to rid the world of gulls
through springng the traps laid to catch them.
Speculation, gambling and the desire to get some
thing for nothing are the offspring of cupidity The
only way to check them is to teach people that the
other fellow is just cute you and maybe a
little more cute. The man who deals with bucket
shop knows he is gambling, and since he is willing
to pit his skill and alleged intelligence against the
shrewdness of the proprietor he is not deserving of
much sympathy when he loses his money. In such
get-rich-quick schemes as the notorious Franklin
syndicate many honest persons doubtless feeced
but it is question if majority of those who 60
into such enterprises not of the danger in
the first place. They hope to pull out before the
crash comes.
One of the expose of swindling
schemes is bootess task is because the promoters
are almost always men of ready w.t. prepared to
alter their method of procedure at moments notice
Consequently when one fraud is exposed they aban-
don it and take up another If they had but single
strings to their bows the matter would be SIM
ple It isn't necessary that the scheme should seem
feasible: their capital is the oupdiy of mankind and
the inherent belief of all fools that they sharper
than anybody else. AS for the bucket shops, they
have been shown up many times that it is long since
an old story, and yet they thrive of yore
However, it will be no harm to tell once again
how swindlers operate on big scale. 1t may be
the means of saving money for some worthy persons
but the man who thinks he can beat the other fellow
at his own game can never be protected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

The remark has often been made that this section fMnn-
usually escapes the early osts that visit points further
south of For instance last week there
heavy Frost with attendant loss different points the
Sioux Falls line and west the Breckenridge line while this
locality escaped entirely The theory has been advanced that
altitude has something to do with the frost question Pipe
stone for example, is about 600 feet higher than Wimar and
the frost that locality particularly last week
Another theory that the chain of lakes that feature
this section Of Minnesota sort of preventive of early
osts Whatever the reason the fact remains that this To-
cay has been specially favored times in escaping osts
that have done serious damage in sections of the state
many miles Observation-Disclosures Republican Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

The case of the Minneapolis workman who paid
SIP interest $40 chattel mortgage and then al
most lost his furniture through foreclosure is only
single instance of what is constantly going in the
semi-submerged world of business graft. The diff
ference between it and hundreds of other cases is
that this mans case got into the papers and he
let off by his creditor while others not fortu
nate. great deal of usury exists in all large
Cities despite the laws fixing legal rate of interest
It is one of the social ills amount of legislation
can abolish. AS long as honest poor people exist,
money lenders of the Shylock type will flourish, and
no matter how stringent the law may be they will
find some means to get around it.
The chattel mortgage shark is in class by him.
SELF To be in the business at ALL he must be utterly
without compassion, and not only be willing to
squeeze the last cent out of sick man or poverty
stricken widow but he must be prepared to take the
very bed from under his debtor if the opportunity
offers This sort of thing actually done every day.
It not infrequently that chattel mortgage is
foreclosed after the interest paid far exceeds the
principal and legal rate of interest. These para
sites thrive through the honesty and pride of the
working people, who in time of need prefer to 60 to
q professional money lender and pay exorbitant
rate of interest for enough cash to tide them
tight place than to apply to their friends.
Here is chance for philanthropist to do
some real good. A man who would lend money to
salaried persons or chattel mortgages, charging
only legal rate of interest therefor would probably
find it fair business investment and would truth
be benefactor to many in distress
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

An exchange calls attention the fact that September
the law passed by the last legislature to protect the lives
hotel guests from fire. took effect provides that there
be than of egress from each floor above
the first also each outside bedroom there shall be
plain sight threeghh inch rope securely fastened in the
and leading directly the ground Failure to comply
with this law renders the hotel manager liable to mprson
than 80 days fine not in
Alden Advance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

ANDREW CARNEGIE has said that ''every work.
man shareholder would end most of the conflicts
which sadden us between capital and labor" The
profit sharing plan has been inaugurated in many
places and in view of the good results obtained it is
surprising that the plan is not more popular.
Where the workman has even small share in
the business he becomes an interested partner and
will do everything in his power to make that bust
ness success and increase its profits. Instead of
looking forward only to his weekly stipend and los
ing all interest receipt of his pay, the thought of
a proprietary right in the profits urges him on and
all his energies towards doing better work
He does not feel that all his work is simply to
enrich his employer for he is adding to his own
wages at the same time. He cultivates a kindlier
feeling for those who employ him and would hesitate
before doing anything that would in anyway injure
the business in which he has financial interest.
With the profit sharing plan in general vogue the
workman would always be doing his level best to in
crease the profits and self interest would keep his
thoughts away from Strikes walking delegates and
lockouts 1t is to be hoped that the plan will
tually find universal favor in the eyes of all our
captains of industry"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

THE MIRROR paper Minnesota State
edited and
them Its objects to be home newspapers to
acquant
psychological
prejudice which has been
seredemptiOn The paper entirely
support there
surplus would expended
interests prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

While other crops may have failed been poor the
COW contribute her the prosperity
evident by figures compiled by the state dairy
commission According their figures the dairy products of
the state brought Minnesota the past year. total of
$35, 600, OOO-Blue Earth County Enterprise
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01
NO 7 IC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
IT, after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy of patronage send name to this
Office trial subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

AMONG our new exchanges is the Northeastern
Messenger: weekly Catholic newspaper published
in Duluth. It is one of the 'newsest" papers on
our list and The MIRROR welcomes it as an ex-
change.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

Mexico now has 60, 900 American
residents and more than three
hundred millions of American dol
lars.
Emperor William is said to
have 81 homes in the city of Ber-
lin. He must be hard to please
in the matter of home and it is
doubtful if he feels quite at home
in any of his residences.
Some women seem to think it's
fun to flirt with a man until he
proposes and then say no." and
sometimes it's fun for the man,
too; but he runs big risk, for she
is liable to fool him and say Eyes" "
Miss Pretty, of the United
States patent Office, is said to hold
the worlds record for fast type
writing. She is credited with hav-
ing written 20,4OO words in six
hours, with less than one error to
the page. Miss Pretty has pretty
name too.
A negro in southwest Missouri,
says the Kansas City Star, went to
a lawyer recently to secure his
services in fling a divorce case
for him. "What are your grounds?''
the lawyer asked. "Well," replied
the negro, ''she punch me in de
eye wifi ha fist, she hit me in de
haid wifi club, she biff me in de
jaw wifi plank and den she says
she jes playin' wifi me. All guess
ma complaint am dat she am toe
playful
In my comments last week on
irrigation and the Irrigation Con.
gress, which met in Ogden, Utah
I omitted to state that one of the
most striking illustrations of The
profitableness of irrigation is af
forded by Egypt, where tract Of
agricultural land no larger than
the irrigatable area of California
supports six million people, pays
the expenses of a costly govern
ment and meets the interest on 6
national debt half as large as that
of the United States, from the
profits of agriculture alone, ane
all this from land watered by irri
cation. There is one perplexine
problem in connection with extern
sive irrigation in the Southwest
however, and that is the difficulty
| in obtaining sufficient water te
supply the vast areas which neec
irrigation, but it is hoped and be-
lieved that this difficulty may b.
overcome.
How strange it is that while thu
character of soil in the statel
traversed by the Missouri River il
as varied as that in other portions
of the country, there seems to b.
scarcely mile along its bed ane
banks that is not invitingly sub
versive to the pranks of that willy
river. From the headwaters O
the Missouri, in western Montana
through Montana, North and South
Dakota, where it marks the bound
aries between Iowa and Nebraska
Missouri and Kansas, and OF
across the state of Missouri, it il
the same treacherous, muddy
cross between brown and yellow
stream. From it's source to it,
mouth there are but few miles il
which it has not at some time
wrought more or less damage by
cutting away embankments o.
changing it's course. Whenever ano
wherever it takes notion to Gu
i L