Who Are the McJimseys A Missouri Republican Split Explored
A Maryville Tribune editor, McJimsey, denounces Missouri Republicans at a Topeka gathering, calling them noisy losers. The Linneus Bulletin asks who McJimsey is and labels him a political parasite fueling Kansas partisan cheer. The piece attacks McJimsey and his circle as meddling, self serving, and obstructive to Missouri’s progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EE. BK. McJimsey
Maryville Tribune
Jefferson City
Topeka
Kansas
Missouri
M'Tmseys
FE EB
MecJimsey
McJimsey
Yale
Martinique
Aber
Pukedom
Linneus Bulletin
Maryville
Nodaway
MeJimsey
Commonwealth
McJimseys
St. Louis
Ohio
Republican Party
Globe-Democrat
Joseph McCullagh
Chiauncey J. Filley
McKimseyleed
Filley
MecJimseys
McKinley
Kerens
Reo
Stannard
Major Warner
Karnes
Gardiner Lathrop
Flanagan
Canard
Death of Frances McGirl Follows Brain Surgery
The remains reached here Friday from Billings Montana where Frances McGirl died after brain abscess surgery. A 60 year old North Carolina native, widow of James McGirl, she lived near Odeass for 30 years and was buried from the Catholic church after funeral attendees from Billings and Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances McGirl
Billings
Montana
Nellie McGirl
Elizabeth Huffman
Florence Hotman
Charles Smith
Charles McGirl
Kinsas City
Vicater Caught With Decomposed Body Found in River
The body of Fred Fleeman of Kanna City was found in the river opposite Tenth street by Wd. Syria after the boy, aged about 12, drowned while swimming to Kaw behind Swift's packing house. W. P. Piceman, his father, arrived from Kansas City to arrange burial in the local cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicater
Fred Fleeman
Kanna City
Yeatenay
Tenth Street
Syria
Grand
Swift
W. P. Piceman
Kansas City
Price Named Chief Electrician for Kansas City Southern
Claude Price formerly of this city is appointed chief electrician for the Kansas City Southern railway with Kansas City as headquarters. Mr Bioeth Wo expert electrician is considered well fitted for the position and has accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Price
Ihis City
Kansas City Southern Railway
Kansas City
Bioeth
Scotland Keeps Sabbath and Honours Its Heroes
A column extols Scotland for Sabbath observance and pride in its famed figures. It surveys Burns country near Ayr, Burns cottage, and the Burns memorial, then travels the Highlands from Loch Katrine to Stirling Castle and the Forth Bridge. Edinburgh is praised for Prince’s Street, the Castle, St. Giles, and Knox's era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbia Herald
Scotland
Glasgow
John Knox
Mary Queen of Scots
Robert Bruce
William Wallace
Robert Burns
Sir Walter Scott
Mars
Cupid
Edinburgh
Knox
Mary
Ayr
Burns
Abbotsford
Scott
Bannockburn
Wallace
Bruce
Hoply Burns
Robert Buros
St. Louis
Borns
Burne
Tam O’ Shanter
Robert G. Ingersoll
Wallace Bruce
James Russell Lowell
Dumfries
Highlands
Highland
British Isles
Loch
Lomond
Loch Katrine
Trossachs
Aberfoyle
Stirling Castle
Great Forth Bridge
Waverly St
Sir Ft Scott
Eylen
Edward L
England
James II
James VI
Earl of Douglas
Bighlander
Euhire Guard
Forth Bridge
M. Eiffel
St. Paul’s
London
Brooklyn Bridge
United States
Atlantic
Europe
Berlin
Paris
Viena
Rome
Prince’s Street
Old Town
Holyrood Palace
High Street
Irom Castle Hill
St. Gile’s
St. Giles Jute
Jennie
St. Giles
Talbooth
Midlothian
Notse
Koor
Mary Queen of
Sets
Kane
Rixzle
Quest
Old ‘Town
Greyfriars Church
Tay
St. Cathedral
Ane
Balabogh
Old South Mississippi Estate of Negro Tenants Owned by Kin
A traveler describes a Mississippi plantation 12 miles from Natches where two kinwomen own 74 Black tenant families. The estate includes a 100-year-old brick mansion once harboring Aaron Burr, with a 126 foot front and a 35 foot hall. A 14-year-old orphan negress is raised by the two women and a loyal staff, while federal soldiers once spared the gin house from destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natches
Avenue of Cedars
Aaron Burr
Sia
Milas
Also Mentioned on This Page
M'Gimsey's
Fiis
Mrs. Frances McGirl
Walter Williams
Wallace and
Bruce and
Mississippi
George Wilson
Corel
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!