davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Surprise Party

The members of the Presby,cri.
church in this city gave a sur.
prise party to their new minister,
the Rev. &. i. Thomas aud fami.
ly on Tuesday night at his resi-
dencc on Capitol Hill. when a
pleasant time socially was had; aud
while about one hundred of the
church ~. mbcrs were being enter.
tanned in the parlor-. q wagon load
of provision of all kinds were un-
loaded a, the back door and arrang
ed in the store room. that present
ed a most tempting appearance in
its variety of good things to eat,
and gave evidt nee of the love and
esteem in which the pastor and his
family are held by his people.
And this evening so nicely plan
ned and on which much pleasure
was taken, gave both pastor and
people a fine opportunity of be
coming better acquainted with each
other and will long remain q green
spot in the memory of each,
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
D. O. CTs Entertained.

Among the many societies Of the
city none arc more thrifty Or inter.
esting than the ID. o. C's. who have
a large membership and are daily
growing in numbers. 1t is com-
posed OF Marshall's most promiu
ent ma,rons and misses and has for
its officers: Miss Ethlync Jackson.
president; Miss Berthe Francisco.
vice. presideni: Miss Frances Nap
ton. secretary: Miss Geriic Brown.
treasurer.
This society had It's regular meet.
ing on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs Thomas Boatright at her
home on Capitol Hill, when sever.
nj hOu,s were spent NOS, pleasant.
~ aud pro6,ably.
Many things Of interest to the
order we,c discussed aud MIS-.
Boatfight, who rxc.lls ~ u hostess.
served delicious 4 fec and cake
during the Afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

Mrs. Brunaugh was chosen leader
for the evening.
The play under discussion was
Shakespeare's most delightful com.
edy "As You Like IT,"
Prof. Peters gave a most ins,ruc.
tive talk OH the origin Of the play,
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Newell Interested al pres.
Ell. by her charming delineaiion Of
the characters Of jacques aud
TouchSione
There were seveial scenes from
different act, read by the members.
Mr.. K. =. Spencer making an adj.
mirabic Orlando. while Mrs. Bru.
naugli's rendition Of the fair RO.
s,lind was e,,rcially pleasing.
Mrs. u unaunh also read two ar.
tees on R"saiind written by Mad
anc Mmlje. whrch were much Ell.
joyed The ahrrnce Of several mem.
BEES was d.l'"r,d and the circle
hopc, 1T their next meeting March
ssrd. when Shakespeare = great
tragedy Macbeth" will lie the
subject. that all will In present.
BY unanimous vote. Miss Louise
Noble and Mr. Will Raincy
were made ~, mleis IL the circle.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Pleasantly Entertained.

On Thursday evening Mr.. Lucas
who represents the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. IN this city. eli.
tcr,aincd Mr.. Parser. who il SUI
p"rintendrnt of the >ame company
a; S.d,lia and the local agents Of
this city. nj his office. Business of
importance wa transacted. after
which a pleasant Time socially was
had and ut ten O'clock the company
were invited to l.oomis's where the
following luncheon was served:
meats, salads. croque,ts. French
rolls, fresh tomatoes. brick cream.
cake, coffee and cigars
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
The Ladies Harmonic Club.

The Ladies Harmonic Club will
meet with Mrs John Hall Monday,
March 10, a, ago ~.
Roll Call-RUmantic composers
and compositions
His,ory--Oratoiio aud Sacred
music.
Piano Solo--Sonata P,tlct,qnc.
and movement. Beethoven Lizzie
Wiley.
Soprano Solo--Gay Little Dan
deli0n, Chadwick-Mrs. Newell.
Piano Solo-Kamennoi Ostrow.
Rubenstvin--Fannie Taylor
Soprano Solo-The Violet, Lynes
Mrs, Van>tonr,
Soprano Solo-Troiseme Ba,ladc
OPP. ", Chopin-Mrs. Place.
Piano Solo-Nocturne, op 81
No. =, Chopin L.uvenia Glenn
mcns
Mrs T. $. PLACE. Pres.
Mis-. J, A. Whitfield, Sec.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16

here and there. Ropes Of snilax
festooned from the four corners Of
the table to the chandelier above
made an ideal spot in which to par
take Of the dainty and tempting
menu served by LOOMS tina, was
enjoyed by about ninety or one
hundred Of Marsha'i's young peo
pie who pronounce il a lovely re-
ception.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
The Pier IN Club.
MISSOURI DAY


The Piciian Club wi, NICE, with
Mrs. J. W. Carter. March ,6th. 1T
2:Sop y. ~.
Roll Cali-Eminc ~ men of Mis-.
sour:
Reading from Eugene Field
Mrs. Rufus Holloway
Paper The plot Of AT You
AIRS Housr"-Miss Annie B,icc.
Ii'aprr-Criticism oi literary mcr
it, oi AT Nnu Ais House,
Mis-. Ben Naylor,
General discussion Of the book.
l.cader--Mrs. Joe O'Day.
Reading from Mark Twain MIS-
K. j: Williams.
Cri,ic--Mrs. ID. i. Manning.
Mps G $, HARDIN, Pres.
Miss MAY BRANDON. SEC
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
Meeting Of Pierisn Club.

The Pierian Club met with Mrs.
S. W. Armentrout Monday. March
the 18th. The program for the
afternoon was Shakespeare's AS
you like it," The story Of the
play as told by Mrs. Maurice
Hagedorn was very interesting nd
gave those present a clear concep.
ton Of the characters 10 bc intro
duced during the afternoon. A
paper on the difference between
Lodges "Rosalynd and that ot"As
you like it prepared aud read by
Miss Hicks " : good Shakes
peare was certainly indebted to
Lodge for some ideas IN his beau.
tiful and Amos, perfee, comedy,
AS you like IL
Questions on the play by Miss
Whitaker. in which she brought
out many beautiful aid useful
facts concerning this aud other Of
Shakespeare, plays proved u de-
ligh, TO I'll present. May We have
many Shakespearean programs with
Miss Whitaker a, teacher.
Rosalynd and the Venetian Por.
tia, a paper by Mrs. S'ro,lvr show
eel careful preparation. \ vote
was taken 10 decide which was the
stronger and more admirable char
acter, resulting in a large majority
for the Venetian.
The Fools in Shakespeare, intro.
ducing us to Touchstone, l.aunce-
lot, Gobbo aud the Fool in King
Lear. by Miss Mabel Alison made
those present thoroughly realize
there Is nothing in a name"
\ character sketch Of jacques by
Mrs, D.. +. Bell gave us a clear in
sight into the character Of this
melancholy man; his speech OH the
Seven Ages was given in full and
is one Of the hes, and strongest por-
tons Of the play.
Mrs. Haruin MS Orlando and
Miss Black as Rosalynd, gave a
reading which was a suitable end.
ing for the afternoon with the poet
who was not Of an age, but for
all time"
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. J. W. Carter, March 60, 90.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
The 10th Century Club.

The 10th Century club held its
usual meeting in the parlors Of
Ming's Hotel on Thursday. sth.
In the absence OF Judge Davis,
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
A Beautiful Reception.

For the past week Society has
been in a furry over the reception
given OIL Thursday evening by
Miss Martha Rea and brother, w.
@. Rea, two Of Marshall's most
popular young people. who gave
this beautiful reception as a COM
pliment to their guest. Miss Martha
Rea, Of Carrollton. a lovely young
lady, who attracts all who come in
reach Of her sunny disposition.
The beautiful home Of =. II. Rea
never looked more beautiful than
upon this occasion. flied with
merry young people intent upon
the pleasure Of the evening
In the receiving party were Miss
Martha R.a and Thomas Kelley,
OF Moberly. Miss Ka,h. rinc Rea
Of Carrollton. and w. G.. Rea, Of
this city. Miss Martha Rea, who
has a style all her own. was beau.
tifully alfred in a blue and white
foulard entraine with many rows
Of lace insertion aud lace. with
pink oses This costume was the
admiration Of all present. Miss
Katherine Rea was charming in an
elegant black net over American
beauty taifeta made %entrainc. the
lace yoke of which showed off the
sloping shoulders to an advantage.
a large bunch Of American Beau.
ties completed this handsome cos
tune. Miss Fannie Kincaid who
received the guests on the second
floor was pretty as a picture in a
gown Of white organdie over blue
taffeta. with bouquet oi white
roses. Messrs. Kelley and Rca
appeared to an advantage in full
dress suits Of conventional black.
The receiving party stood in the
front parlor, in which pink roses
aud smilax were largely used in
the decorations.
A refreshing howl of punch serv.
ed from a rose trimmed table in
the conservatory, wherein palms
aud other potted plants formed q
pretty background for the two lit.
tie Misses. Agnes Lester Hall aud
katherine Rea, who in their gowns
Of white organdie, waited upon
each guest III u graceful and pleas
ing manner.
lftiger & Ransbcrgcr's orchestra
from a niche in the reception hall
discoursed sweet music Throughout,
the receiving hours.
The reception hall and library
which Is furnished in red was beau.
tiful in its decorations of Ameri.
can Beauties. The color scheme in
the dining room was green and
white. A handsome centerpiece
of art needlc-work adorned the
caOtav ne tha tohIa ,,h:,l. I..tl -.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08

best the world has even known. All
STYLES in either black or brown at the
price Of $3.50. e. May, the pop
priced shoe dealer, 20S west Rail-
road avenue, has the exclusive agency
for this city.
Jose ID. Chavez, live stock adjuster
for the Santa lie railway, was in the
city last night. and left this morning
for Thornton. to adjust some lcses
sustained by certain residents there on
of stock being killed by the
railroad.
a petition, signed by several hundred
employees OF the Santa Fe Pacific local
shops, was sent to the governor last
night, protesting against the commute
ton of the death sentence OF Jose T..
Ruiz. to life sentence.
The free concerts given at the Or
chestriOn hall are growing In pOpulari-
~. Last Saturday night quite a large
crowd attended, while sunday after
noon the hall was pretty well filled
with city folks.
The base a fans and players are re-
quested to meet tomorrow night at the
| store OF Henry Brockmeier ON Second
| street. Everybody who likes The great
national game are invited to attend.
Frank Tomei will get married next
Sunday to one Of the prettiest girls in
this city. and the happy couple VIII
leave that day for Europe, where they
viii stay several months.
Miss Irene Hopkins, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Hopkins, was "A very
! sick young lady last night, suffering
with an liberated sore throat, She Is
much better to-day.
Trunks and valises at 20 per cent less
than regular price. Have no place
where to store them. Simon Stern. thS
Railroad avenue clothier.
A meeting Of the Non-Sectarian Be
n~evolent society will be held TO morrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the law of
flee OF +. W. Clancy.
Coyose water from the springs car
only be had from the Coyote Spring
Mineral Water Co. llGh norti
Second street.
You will ind a great variety OF
Chinese and Japanese mating, plain
jointless and linen warp, at Albert
Faber's.
Attend special sale OF low shoes anC
OXfords. All ~ at actual cost at tn
Economist. See window display.
NJ. Is. Parramore, teacher violin
mandolin and guitar. studio, 216h
west Silver avenue
a fine fresh stock Of Mailliard't
chocolates at Mrs. Bigelow's, No. III
South Second street.
Il screm' to No. 473. new phone
when l want something extra nice il
Ice Cream.
Lap robes from so cents upwards a
Albert Faber's. 30j Railroad Avenue.
Found-A glove. Owned can hav
same by calling at this office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08
900
CITY REWS ).

Have you tried Lemp's beer?
MIX Drinkers. try Matthews Jersey
mIlk.
Special sale OF mems shirts this week.
b. nfeld q Go.
Special sale OF white lawn waists at
The Economist this week. See window
display.
Look into klienwOrt's market on
North Third street. lie has the nicest
fresh meats In the city.
sorosis shoes have made a place for
Themselves far above all competing
lines, and to-day are worn from Maine
90 California. Ladies who desire shoes
OF unquestioned style, NJ and merit
should always buy Sorosis and can
then rest assured mat they have the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08

garded as one of the early risers of the
city, and he xtends his early morning
walks TO the depot to greet the train
from the south when It pulls into the
local depot. The past two mornings
he slept a little late. hence his absence
from his usual post.
Several thousand dollars have been
turned loose In Albuquerque the past
few days by Receiver Newcomer, Of
the New Mexico Savings Bank x Trust
Company. These 10 per cent. dividends
are very acceptable to the depositors
who put faith In the above bank and
company before 1t collapsed, m Re
ceiver Newcomer. II ne has the funds
on hand or expects to get 1t soon,
ought to as early AZ possible declare
another diyidendo ( ~ per cent, thus
paying dollar for dollar. Checks can
be received at the office OF +. +. Nc
Gamma, room IL, Grant building, until
May IL.
A man came in from the west last
night and to-day he has given out the
information that Judge Theodore Max
well. of Gallup, had been shot and
killed while out ON the Navajo reser-
cation. The man also stated that the
body OF Maxwell, accompanied by the
murderer, had been brought to this
city. The story is a base falsehood,
and stamps the fellow who told the
news as the meanest and biggest liar
now in this city.
Jas. A. Summers. the efficient pro-
bate court clerk of the county, will
erect a new brick residence on his val
liable lots In the Fourth ward. the old
house In which he and family resides
having been moved from the corner
OF Roma avenue and Sixth street to
vacant lots near by. The new house,
plans being drawn up by Architect
Cristy. will occupy the lots where once
stood the old house.
]. Mckenzie, the extensive bridge
builder, who has been at work on the
low-line ditch. informs the Citizen that
II. NJ. Fox, the man who built the dam
at the head Of the low-line ditch, has
secured the contract to build two cy-
anide mills at Florence, Col. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie Is interested with Mr.. Fox, and
expects to leave for Florence td-mor-
ROY night.
Mark Thomas and w. IL. Morris, two
old Cripple Creek. Colo, miners and
prospectors, are In the city, and will
visit the adjacent mining districts. Mr..
Thomas Is one of the founders OF Grip
pie Creek. and is a typical miner.
Jeusu Garcia and wife visited Las
Cruces last week, Mrs, Garcia remain
ing To pay an extended visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Amador.
Mr.. Garcia has returned to his duties
as deputy county collector
Mrs. W. b.. Childers expects to leave
tomorrow morning for the north. The
lady has Just been appointed one Of the
territorial delegates to the twenty
seventh annual convention of charities,
to be held at Topeka.
Louis Hfeld. of this city, member OF
the territorial p~enitentiary board, was
at santa Fe yesterday to attend a
meeting OF that board.
J. l.. La Driere. the architect, has re-
turned to the city ron Chicago.
This afternoon the Woman's Relief
Corps had a regular meeting.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08

Pineapple Ice Cream.
Nanua Ice Cream
All hayors Ice Cream soda.
DELANEY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08
ALBERs' DAIRY ICE CREAM,

We are on hand again with our pure
Ice Cream, made of Cream only, no
adulteratlon. Sold at RUPEES foun-
tain and u Ice Cream Parlor at dairy
in Old Town. end of street "a line.
Special prices made for societies or en-
tertainments. Automatic telephone.
No, l97. Colorado telephone No. 1912.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08

c. f. Newcomer, receiver, will be at
room II, Grant building. from 2 to 8.
from May Z to May IL, inclusive, for
the purpose of paying a 10 per cent
dividend to the depositors Of the New
Mexico Savings Bank and Trust com
pany.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08
wHEN NATURE

Needs assistance It may be best %
render II promptly. but one should re-
member to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy is
the s%yrup'of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08
EyeryhodN should Knom

That j. w. Ball Is an expert chirop-
odst and will remove corns without
pain. Ladies feet treated at their resi-
dences. Win call at business places.
Give him a trial, Shoe Shining par
lors. 100 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08
TIIE MAZE
READY Enn PLANNING

Dahlia, Cauna, Tuberose and Gladiolus
bulbs; sweet Pea aud Nasturtium seeds,
Choice Roses, noneysuckles aud Rud-
beekia Golden Glow. Bride, Bridesmaid
aud Wooton Roses, sin inch pots only 25
cents each, IVES, ~ FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08

We invite you to inspect u goods
and get our prices before you purchase
anywhere. 1t will pay you. Albert
FabeF.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08

80 foot cotton garden se......... So 90
Fiber tubs. 800. $40 and r"".. l.35
Galvanized tubs, zoe, soc and" 80
Mrs. Pats iron handles ,........ 90
~ THE MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.


ERESH Young U for Sale / thorough.
4 bred Jersey calf; 1 grade Jersey, go Ba-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08

FOR SALE-American work horse. Young
and sound; double OF single, cheap. 423
NoTth 9th street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08

FOR SALE-Top buggy. newly painted;
! good condition W. {. Butmao, Crom.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08
j. E. SAINT,
Real Estate and lUVeStm 'nts.

VIII Sell Anything, from a Lot to a Land
Grant. Temporary Office, Rear Room Mu-
tud Life Office.
ALBUQUERQUE. n, M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-08

FOR SALE-TwU lots at the Jemez Hot
\ Springs, For particulars address Mrs. G.
Kelly, WInslow, Ariz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13
LEE SUMS CHILDREN.
He Refuses to Send Them to School
and Law Interferes.

Lee Sun Kan has taken issue with
the Board of Education on the subject
of sending his children TO school Tee
mas two young daughters, both of
whom are of school age. Recently Mrs.
Lee ana her daughters We're hailed into
court ior the purpose of showing why
she nad not sent the little ones to
senool. II. S. Townsend, principal of
the haanumanu school, had made the
complaint and caused the arrest of Lee
and his wife and offspring and when
they appeared in court Mr.. Townsend
ala not appear to- confront them.
Judge Wilcox had a letter STATING
that Lee had refused to send his child
rem 10 the schools but he stated from
the bench that he must.have witnesses
before he could do anything in the case
SO he discharged Lee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 22.-The plague
seems to have again broken out in osa-
ka. An official report received by the
Home Office from the Governor of Osa-
ka states that a roofer named Yoshi-
TAM Tokichi, aged 25, living in Funade-
machf, Minami-ku, was taken i'll on the
lZth INST and was removed to the hos
pltal on the 18th. On that day a glass
blower named Makita Shintaro, aged
IL, OF the same street, who had been I'll
since the 18th inst, died. A post NOR
ten examination revealed that he sue
cumbed to disease resembling plague,
According to report received by the
Asahi some ten cases of plague were
discovered in Osaka up to the 18th inst.
about one half Of which proved fatal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

chronological discoveries of impor-
lance have already been made in Gre
fe. and scientists believe that much
more historical lore Of the past will be
unearthed there. The cave in Mt. Die
te. the traditional birthplace of Zeus.
was opened the other day. and there
were found In II a quantity of offer
ings. chiefly bronze weapons and terra
Gotta statuets, many Of them orna-
mented with the double ak, or symbol
Of zeus. A lower cave was also reach
ed by shaft $50 feet deep. and found
10 contain. In the inches Of the stalac-
titles, quantities Of offerings of higher
value than those In the cave above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

I Thirty years is a long time to go
back from trial to the crime in order to
prove murder by cireumstantial evil
ldence, and the acquittal Of the aged
Alexander Jester at New London, Mo-.
is thus not surprising. Circumstances.
indeed. told strongly against him. He
was the last man seen with young
Gates. who was murdered, he appeared
after Gates disappearance with many
of the latter's personal Belongings, and
he broke Jail after arrest for the crime,
and has lived under an assumed name
ever since. But no one saw the deed
committed, and the dead body Of Gates
seems never TO have been found or seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-13

HAVE YOU DANDRUFF? Then you
have contagious disease, unpleasant
unhealthy, and one that will LEAD "
badness unless cured. Pachecos Dana'
ruff Killer will positively cure it. ~
invigorating, refreshing and OF delignr
full odor. 1t is absolutely Harmless
contains no grease. sediment, dye MAJ
ter or dangerous drugs.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KlLLhi.
Sold by all Druggists and at w
Union Barber Shop, Telephone 6se'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-04-26
MISSOURI POPS.
Nominate a Ticket and A.
dOpt a New Name.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 80
The "Middle-of-t the Road" ronven-
ton yesterday adopted the name
of Progressive PopuliSt Party of
Missouri and nominated the fol
lowing state ticket;
Governor, J. II. Hills, McFall.
Lieutenant Governor. A. Nrff,
Marshall.
Secretary of State, Bernard Finn,
Ava.
Attorney General, Zachary Tay-
lor, Springfield.
Auditor, b. f. Allen, Split Log
Treasurer, ID. {. Fuller, Adrain
Railroad Commissioner, Casper
Miller, Greentop.
Supreme Court Judge, John NJ
Noris, Chillicothe.
st. Louis Court of Appeal,
Judge, &. j Anderson, st. Louis
Kansas City Court of Appeals
-. McClanahan, Independence
Wharton Barker and Ignatiu
Donnelly were indorsed for presi
dent and vice-president, respect
lively. The resolutions reaflirn
the Omaha platform, declare fou
public ownership of all public util
tiles, condemn William j. Bryal
and John ID. Rockefeller for thril
advocacy of the plan of issuing
licenses to trusts, and denounc
the Democratic state adminiStra
tion for extravaganza in Office
indefensible attitude toward trust
and disregard of peoples rights.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-04-26
Comes to Mexico.

We take the following from the
Hannibal Journal: District Deputy
George Ham, of the Modern Wood
men of America for the Ninth Dis,
trict of Missouri, yesterday shipped
his household goods to Mexico,
Mo. AS an estimable family, that
of Mr.. add Mrs. Ham will bt
greatly missed; as Il musician OF
the First Regiment band, as q
Woodman and an all round good
fellow, Mr.. Ham leaves void
All who know them desire TO say
to Mexico, What is our loss il
your gain"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-04-26

The revenue of the English GOV
ernmcnt for the past year amounts
to almost GOO million dollars, and
of this sum 93 million dollars were
derived from the income tax.
America might well emulate Eng
land i'll this one regard, and adopt
the income tax plan for raising
revenue. We ought to do it, and
must do it. The rich and privileged
class should be willing to help lift
the burden from the humber tax
payer of this country.