McKee Guilty in Political Trial Sparks Reform Debate
A special telegram reports a jury verdict of guilty against McKee shortly before 1 am Tuesday. The paper laments corruption and partisanship, notes potential trials for Molkieo and Babrock, and discusses the impact on reform and government honesty. Public installation of Jackson grange officers follows, with a luncheon, band, and social accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKee
Molkieo
McGuire
Babcock
Senate Bill Aims to Acknowledge Railroad Land Grants
The senate passed a bill to confirm preemption and homestead lands within railroad grant limits. Critics say administration senators oppose it due to partisan influence. Frontier settlers claim interior policy has reversed rulings, favoring railroads and confiscating farm lands. The measure would curb such practices and is expected to clear the lower house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Interior Office
Ratop
Retranchment Beginnings Reported in House Programme
The St Louis Republican notes early retrenchment in a House programme. Proposed cuts include consular and diplomatic funds to 400000, West Joint bill to 1350000, official salaries around 3000000, and fraudulently claimed allowances shaved by 500000, totaling 3095000. Calls grow for Indian agent savings, heavy expenditures cut, and broader reform beyond the whiskey ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Oak Ridge Grange Elects Officers for Year
Oak Ridge Grange No 1901 selects W L Smith as master A Watts overseer G Davis lecturer A Diackaby steward John Cameron asst steward E G Diggs chaplain Jesse Thompson treasurer LB Edwards secretary John Ferry gatekeeper Mrs Fannie I Smith cores Mrs Muttle Huckstep Pomona Mrs Lina Edwards Flora Mrs Nancy Cameron lady exaltant steward The group numbers about fifty members meets the first and third Saturdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ede
Oak Ridge Grange
W.L. Smith
A. Watts
G. Davis
A. Diackaby
John Cameron
Stow
E. G. Diggs
Jesse Thompson
LB. Edwards
John Ferry
Fannie I. Smith
Muttle A. Huckstep
Pomona
Lina Edwards
Flora
Nancy Cameron
McLellan Asked About School Law Sections At Meeting
In the Ede Herald, Mr. J M McLellan addressed qualified voters, clarifying which section of the school law makes their act final at the annual meeting and seeking further explanation on which section would bar them from withholding when they will have the school and how much they will pay for a school beyond four months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corso
Eile, Herald
Mudd
Porter
County Grange
The
Grange Hteels
Cushing
Hateell
England
Jefferson
National Grange
Corso Grange
Editor Copied Copy Provokes Agriculturist Comment
A remark from an agriculturist reflects frustration at editors cutting copy from exchanges. The quote hints at the impact on newspaper presentation and reader experience. No specific names or places are provided.
Terse cryptic line on chromo agent theft
A fragmentary prompt poses a riddle about a chromo agent and Moe, suggesting a theft scene. The wording is unclear, with names and actions truncated, offering little concrete fact for a standard news item.
Parliamentary tone dominates county notes and debt report
The letter urges proper parliamentary practice for the grange and cites guides like Corso and Cushing. It also reports on county railroad debts in Davie ss and Audrain counties, noting bonds bought, extinguished debt, and future payments, with praise for Audrain’s managed debt and the county’s path to being debt free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daviess County
Mesara, Brown and Feart
Audram County
North Missouri Railroad
Falton Telegraph
Oldest of Negroes Aged 124 Recounts Long Life
A Frankfort Yeoman fragment describes Joe Murray a centenarian born in Hanover County Virginia in 1762. He recalls being a boy during the British march on Richmond and the Revolutionary War era. His family line passes through Wim Crenshaw Goodson Carter Huth Stone and Burklit Vancy before Glenn's Crook in Woodford County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Joe Murray
Ianover
Old Virginy
Richmond
Wim
Crenshaw
Goodson Carter
Huth Stone
Burklit Vancy
de Glenn
Woodford County
Old Jo
Blaine's Amnesty Debate Sparks Republican Doomsday View
A New York Sun critique denounces Blaine for reviving dead issues from the Civil War era. It argues his push for amnesty and his anti Catholic rhetoric would damage the Republican party, threaten unity, and aid a later reconstruction rollback. The piece attacks his motives, contrasts him with Grant and Morton, and foresees a campaign shaped by fear and old battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
The
New York Sun
Congress
Mr. Blaine
Bimechi
Republican Party
Nore Blaine
Morton Morton
Grant Grant
Andersonville
United States
Diaine
Poker Jack
Morton
Williame
Biaine
Binaine
Grant
Ilo
Alva
St. Bartholomew
Ephraim
Sisters of Charity
Maine
Credit Mubiller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Herald
Jackson Grange
J. B. Britton
Young
J. A. Jackson
Brother Young
Master Britton
N. Wales
Grange
Brother East
Louisville
W. E. Duncan
L. P. Johnson
W. Mitchell
E. al. Lawrence
W. D. Johnson
Ooxt
Slew
J. Gregory
Treas
D. J. Duncan
Sco Y
J. Fleener
E. Williams
Corea
C. Jolson
M. Williams
D. J. Duncay
Scc'y
Troy, Missouri
Lincoln County
Keene & Gilpin
Gen's