davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

John Souers was taken to the County
Inflrmany Monday.
j. G. Price was in Mineral Point
Sunday, on business.
Mrs. Charles G. Tehan of 101 Bates
ST., is visiting friends at Mingo, o.
Miss Carrie Schoeninger has return
ed from three weeks visit at Can.
ton.
Miss Matte Jones, of 106 Crosby ST..
has been seriously ill for the past few
weeks.
w. A. Donnelly, Of the Erie freight
office, spent Sunday with his family In
| Urbana.
The Goodrich employees will give a
dance in Twentieth Century hall next
Saturday evening.
Miss Ella f.. Franklin Of Scuthamp-
ton ave-, has returned fro ma visit
with Chicago relatives.
Hon. George w. Sieber, Mr.. Charles
e. Perkins and Capt. Aaron Wagner
went to Columbus Monday.
Miss Nellie Rooney, teacher in the
Howe school, and Miss Agnes Nelan
have returned from a visit with Cleve-
land friends.
John II. Dellenberger, Jr., has re-
turned home from Toronto, Canada,
where he graduated with honors from
the Ontario Veterinary college.
Rabbi l. e. Philo, pastor of the He
brew Reformed church, is recovering
from an attack of neuralgia. He has
been i'll for more than week.
Capt. G. A. Bien, who went to Pitts
burg ten days ago to accept employ
ment, returned home Saturday even
ing. He remained here long enough
to vote.
j.. F. Munford of Tallmadge has been
appointed Erie ticket agent at Wads-
worth to succeed G. G. Geisinger, re-
signed. Mr.. Munford was formerly
night operator in this city.
Mrs. John Crawford left for Canon
City Col lot 30
daughter, Miss Sadie Crawford, who
resigned her position as a teacher in
the public schools because ofrill health.
Miss Crawford is seriously i'll.
VIM. III Rider, son of Rev. w. H.
Rider, pastor of the Euclid ave-, NJ. e.
church, Cleveland, and member of
Company n, Eighth regiment, was
taken dangerously ill in church Sun.
day. He is suffering from Cuban chills
and is not expected to live.
Miss Maud Barringer entertained a
number of her friends Saturday even
ing at her home, 124 James st. The
evening was spent at progressive pc
dro. Miss Celia r. Madison and Milton
w. Smith received the prizes of hon
or. The consolation prize was award
ed to H. b. Limric. Refreshments
were served. A number of April fool
iOl,es Vnro nprnetrntOd
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
Rowland Says Settle.
ments Been Delayed
BY Executors of Thomas W.
CorneII's Estate.
Sensational Charges Made In Reply
Court House News.

A mortgage for $4,000 was filed by
the Akron Peoples Telephone Com
pany this morning.
1t is given TO the Dime Savings anc
Banking Company Of Cleveland as
trustee. The mortgage is to guarantee
the payment of bonds which will rur
for 10 years and draw interest at the
rate Of per cent.
HOWLAND'S REPLY.
Charles Rowland, the plaintiff in tho
$3.50, 900 damage case against the ex
ecutors Of the Cornell estate has fled
reply to the answer of the defend
ants. They alleged that he owned but
one share of stock in the Vermillion
Mining company. He gays that they
wilfully aud knowingly swore to facts
that were not true. He says there is
not one word of truth in the whole de.
fense. He says that he is not now
or never did attempt, by any scheme,
to rob the Cornell estate and that he
never received any commission, fees
or hush money from the executors. He
alleges that the defendants have pur-
posely delayed the settlement of the
estate for their own personal gain. His
reply closes as follows: 'That portion
of the defense referring to the plain
tiff having but one share of stock
sounds like the braying of an ass
DAMAGE ACTION.
Hulda Mckee has filed an action
against Karl Pardee for $4,000 damage.
She alleges that she was injured by
being scalded by steam at the laundry
of the defendant.
HUSBANDS ANSWER.
Thomas L. Troutman has filed an an
swer to his wife's petition for a di-
vorce. He denies her charges. He
says that he quit living with her at her
request.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
DAVIS
Resigns His Position as Secretary
TO Help the Beers.

Washington, April 2.-(Spl)-Web-
ster Davis, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, today rendered his resigna-
ton. He says he will lecture in the
interests of the Beers. Mr.. Davis says
that as result of his visit to the
Transvaal, he feels impelled to tender
his resignation as Assistant Secretary
of the interior.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02

London, April 2.-(Spl)-Today was
the centenary of the passage of the
acts of union between Great Britain
and Ireland. The Irish members of
Parliament observed the occasion by
holding meeting and passing reso-
lutions TO the effect that there never
would be peace in Ireland and Eng
land unless the Irish Parliamentary
rights were restored.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
10000 OUT.
Miners In Pittsburg District Struck
TODAY.

Pittsburg, April 2.-(spl)-Twenty
thousand coal miners OF the Pittsburg
district went out on a strike this morn.
ing, leaving nearly al the mines in this
district idle. 1t is expected that be.
fore night all the miners of the dis
trict will be out. The cause of the
strike is the general dissatisfaction
among the men over the scale of wages
which goes into effect today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
LATE WIRE NEWS.

Boston, Mass, April 2.(Spl)-Failing
TO reach an agreement, which would
have required employers of stone
cutters to pay So day of eight hours,
strike was oruered today. Just how
many will be affected by the strike is
difficult to estimate, as some OF the
employers will concede to the demands
of the men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02

"What do you call thisT demanded
the guest, inspecting a morsel that ley
In the center Of his plate.
''That's Hamburg steak. sir" said
the waiter. What did you think it
WASP"
II didn't know but 1t might be piece
of Hamburg edging. Chicago Trlb.
me
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02

Miss Jessie Ewart will give n piano
recital Wednesday evening at the home
Of Miss Ella Blgclow, and Miss .Tessie
May Anderson will give similar pro-
gram Thursday evening. Miss Lucy
Carr soprano, and Miss Lula Parker,
reader, will assist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02

New York, April ?. 2.-(Spl)-The war
between the American Sugar Refining
company and the Arbuckles, was car
rled into coffee trade territory today
by the sugar interests. which cut the
price of coffee one half cent per pound.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
RECEIVER
Wanted For the WooIson Spice
Company.

Toledo, April 2.-(Spl) Brown &
Gedes, attorneys of this city, repre-
senting the Arbuckle interests, have
asked the court for receiver for the
Woolson Spice company, which was
purchased by the Haveyemyers, three
and one half years ago, and in which
the Arbuckles have sixty shares, out
of a total of 1900. In the petition it is
alleged that during the nine months
prior to the purchase of the plant by
the Hevemeyers, large dividends have
been paid, but since that time, no div
idends have been paid.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
Making Her Mark,

''That oldest Billinger girl is pretty
sure to make her mark in the world"
"You bet she is. Look at her now
plowing her way through that crowd
In the refreshment room. She makes a
mark every time she thrusts out those
frightfully sharp elbows" ."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
Had Him EouI.

Stage Manager-By joye, there's q
nice thing happening on the stage!
Proprietor-Eh? What's up?
'The hero and villain are doing their
duel act, and the latter won't die until
you signal him that he'll get his ar
rears Of salary at the end Of the pieca."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02

Newark, n. j., April 2,-(Spl.)-Thir-
teen hundred men employed in the
building trades are on q strike here
today. Tho contractors decline to rec
ognize the demands of the men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02

London, April 2.-(Spl)-The Prince
of Wales has presented $500 TO An
thony the jockey who rode Ambush
III, the Princes winning horse In the
Grand National handicap chase at Liv-
erpool last Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
Colombo Reelected.

Rome, April 2.-(spi.,-The Chamber
of Deputies today reelected Signor
Colombo President by vote OF 265 to
1853.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
This cut was Immediately met by the
Arbuckles.

Dublin, ireland, April 2.--(spl)|Ths
Dublin corporation by vote of 40 td
o today passed resolution declaring
that loyalty and contentment were
impossible in Ireland without home
rule.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02

\ W. p. Mcfarland, formerly with the
|mperial greenhouses has severed his
'pnnection with that firm and will
hart in business for himself at 2o3
Wooster ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
WILL FILED.

The will of Jacob Humbert, of
Green, has been filed. He gives his
wife life interest in the homestead.
The balance of the estate is divided
among seven children. The other wills
made by him were also filed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
TaIIow Dick Arrives.

Lexington, Ky, April 2.-(Spl)-
low Dick Combs arrived at 10:55 this
morning from Beattyville in charge of
Jailer Hammond, of Lee county and
Chief of Police Calmets Of Winchester.
In an interview Combs said he had no
hand in the shooting of Goebel, nor had
he any confession to make. He will
be taken to Frankfort at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02

The Democrat prints all the local
news.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-02
TREATS ALL DISEASES
OF MEN AND WOMEN.
WE TREAT AND CURE

Special Notice; Those unable to call
should send stamp for question blank for
home treatment. M
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
] FOULLY MURDERED.
Shot and Killed by Three
Robbers at LOuiSi-
ana, Mo.

LOUISIANA. Mo-, Feb. Ii
Night officer Lowell Pew wa.
foulIy murdered shortly after |
,cluck this morning while he was
IN the performance of his duties as
IN officer. Officer Pew had answer.
ed a call for the police from Fran
Bcacham, operator at the "k' H.
Iepot. who hal seen three men
with "a crowbar acting suspicious q,
at the freight depot. Tn Office
on his arrival, went TO the soltl
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
"RciGn OF the DcmG
&00UG."

Below is an extract from the fa
nous lecture OF John Tempt,
Graves. of Georgia. on "Thp Rcigl
Of the Drmagog:"
ct me premise by saving that
the Reign of the Dcmagoguc is not
limited to the Kingdom of politics
Far from il. He is prrvaSiyr and
uhiuuitau,. Wherever human
forces pandcr to human prciudices.
wherever avaricp drives selfish bar
gaiu~ with dcpraved taste and lower
impulse, there is dcmagogy. 1t has
a thousand lives. It lives whcreye,
shrwl and uuScrupuluuS men stud
y the foiblcS of the race. and max
inc well set show of vice. fish for
money in the morbid curiosity of
the world. 1t lives in thought
when pliahlc opinions are coined in
popular channels of expression. II
lives in literature when a leading
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
Who Loses?

The PARTY who dcCl + Il tnat ii
t wash for that d---i May q
we would have II saloon in 30 |
in hr''n, paid he pa. cr Il COM
p imcnt -uWutcntipuall,. g.
e ur,c, thi, 5 not tru". Tn" II
nc.s mrn Of the town are h
aus If this Va anry i'll our to Il
1t is not tair to lay tn great vac.
uum in the towns bu mess At tn
door OF an innocent party MAY
hall only uutS Ouc--a rlthp.
,mal one at that.-l}owling Gr, en-
Times.
And your buSine mrn are Il.
>rbe in keeping the saloons ont
The tunni st hing in the word is
the spectacle of bus ness men hcir
my along the saloons III order a..
draw trade. 1t do, draw tradr-tO
the >a,uOuS, and the women auu
chilrrn are the Suil'r crS and the
dry goods and grocery men are tie
toscrs.-LDuiSiana Press.
And the "Loui>iana Press man
knows, for they support about ,pX
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
Missouri Leads i'm Horses.

Missouri j. fast coming to tue
front as il horse breeding st
There has long been an idea n
the east, and yet prevail $ there
and even among the buyers from
Europe, that if thew want to {"
frs class horses hey must j.
mrdiately he away to kntuc ,
and that that is the only Sttn /
which they can be found. I e
Kentuckians have appreciated T.
full yalu' of printers ink, anG
they have never failed 10 use
on every possible OCCASION. Tn y
have been libAraI alvrrts,rS OF
tn" merits of Their horses, an
those merits have been spread
and wide. Missouri breeders have
been reluctant to adv cr!iSn. n
hence tins great state has b'p
overlooked by prrrh t,crS, II IT,.
wlthstanang it has SIN Il, : o
breeding establishments as are t.
be found in America. No bus,
ness can flourish lifts hghtS ar kcpt
under the bu,hcl. The brerdcr
OF fine horses must come to the
front and keep to the front.
They mus, use more printer, ink.
They must come to u better az
probation ol its va,ue.-Coma ;
Rural World.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22

ny, and blind justice is smitte,
nder the fifth rib to die by chca
ppcal to prejudice and passion
t lives in religion when the pulp
rails the Slums for weak scnSatio
o prop notorious uttcrance. And il
ives in deadly and alarming men.
nee in the ranks of journalism whr'
great newspapers shrinking trcmcn.
Ious responsibility, and mouldim,
hat public sentiment which is wei
nigh omnipotcnt, prostitute Their
sacred trusts by making traffic Of
opinion, and barter their conyic.
tons for office or gold
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
The Best Food for Intellect
uai Thoughts.

No man can vote intel gently
unless he thinks inteligpnrly. In
this time Of "warS and rumOrs of
wars the greate,t aid to INTEL
gent thinking and the best food
for intelligent thought is hat
newspaper which is the greatest
and best.
Important political issues are
daily growing more important.
An intelligent understanding of
the policy of nation or a great
political party is something to be
desired, and it is the duty of every
citizen to thorOly inform himself
upon the leading topics of the day.
The Semi-W Weekly Republic is
the greatest and best of all news
papers. Its t"legraphic and cable
news service exceIs that of any
other paper. 1t prints the new
news fully: not imaginative Oc.
currenceS but domestic and world
distant, fully authenticated facts.
The policies of the great pDliti-
cal parties ae now being formed
and the candidates discussed. Now
is the time to subscribe for the
best medium of keeping in touch
with the whole world. The Semi
Weekly Republic.
No less worthy of attention is
The Republics Sunday Magazine.
1t is replete each issue with the
best of special articles written by
tba hest of literary to,ont lis
heaptiful half-tone i,,rstrot;ons
have a,readv mazda # f,mors and
their quality and quantity will be
orosor,od
No,s footun,s ofol,o,,;.
..oo.;o. o.o ;,.a...o, 1
,or,ad imam IN . mamma, oo,o, 30
a., I'LL, ,ui,ol ,,,..,;,, r...
of crrront ;,,orost ara sot forh
il ort.rtoio;rc s+rIo Thono -
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
Andrain Courts.

CIRCUIT COuRT- Bird Monday in
January, LIST Monday in June,
Sd Monday in September.
COuNTY COURT-lSt MondaJ
II February, LIST Monday in May.
lst Monday in August, lst Monday
in November.
PROBATE CoCRT-2d Monday il,
January, I'd Monday in March, 81
Monday in May, I'd Monday in
September.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
Heat from the stars.

For many years efforts have been
made from time to time to measure
the heat radiated from some OF the
brightest stars. The most successful
attempt appears to be that Of Prot.
Nichols at the Yerkes observatory
With the aid of an apparatus recalling
the principle of the Crookes radi-
ometer, he has ascertained that the
star Vega which shines very brilliant
~ near the zenith in midsummer even
inEs, sends to the earth an ammount
of heat equal to that OF an ordinary
candle six miles distant. Arcturus. the
star celebrated by job, ana which has
somewhat fiery color, radiates about
twice as much heat as Vega.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22

One of the MESSAGE exchanges
saws it takes a rich man to draw Il
check, a pretty girl to draw attcn-
ton, horse to draw a cart, Il po-
rous plaster to draw the skin, Il
topper to draw cork. Il free lunch
to draw n crowd and an advertise
ment in your home paper to draw
trade.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
One Litter or Two.

Whether it will be better to have one
litter or two each year is matter
which each hog raiser must decide
according to his own convenienCes,
says a government bulletin. When
comfortable shelter is provided and
good winter pastures can be secured,
October pigs are usually as profitable
as those which are narrowed in the
spring, BY the time they are ready
to wean, oats and vetch should be in
good condition for grazing, and the
young pigs will soon begin to eat art.-
chukes so they need not be confined to
dry feed. BY spring they vii! be
large enough to kill for a local mar
ket, or they can be kept growing
through the summer with very little
expense. BY December they should
weigh at least 300 pounds each, and
be ready for market. In every town
there are butchers who are always
watching for opportunities to buy pigs
weighing from 100 to POO pounds for
the local trade, and October pigs will
often bring high prices for meeting
that demand. March or April pigs
come At a season when they need little
care, and can he carried through he
summer ut a very small cost, BY De-
comhcr, If they have been well fed,
they will weigh from $50 to 500 pounds
each, and at eight months will he
fully as profitable as the heavier Octc-
Der pigs,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22

uSaycs.
~ cannot understand" writes a
western farmer why Il is that in the
last FIVE years four Of my horses have
become badly affected with "heaves,'
SO that | caunot work them. | have
always fed them all they wanted and
in winter they have had a yard to run
in whore there was Il stack of clover
hay and another of flax straw 50 they
could not want for food"
We fail to see how horses so fed
could escape having "heaves." Yet
comparatively few farmers understand
how the disease Is brought on. The
fact of the matter is that coarse fod
ders are practically always at the bot
tom of the trouble so to speak, and
dusty timothy hay Is also common
cause. Average farm horses get far
too much hay and cannot possibly de-
rive any benefit from it, for the surplus
amount that cannot be digested be-
comes a burden and sets up indiges-
ton, eventually a lesion of the pneu-
mOgastric nerve, and as reflex con-
sequence emphysema of the lungs.
The disease is incurable when fully
developed, although the severe symp-
toms may be alleyiated by common
sense methods Of feeding. Bear in
mind that no working horse should
have all the hay he can eat three times
a day. Indeed when working hard he
should be fed hay but once daily and
that meal by preference at p. m,
after the oats have been eaten and
largely dgested. Should the hay be
dusty it is liable to produce heaves
even when fed but once daily, unless it
be well shaken up and wetted with
water, or whore cases are already pres
ant with lime water, which is easily
prepared by pouring water upon hot
ime. Whore the intcstines are con-
.uuously distended with undgested
aay they soon lose tone. gas forms,
nd the characteristic cough OF heaves
With the accompanying passage of fla
us from the bowels are the next sure
a.gus OF the disease.
lt may be confidently asserted that
'h.aycs" need never occur if horses
are carefully fed as we have so often
..jyi.,d IN tno.o coln,,,e vi, foedirg
,.,. and r,dlcr !, moderation oln,oye
.,rnyf,lf,o old so,,rd s,root dustIose
.,y ,I,,.,,.y. giyjro. Irirr.ing ,votor ho-
,,, ,.,di,,- ,,,,.c,. ,Il,u.i,,, bo,sos ,o
.., ,,t.,, r,,, ,,tfouol 49,. ,,ors,,iri,,,
soul ,a.,fr,r ,,,-, j., ,r.r,,,,,ce g., c,,r
,,.r.i,r tio.rs or Lord IoI,,,. IN bnt
..t.o, >, ,fditt.,. .o ,boso rroc,,-
... ,,.,.,. b,,... .i.,,,l ,,et br,,
.r..,.t. +.,.i.,,., wool. ,,.,,,,, VOL
.., ..,. ,,,,c, o,,,,or ,,b,r ilI, .,,,t.b
......, 20, .,.s,t,.. ti,.,,. .,.,,l, oF tb,,o
... ...I T., ro,r .t.. l.,,,...l- o,,i.,,,
......,I.... and ,, ,,..,-r off ,t+ool., NJ Co..
.i...,in,
r. 3D., porlouirc, ,,,l,s oro followed
~, h,r.o ,nirr.d ,,i+h bo,vos vil,
gno no fl for rirbt yor,, hrt will
.., ,n,ir.I,. ror,,o,, t<een in clean
r,u-,,uftI1tod born and mako # i'm.
,,s.,.r,. ,,,, horse to oot haddinr p,oro
r.,,,,, Of ,,cl, calf in ,r,ogor who,
IN. yool c,,or briyht o.t strov, in
,rcf...orco f., tiuo+b,, b,v Novor food
,I,ror r,v Wot oII food Win limo
,.o,,, MA c,.oi, =, .p,oll r,,,r.i,io.,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
ANTITRUST CON-
FERENCE.
Opinions of PrOmin ent Dele.
gates on Its Probable
Influence.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Opinions Il,
20 the probable influence OF tn
Antitrust Conference held in thi
city were given by some of the del
gates at the close Of the convr
ion last night a, follows:
"Whcn men of 50 many different
political minds can come tOgethe
II harmonious deibrrative confer.
pnce and be practically unanimous
II support of remedies for a public
evil, it marks tremendous advanc
II reform. 1t will have an unmls.
taxable political effect by calling
the attention of parties to the ppo.
pies attitude on the trust question
George Fred Williams,
Ma, sachuscttS.
"WhIe naming many forms Of
rru>ts the conference has cOnccn-
tratrd its opposition on three form
telephone, telegraph and railroad
combinations. 1t also dcnuunce
the banking trust aud pronounced
IN favor of the referendum. \
this ARA gnS privileges privilege
f every Iorm-for to attack on
form is to attack them all. The pc .
pc of the nation have III man
ways shown tht rhcy mc read, TO
hr isSua, and hat it is d slime
quickly to become potent facto
in natioi al politics.
"llcnry George. Jr.,
"Nrw York.
"Thc Antitrust Conference W |
nnque,,ionably have no mem II
hGcncc on the platforms OF tn
-rca politca putrrs b cau>r M
OF the leading thinkers Of tho>
par,ics have been leader, in In ;
convention. +. >. Momctt,
"Ohio.'
"Tho effect Of this contcrcn {
will be- world wide. The work
this league will more rapidly brln
about national reform, such as 90 .
rinmnntai control oi transpo tatio
and destroy the depend nee Of Tia
masses upon the task masters !
monopoly. 1t, influence will drrtr y
ANY political party that favor, t
trusts or is under suspicion # t,
oring them. Its work is UrganlZ
ion and cduchtiou-cOuScqucut
beneficial. Helen NJ Cougar.
"Indana'
"R,publiclnS, Democrats. Popu
lists and Singl, TAKE S have fou d
single ground on the trust question
that radical measures must be II,
dopted to cure the evrl-and i'll
that pooling OF Ideas has been the
significant feature of this gather
ny. They are guing nome to spree
the propa .anda and set afoot cam
paign of education shat Will arou"
the nation from ocean to ocea
rhc people will begin to do thril
own thinking. and that will result
IN taking men ont Of the old polit .
cal parties in whom faith h : been
lost. Jerry Simp,on,
"kan>a,'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-02-22
TIE MESSAGE
THURSDAY. FEB. ~, 1900

j. +. Smith and family move
from this vicinity this week TO st.
Adams, Vermont. Mr.. Smith is Il
clever gentleman, and his many
friends here wish him and his good
wife success and prosperity in their
new home.