davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

metal averred that he had been onereo iaiso
amounts for the relic. His delusion as 10 'he
veritable nature of the stuff is not hfey "
bring to him any considerable riches. even II
he RECEIVERS bis possession.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

General Lew Wallace was soldier a writer
and a diplomatist, and he had the rare good
fortune to win fame in all those lines of achieve
ment. His unwavering courage endured TO the
end, and a multitude of persons will long re-
member with admiration how steadfastly he
fought his last and hopeless fight
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
frnoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.1

inter pIOk n dtttiat~
with a reception in honor
The blue and gold OF the
10Th branches of the ser
is and jewels. the glitter
lace worn by the foreign
lash of martial music ana
expressed In the draped
avv. served 10 bring 10 d
lite House Ievees OF Mr..
Incidentally. II
ception OF the winter. ana
me toilets.
he trumpeters OF the Ma
ugle salute to the COM
Army and Navy. and the
welt. preceded by the mill
he White House. wearing
-ed BY the Cabinet mem
descended the stairway
dor the band swung into a
"a line OF blue and gold
.tenant General Chance.
Room. and were presented
onel Charles 5. BromWeii-
IA Blue Room, where thF
;evelt received. were;
/ Justice ard Mrs. Brewer
I Iustics and Mrs. BroNn-
Nh and Mrs. Pitts pufneio'
I Tustice and Mrs. White
I1srice and Mrs. Peckham.
iJustice and Mrs. AeAehii3
'rhe Misses McKenna-
| Justice and Mrs. Holmes
I Mss Dorothy y. Cpham.
Justice and Mrs. Day.
I Mr and Mrs. Luther Day
Rufus :. Day
Justice and Mrs Shiras-
i William 2. Frye.
I Miss Emma Frye White.
| Miss Caroline Frye Brisss'
Mrs. William Frye Nhies-
Mrs. White.
The Speaker Of the House
Miss Helen A Cannon
Major c. L. McCawley-
Lieutenant Dan 7. Moore.
| lieutenant G. 2. Fortesque-
Lieutenant r. c. Bulmer.
I lieutenant H. R Lay.
/ Ensign Adolphus Andrews
/ Lieutenant L. 5. Grant. %.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Mac
Veagh.
I Miss MacVea gh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Fos-
ter.
Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mrs. Lansing.
Miss Emma Sterling Ian
Hilary A. Herbert.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
I Micou-
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius n
Bliss.
Miss Bliss.
! Cornelius n. Bliss. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert
Gary.
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ;. La
mont.
Miss Griggs-
Lyman ]. Gage.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry NJ Tel
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen B.
Elklns.
Miss Katherine Elkins.
Miss Emily Bird
Davis Elkins.
). B. EIkins, jr.
! Richard ElkIns.
Rediield Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Alger.
Mr.. and Mrs. P c. Knox
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C Bancroft
Davis.
John A CasSon
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W Rock
hill.
hir. and Mrs Langfo-d.
Thomas B. Ferguson.
Miss Ferguson.
General and Mrs. W. 2.
Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor.
Miss Taylor.
Augustine Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. IlooFHis.
Mrs. Payne.
Miss Jones.
Mrs. John Russell Young.
Berkeley r. Davids-
Mrs. Semple.
Mrs. 7. F Bayard.
! Mrs. Sheridan.
The Misses sheridan
Mrs. Garret 4. Hobart.
Garret A. Hobart, jr.
Mr.. ana Mrs Robert Shaw
Oliver.
The Misses Oliver.
Miss Bowditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ".
Fairbanks.
Mrs. John ". Timmons.
Mrs. William s Cowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Guild,
jr.
Mrs. Stewart NJ. Brice.
Mrs. Mary Csdwallader
Miss BeatriX Jones.
General D z. Sicklss.
Mrs. Stanton Sickles.
Mrs. Sickles.
Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt
Matthew Hale.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mrs. Gustav E. Kisseli.
Mrs. kisselL
Charles A. Mum.
General and Mrs. Isaac s
Catlin.
Charles Nagel.
Lieutenant Clarence o. Sher-
rili.
Miss Elizabeth Sherman.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Mrs. Robert Winthrop sails for Europe on FEB
ruary %. 10 stay with her daughter, Nine Val
Royen, AT Constantinople. where " Van Royen Is
secretary Of the Dutch Legation.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Charles Edward. Duke OF Saxe-Coburs and Gotha
Duke of -lIbany) was born July 1s 1854. and the
son OF the late Prince Leopold. Duke OF Albany.
brother of King Edward.
The Primo --5 Victoria OF Schleswig-H -Holstsn-son-
derburg- Gldcks6urs was born December 81, ~
Her mother. Princess Caroline OF SchlsSWig-H0-
stein, is sister OF the German Empress
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

The Hon. Hugo Barring has sailed for England.
where he will marry the widowed Lady Maghsra-
morne the end OF the month. AT St. Giles House
the Dorsetshire country place Of her brother Lord
Shaftesbury.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

District Attorney Jerome is evidently not
reasonable enough 10 be satisfied with "rea-
sonably safe" theatres
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Into local court day two ago crept p
plaintiff to complain OF the theft of one OF the
shekels which were paid 10 Judas Iscarlot for
his act Of betrayal The owner of the precious
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Mrs. Winthrop Chanler and Miss Laura Chanlsr
leave here next week for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
A ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.

Coburg Feb 1S.-The betrothaI Is announced OF
the Duke Of Saxe-Cohurg and Cotha 10 the Prin-
cess Victoria. eldest daughter OF Duke FredsricS
of Schleswig-HoIst -Senderburg- -Gucksburg- The
princess is a niece OF the German Empress. vhls
the duke is a nephew of King Edward.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Tonight the annex Of the Metropolitan Club viii
be the scene Of the second OF the Junior dances
The first Of the series took place earlier in the
season, at the house OF Mrs Henry A. Barclay. in
Washington Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Dinners were given last night by Mrs Richard
Gambrl at her house. in Park-ave. and BY Mrs
Charles F. Hoffman at her home IN 5th-ave while
Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman gave reception at her
house in East 7eth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Miss Ruth Sands who on Wednesday was maid
Of honor at the wedding OF her sister Alice to
Edgar Church. OF Philadelphia. and who is a
daughter of Mrs. Philip j. Sands. sails tomorrow
for Europe with Mrs. Duncan Wood.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

March has been set as the date Of the second
Of the University eotillons. which viii take place
at Sherry's. II will be given by a number OF the
undergraduates Of Harvard. Yale. Princeton and
Columbia, and many fashionable women are amonz
the pstronesses.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock is entertaining her niece,
Miss Laura Whitney, OF Boston. who viii make her
debut next winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Laurens Van Allen go abroad on
Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Mrs. William Scott Pyle has issued invitations
for a theatre party. followed by supper at Del
monco's, on Friday, for her daughter Miss Mary
Pyle, who is one or the debutantes Of the season
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
HARRY'S MARRIED.

Harry once was popular, the life of every party.
cheered: ~
F1arry's laugh infectious was considere5 hripb+ and
hearty, 'eiie aN
Everybody watched for him until he had an
peared! ~ "N
Now the girls avoid IN Just as II a bore they
Now they find him stupid and his conversation
endeared- WV
Harrys married
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-07
The Man Who Loves Words.

"Other folks, of course, have their
poor pleasures, says Richard lie Gal
lienne in Harper's. "but for man
who loves words no joy the world can
give equals for him the happiness OF
having achieved fine passage or
perfect line. When Thackeray struck
his fist on the table, as the story goes,
when he had finished the scene of Col.
Newcomers death, and exclaimed, BY
God, this is genius there was no en-
pire he would have accepted in ex-
change for that moment. We often
hear that your true artist is never, sat
isfied with his work. His ideal escapes
him. the words seem poor and lifeless,
ETC., compared with the dream. VINO
ever started that story knew very lit
tie about the literary temperament or
he would have known that-the words
are the dream. The dream does not
exist even as a dream, or only very
imperfectly, till it is set down in
words. Yes, the words are the dream"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-07
CHAPTER XIV.
Lady FELTON,.

I walked down the street which sep
Lady Dwight's and Lord Felton's. A
narrow alley divided the kitchen gar
dens in the rear. A few houses faced
the intervening streets. 1t had been
dark when 1 entered the Bow street
mansion, 1t was darker now. My
linkman, who rejoiced in the SYM
phonic name of Pat, walked ahead. |
Rugged the wall and kept my eyes
open.
We met dandy coming from or 60
ing to some grand function he was so
gorgeously attired and bewigged His
servant accompanied him lighting the
way. The usual tussle took place be-
tween the men as soon as they met,
each trying to jostle the other from
the wall. If the fellows were quar-
relsome their masters were not less
so. The fop came at me with his
sword. He was quick, but l was
| quicker, and ere I had parted his two
thrusts | sent his sword spinning
When he felt it leave his hand much
against his wish, he lurched forward
to regain it, intellectually, however. In
doing so, he slipped upon the Shiny
street, and came cheek by jowl to an
undesired acquaintance with 1t. Pale
blue satin with much soilure on knee
and sleeve was not a pleasant sight
to contemplate. nor was the derisive
kissing Of the victorious linkman, q
pleasant sound to hear.
The mans impotency overpowered
him, and he burst out swearing like
a buccaneer; swearing alike at his ser
want and at me.
From the voice recognized. "Ccus
IN Raoul" Never again Cousin
Raoul." but brother Raoul. I thought
bitterly. There was nothing in my
possession I would not have parted
with cheerfully ct that moment no'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-07

that was ever my mistress way
"You come in grand state, SIR she
said.
Gould l come to see you in state
too grand?" inquired.
why not come in cap and bells?"
she asked.
THAT part would not suit my COM
plexion," l retorted with a shrug.
Her eyes twinkled, and | saw the
dimples play hide and seek about
her mouth.
81 like not brawling in front of the
house." she demurred. Evidently the
window facing the street had not
been without it's occupant.
81 beg your pardon for that" said l..
The boy will out sometimes in spite
Of me-"
| seated myself beside her on the
couch, saying, with your permits
sion?"
mistress Gwyn informs me that
YOU have in your keeping a slip OF
paper that belongs to me-" l said
ana IL say Yes ohO
81 would request it of you," re-
piled.
"Ah! you would make use of it to
force the LADY," she asked jealousy.
Not So" l answered quickly; Il
would present it to her with my best
wishes, and advise her to give 1t and
herself at the same time to Cousin
Raoul.'"
I smiled as l mimicked the lady OF
my heart.
She queried softly: "You give her
10 him? Do you not know she is an
heiress. besides being the toast OF
London? And that little paper Won
from her fortune would hold good?'
ct know all that and yet l say
may he be happy" l went on. IT
seems I must settle a difficult ques
ton for him. He hangs with equa
amorousness over two roses undecid
ed which one to pluck. poor fellow!
I let a little sarcasm ring in my voice
Now am not so constructed. know
my own sweet rosel She has thorns
| have felt theml But what care l a
she give herself into my keeping, sh'
NAV prick my hearts blood and !
please my lady" l looked with dc
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-07
CHAPTER XIV.
My Rose.

My Rose.
found that night had fallen during
my talk with his Majesty. l had
brought with me no linkman, and
Immediately set about getting that
| most necessary attendant Not diff
ficult task, for numbers of them came
clamoring about me as soon as | set
foot outside of Whitehall. There
crowds of linkmen oft awaited the
belated petitioner at court.
My high spirits were in the ascend
ant. l felt fey. Was not good for
tune kissing me?
was apt to halloo before was out
of the woods, in other words, to be
too sanguine in the affairs of life.
That day let my gayety be seen; it
ran away with me.
/ engaged all the linkmen, who pre-.
scented themselves for hire. AS we
went down the streets doors were
opened, maids threw up windows and
questions were asked as to the reason
for such an illumination-wh it
was a wedding or funeral, or some
great mans entrance into town. The
men entered into the fun and treaded
with a military step. keeping rank,
without smile upon their grimy
faces. And so we marched along.
with the solemnity BETTING a state
funeral, which no doubt was the
grandest event these fellows had ever
been called up to participate in.
When l reached the house where
Mistress Rosemary Allyn stayed, l
threw handful of coins among the
men-it dissipated every trace of
solemnity Such a scampering, push
ing, and pommeling as ensued-it was
amusing-I could not help laughing
till my sides ached. The man who
came off victorious, most of the coins
III his brawny fist, was a sturdy fell
low and worthy of his hire. Him |
engaged to attend me. The rest l
paid and dismissed
| was told by the lackey upon being
admitted that Mistress Allyn was
alone and would see me. I was ush-
cred at once into her presence. She
was lovelier than ever! l thought
what could be the beauty of Lady Eel
ton-although the toast of the town
as compared with Mistress Allyn-as
liken one rose to another. She re-
ceived me none too graciously, but
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-07

| sire at Mistress Rosemary Allyn.
The color fiouted itself in her face.
Il understand not your SMILES,
she murmured.
MOP" l questioned. 81 will put it
palmer. In all this garden of beauti-
full women there is only one I desire
my queen roosevelt Rosemary
Allyn"
Would you not better, sir, be off
with the old love first?" she asked.
81 think you know the story-love
played no part in it." said severely.
"The part we men played was not
admirable assure you I would have
returned the paper to Lord FELTON, that
night, had l not been so incensed ait
Raoul Dwight's remarks. Will you
not listen to my love, Rosemary"
pleaded.
Il would wait, SIR" she said, until
that little paper is no more-women
are tickle. Lady FELTON, may refuse
to give you your freedom"
"Set your mind at rest on that
point" said l. 81 have not even seen
her-she may know nothing of the pa
perl assure you she wants no such
unworthy lover as I am. She has
all London to choose from"
who shall say what woman
wants %, she muttered. Then: 81 am
fastidious enough, sir, to wish to wait
until you are free; until that paper is
out of your hands into the hands of
the lady mentioned in it-given up
freely by the man who won it."
"Then shall you wait but twenty
minutes, ere l am back again." | cried
starting up.
"Ah. you are in hurry" she said.
"At last your appetite is whetted by a
desire to see the fair Lady Felton,"
and she sighed.
Men have many pockets in their
clothes where they store away numer-
GUS little articles of small value or
use, while women without one manage
to secrete and successfully, too, any
thing they wish among the frills of
their bodice Out of such a hiding
place Rosemary took the paper | had
lost at Castle Grout and handed it to
me.
"You know it is not SOL would fain
linger," | said, and | looked longingly
at her lips. STILL" I Strengthened
myself, "disagreeable things are soon
err over for being done quickly. Au
revoir."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-07
tombstone, Arizona, We'll Named.

The people familiar with the history
of Tombstone. AriZ., are inclined to
believe that there is something in a
name. Tombstone in 1873 became the
center of attractio in Arizona to the
pioneer prospectors when the first
mines were opened UP at that point.
The population quickly increased to
over 5000 and 1t became the center
of mining activity in the Southwest.
The last census gave the population
as 400. The mines are worked out
and the population has dr:fted away
to more prosperous camps. Therefore
the town has indeed come to merit its
name. fer 1t marks the burial suot
of many blasted hopes.
Meny another Western niirlnr town
has had the same history. though few
have so aptly told & to tt2 wo.,L IN
their titles.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-07

bent over her hand and kissed it
although her ruby lips were so near.
l was sorely tempted, but l overcame
myself and hurried from her presence
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-04-07
Evphonious.

I'm clever at nind-readins.
Would Won mind reading m.aes'
c'e~~iard P.a'l He-l,-.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
Proper Care Of BOOks.S

Clevelo nj World News The. e
rules should be framed and
hung up in a library
Never hold a book near the
fire.
Never drop a book on the
floor.
Never turn leaves with the
thumb.
Never lean or rest upon IN
open book.
Never touch book wi, h
damp or soiled hands.
Always keep your place with
a Thin book mark.
Always place large book on
a table before opening it.
Always turn leaves from he
top with the middle or tore fin
ger.
Never pull a book from the
shc'f by the binding At the Top,
but b. the back
Never touch book with a
damp cloth nor with a sponge
in any form.
Never place another book, or
anything else, upon the leaves
of an open book
Never rub dust from books.
bat brush it off with IA soft, dry
cloth or buster.
Never close book with a
pencil, pad of paper or any
thing else b, tween the leaves.
Never open a book further
than to bring both sides of the
cover on the same plane.
Always keep books Of value
out Of the reach of children and
in Il clean, dry place.
book covered With a paper COW.
err while in your possession.
Never cut the leaves of 4
Oon'1 Or magazine with Il sharp
kmle as the edge is sure to run
into the print.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

There are times when every
newspaper editor is called upon
to suppress items which his con-
science and sense of duty and
obligation to his subscribers
tell him should be published.
Boys or young mtn transgress
the law and the newspa per ma n
is asked to say nothing about it
because il would "orr the
mothers heart TO near of their
wlckedness, Those who have
needed their mothers counsel
in their youth will never go
very far wrong. The time to
think OF mother is before doing
wrong, not afterwards.-Milan
Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
How TO Run a Country Newspaper.

The Enid (Oklahoma) Events
describes the troubles and pow
ers of country editor in the
following story:
"A business man in an Okla
homa town got mad at the edi
tor OF local paper about some.
thing which appeared in the
paper and notified the editor
that he would in the future have
his printing done in a job Office
in Kansas City, where they
didn't have a paper to roast
every body. He thought, of
course, the paper would have
to quit business, but it kept Oh
going
In about two months the
mans daughter was married,
aud they had big blowout. but
not line appeared in the pa
per. Later on his wife gave
big reception to some visitors,
but not a line appeared in the
paper.
Later on the mans youngt ST
child died, but not line d p.
peared in the paper. The next
fail mass meeting was held in
town to see about some public
Improvements, and this bust
ness man made a big speech.
The meeting was written up in
full except this mans speech.
This was skipped. Then the
business man called and asked
the editor what he had it in for
him about oh, nothing at
all, replied the editor, You
got mad last year, if you remem e
Der, aud said yon were going to
have your work done at a Kan
sas City job printing flee, so I
thought 10 just let the job
printer print the account e
y 49,. "ros,-.s.55.' -
W ife's reception, Your child's
obituary and Your speech"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

Mrs. Minnie NIX. of Palmyra,
spent part Of the week with her
brother, @. l., Drescher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
Order your ice at McClintic
& Donley's store.

The Chlllicothe, Mo-, Com.
mercial College Is large than
ever before, Its graduates al
ways secure positions, It's
president, Allen Moore, has
made the prices low and the
instructions the best, Young
people can enter any day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12

A town that Ne yer has any
thing TO do in IA pnblic way is
on the way to the cemetery,
ANY cllrztD who viii do nothing
for hls town is helping 10 dig
the gray" A man that curses
the tow furnishes the coffin.
The man who is so selfish as to
have nOtime from his business to
give to city affairs is making
the STROUD The man who will
not advertise is driving the
hearse. The man who is al
ways pulling back from any
public enterprise throws 90.
quets on The grave. The man
who is so stingy as to be howl
ing hard times, breaches the
funeral aud sings the dUXology,
ard thus the town lies buried
free from all sorrow and care -
Elk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
SENSIBLE ADVICE
Il Is Given by a Successful Business Man
49, Right Kind Of Advertising.

The South Bend. Ind. Trir-
me offers the following suGge.-
tions. which should prove bene.
fetal to many merchants:
In considering the subject Of
advertising locally, it is a
Noticeable tact that the col
unius Of the Tribun. are fire.
quertIy severely taxed 10 care
foI an the business thnt comes
.; in during the few weeks pre-
. ceding the holidays While this
is partly caused by regular add
verli-ing increasing their space
il demonstrates that there are
lot o. advertisers who are con-
tent 10 use space two or three
weeks curing the winter and
then withdraw after January /.
"These advertisers are not on
the right track. 1t matters not
if the most favorable season OF
the year is taken, yet spasmod-
ic advertising does not pay like
continuous publicity. Ga the
other hand, if these advertisers
are successful in the short
period in which they do use
newspaper space, why then do
they not continue during other
aud less favorable seasons?
The conclusion is that the
irregular advertiser is timid and
his timidity is usually caused
by past failures as a result of
his poorly prepared copy, mad
tauate space or irregular meth
eds. The good advertiser sticks
to his proposition throughout
the wear. ONLY re gulattng Tbs
never Withdrawing his an
nouncement entirely, but con-
stantly pounding away al the
public. John WanamakeI. the
great Philadelphia, Pa. mer-
chant, once said
E't'DeEa "a 49,.
a5- ons ~~y ~
,,yertise and that is to hammer
your name, YOUR location. your
business, so CONSTANTLY go per
sistently, so thoroughly INTO The
people's heads that if they
walked in their sleep they
would constantly turn their
faces toward your store. The
newspaper is your best friend
in spite of your criticism. 1t
helps TO build up the commnni-
,ty that supports you. When
the day comes that newspapers
are dead, the people are near
the edge of the grave with no
one to write their epitaph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
~1o771@:
0IzeS Czz0z4E
91NnAES IT,

No dangerous drugs or alco
hohc crucoctions are taken into
the stomach when Hyomei is
used. Breathed through the in
haler, the balsamic healing Of
Hyomei penetrates TO the most
remote cells of the nose and
throat. and thus kills the ca
tarrhal germs, heals the irritat.
ed mucous membrane. and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most
pleasant and the only guaran-
teed cure for catarah that has
been discovered. Complete out
fit, 800; extra bottle. so cents.
For sale by Wood Bros
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-12
General McCIintic

At the recent meeting at Kan
sas City of the Missouri ex-
Confederates Senator w. S Nc
Clintic was honored by being
elected Brigadier General of the
Eastern Division, 1t could not
b ave been given to a more
worthy man. He served during
the War under Stonewall Jack
son and was engaged in all the
battles in which the army of
Virginia took part until the sur
render at Appomattox, More
recently he has served Missouri
well. First in the House of Rep
resentatives, then two terms,
8 years, IN tie State Senate. Al
the revising session of 1899 he
was president pro tenn of the
senate. All these positions be
ii led with credit to himself and
his constituents. In 1900 he was
a candidate for LieuteDat Gov.
ernor, but was defeated by Jonr
A Lee. The honor was bestow
ed on a good man.