davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-04


lamation of the old faith with
that fighting enthusiasm that
foretokens Democratic tri-
umph. As new conditions
arise, our principles must be
applied to them; but in the
creed that has guided us
through a century Of party
existence we shall find the
key to every such application;
nor shall we need the leXi.
con of populism to aid us in
interpreting this creed"
Mr.. Cleveland touches in
turn on free silver and the
Federal Courts and believes
that Democrats are against
condemning "the general gov
eminent for protecting itself
in the exercise of its func-
tons against violent Obstruc=
ton within a State"
Further on he declares:
81 believe no. Democrat
will have the hardihoOd to
deny that we have fought
our last two campaigns in al
lance with undemocratic for.
ces and that alliance was inn
mensely costly in defeat. l.
there not good reason to sup
pose that even in success
such an alliance would have
proved Improbable and dam
gerous?''
He preached the return of
Democracy to its old faith,
saying:
"Sincere Democrats of ev-
cry condition and in every
part of the land realize that
the situation of the party
needs repair. Reorganlza=
ton is not necessary, but a
return of our wandering is
absolutely essential. Let us
be frank with ourselves and
candidly acknowledge the
futility Of attempting to gain
Democratic victories except
in the Democratic cause and
through Democratic methods.
Reorganization is worse than
useless; and the arrogation
Of superior party virtue will
breed only mischief. This is
a time for sober thought, toll
Grant language and fraternal
cOunsels. We are dealing
with the condition of a party
that cannot be destroyed by
external foes; and since its
ruin can be wrought only
from within, it should be i'm
perishable. Above all things,
there should be a manly re-
nunciation and avoidance of
undue sectional control. De-
mOcracy will not operate eff
ficiently' on sectional lines.
There is much for us to do,
and the future is full of Dem
ocratic duty and opportunity.
Our fighting forces will re-
spond Iistlessly and faItering-
Iy if summoned to third de-
feat in a strange cause; but
if they hear the ra.lying call
of true Democracy they will
gather for battle with old
time Democratic enthusiasm
and courage.
eff [ should attempt to
epitomize what [ have writ
ten by suggesting plan for
the rehabilitation and restOr-
alton of true Democracy [
should embody it in these
words: Give the rank and
file a chance. "
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-04

If troubled with weak digestion,
belching, sour stomach, or if you
feel dull after ealing, try Chamber
lain's stomach and liver tablets.
Price % cents. Samples free atW.
j. Cox's, Bolivar; J. w. Nuckolls',
Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-04

Cut this out and take it to w. j..
Cox, Bolivar; J. w. Nuckolls,
Toone, and get free sample of
Chamberlain stomach and liver
tablets, the best physic. They also
cure disorders of the stomach, bill
iousness and headache.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-04
Grover Cleveland on Democ-
racy and it's Future.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ~
Former President Grover
Cleveland contributes to this
weeks issue of the Saturday
Evening Post of Philadel-
phia an extended article Of
the plight of the Democracy
and the remedy.
Mr.. Cleveland begins by
reviewing the history Of the
party and he discusses its de-
feats from 1864 in detail. In
taking up the question Of
the present conditions of the
Democracy he says that the
success of the party in 1892
was so decisive and Overwhel-
ming that a long continuance
Of its supremacy was antici-
pated. Then came "the fall
lacy Of free silver and popu-
lism."
Mr.. Cleveland proceeds as
follows:
Copyright, 1900, by the Curtis Pub. Coz
"The elimination Of Dem
OcTatic woe was reached when
it's compact with these un-
Democratic forces was COM
plete, each when our rank
and file were summoned to
do battle under banners
which bore strange symbols
and were held aloft in unfa-
miliar hands. The result of
such a betrayal was foredoom-
ed. This abandonment of
the principles of true Democ-
racy, this contemptuOus dis
obedience of its traditions,
and this deliberate violation
of the law of its traditions,
and this deliberate violation
of the law of it's strength
and vigor, were by a decree
as memorable as those of fate,
followed by the inevitable
punishment of stunning, stag
gering defeat.
"The disaster of 1872, invit-
ed by similar mad adventure,
was quickly followed by a
return to the professions and
practices of sane Democracy.
But the extent and persistent
cy Of our wanderings in 1896
is illustrated in a most as
founding way by the COM
mand, issued on the day Of
our rout and discontinue,
that a second battle should
be fought on the same field, |
with the same false war cries
and the same leadership that
had brought us to the sudden
gloom of defeat. -
Again he says:
"Thus in 1900 the lesson
of 1896 was contemporary |
rejected and every hope Of
Democratic success was will
fully cast aside. Again, our
long suffering rank and file,
whose loyalty and obedience
deserved better things, was
sacrificed in a cause theirs
only in name, and again it
was demonstrated but more
clearly than before, that the
only forces that can win Dem
ocratic successes are adher-
ence to recognized Democrat
ic principles and reliance up
on Democratic councils and
leadership.
"Why should we not re-
turn to these and in their
name again achieve victories
no less glorious and renown-
ed than were ours in the
days Of the courageous advo-
cacy of our time-honored
faith? Are our principles so
shop=worn and antiquated as
to require renovation or their
displacement by orders more
fashionable? There is not an
honest Democrat In this
broad land that will cOncede
these things, nor is there one
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-04
WEST TAMPA, FLA,
Dec. 26. 1900.

Mrs. G. NJ. Wellons, Bolivar, Tenn.
DEAR SIsTER-Last week | re-
ceived your kind and much appre-
ciated letter, with an order for one
dollar, as an Offering for the little
Cuban children. [ failed to answer
it as l waited until yesterday for the
box YOU referred to IN the same;
but as it has not reached me | hast
en- TO answer you in order to thank
the darling children for their kind
ness and love towards my poor little
country people. who are perfect
strangers to them. Tell them that
the little Cuban children always ask
God in their prayers to bless the
good christians in the United States
and their dear children, who are
doing so much for them, and that
these dear children are certainly
grateful.
1 Will say in reference to myself
that l heartily thank my Heavenly
Father for his goodness unto rs in
giving US the protection of such
dear christians. Repeating my
most heartfelt thanks for your
kindness to my people, l am
Yours in His name,
Z. VALDEs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-04
Ora Cubans.

The following letter is in answer
to box of dolls, toys, books and
clothes, sent by Mrs. WeIIons'
school children to the Cuban child
rem. The letter is written by Miss
Valdes, a missionary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15

the farmers In this section would raise
just lots Of corn. They will raise a fair
crop at any rate.
Several LUNCHEON parties from Mexico
have enjoyed themselves here this
week.
John Marshall and his force OF men
have just finished painting the fence
and arch over the gate of the Catholic
Cemetery. Marshall always does his
work well.
Sam Newberry has been quite sick,
but is now better.
Bob Hooton says If we can only get
a few more good rains he will yet
raise lots Of garden truck. Hooton is
no pessimist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
We ARE
Headquarters
MISSOURI NEWSPAPERS
In 1874 There Were SO, Now There
Are 1,O4O.


1865 N4E -AaH1AAA 1N3HEHAAdna
Newspapers are published In 4s5
cities, towns and villages in the State
Of Missouri. There are l,040 perma-
nent publications, Of which eighty are
daily, one ~tri-weekly, ten semEweekly,
eight hundred two weekly, two fort
nightly, nineteen semi-monthly, III
monthly, two bi-monthly and seven
quarterly; and they are printed In
English, Bohemian, German, Spanish
and Swedish languages, with an az
gregate circulation so great, If the
statements OF their publishers are
true, that nom OF the 3.1O6, eos clti.
zens Of this State need be uniformed.
II Is interesting TO note the deyel.
opment OF the newspaper and peri.
odical interest in Missouri since 1874.
and the old files OF the Statesman fur.
nish us the materials for the comuar.
iSOn.
In 1874, iifty-seyen years ago, there
were published in this state only
tnirty-six newspapers and periodicals,
as follows; Five German weeklies-I
three In ST. Louis, n in Hermann
and one in Jefferson City. Only four
political dailies In ST. Louis, one even
ing paper, neutral In politics; twol
neutral morning penny papers: one
Tyler paper, and one Baptist and opel
catholic periodical-all in st. Louis.
Only twenty-one weeklies published
IN the State outside OF st. Louls.
namely twelve Democratic and seven
wing Democratic weeklies one at
jackson, n at Warsaw, two AT Jef.
iefson City, one at Independence. ene
Platte City, one at Liberty. M a.
snlillcothe, n at Glasgow. \ al
nayette and one at Palmyra-twelve
wing weeklies: Two at BoonyIne
me at Lexington, n at Fayette. one
:. falmyra' one at Paris one at Han
Q and one at Columbia ltbe statse
aaal-seven. And two neutral weeE.
leS' one at ST. Charles and \ a.
owing Green. Total in the state
MY thlrty-six. Now. l0fo .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15

Miss Grace Hawkins entertained
friends Friday night
ST. Louisians are fond Of registering
at the various hotels as from slaS
The Kansas City Iadg~ndaf SAYS
Mr.. and Ms Lynn Banks VIII leave
Aug. Is FOR a trip 70 Colorado and
Utah.
Ms Eugene Ripley and children. Of
Unionvine, Conn, viii arrive here ID
September 10 spend the winter. Thes
viii keep house
j. E Martin and family are nov
residing at Wright City. Their many
friends here were FeEy much 10 hopes
that they would return to this city.
Mesdames Rufus Hisey, ChaS B.
Norris and ChaS Glendy drove % Rush
Hill Thursday morning 10 spend two
days with Mrs MeCiintic. They have
returned.
Miss Alma Smith and Miss Louise
Lakeland were at Miss jamie Gays for
tea Friday evening. They remained
there over night and attended the bgWl
ing party.
VIM. Lowry and wife, VINO have
been visiting friends and relatives in
Castle Blayney, Ireland, are en- route
TO their home in this city Their
many friends wish them q pleasant
voyage.
M. and Mrs. Mccall, Of Fulton. wiz
move into their new home soon. II is
a very pretty cottage, with sweIls and
bay windows all modern improve
mentS. Mrs Mccall was Miss Minnie
Basket, Of this city, you know.
Mrs Green Clay with Misses Amelia.
Mary and jamie Clay and Frances
Cook, Of jefferson City. viii leave the
last Of next week for Buffalo. After
they have seen the Pan-American they
viii go to the sea shore for several
weeks.
Miss Sabra Johnston, o. Fulton has
been elected to teach the Hord school
in Galloway county. Her sister, Miss
Joe, viii teach at Vivian. When
quite little tots these young ladies
lived in this city. They are daughters
Of Mrs. Joe Johnston.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
COUNTY NEWS.
SPRINGS TENS

COTTONWOOD SPRINGS ITEMS
Correspondence OF the Ledger.
COTTONWOOD SPRINGS, Aug. 6.-Wt
are glad to know that Editor White /.
home from the East, recruperated and
refreshed.
Hon. S. B. Cook was oyer from JEFF.
ferson City last week and, Of course,
called at the springs and dipped his
bill. He, like Mr.. White, always has
something good to say about our
springs. Both are friends Of ours and
we viii "stick" to them like brothers.
Miss Edna and John Williams are.
with a number Of ladies and gentle.
men from Mexico, camping and fish.
ing on Youngs Greek.
If some kind friend will send us a
picture Of a roasting ear, or the real
article, a quart Of the elixir OF life
will be given them.
Jay Bennett has a race horse and
Logan Bybee a race mule. On the
Cottonwood kite-shaped track Tues
day a hot race took place between the
two-the mule and the horse. The
mule won the race. George Newberry
rode the horse and Billie Brist rode
the mule. It was an &clting race
with lots OF spectators. We have
great fun out here, II 1t is hot and dry;
just as well laugh as TO CRY.
A new paper is soon TO be started in
Mexico. We think there Is plenty OF
room for a ~wide-open, up-to-date week.
ly sheet in this county. 1t win be a
paper along all kinds Of lines and its
editors are all men Of brains, but lit
Tie cash. They want to treat the
Mexico editors fairly and c~ourteously
and give them warning now to treat
the new child' the same, or else
there's "gwyne" 70 be trouble.
Col. Joe Williams, formerly Of this
county now Of You Be Dam, Cal. is the
guest Of his uncle, Squire Frank VII.
liams. Joe viii spend the rest OF the
heated term at the springs.
We are having some very good hall
playing on the Cottonwood diamond.
Parties who have that tired feeling,
who are yearing for some one 20 love
them or any old feeling, should get
their permit and come right out
over the Wabash the C & A., or bv
other roads that lead to this resort
The spirit and the bride say-come.
Many people are selling on their
stock, We intend 70 hold on 10 our dog
Just as long as possible. lie Is now In
god shape for market but be is no
dollar dog. some people get scared too
quick, Imagine they are already dead
or VIII die the coming winter. II these
people had IN the past year walked in
tne naffow path, probably they would
be ealing roasting ears and casting goo
goo eye4and would not be chewing the
rag. Get d0vn GA your knees.
With Just a feS more copIous ninS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
WILL OF COL JOHN 0DAY
Eccentric Missouri Ian Leaves an Il
tate Valued At Between 9S50,000
and 100000.

sPRIEeFIKLD, Aug. a. ALTHOUGH
the will Of Col John O'Day has moi
been probated, its contents are known
and there is considerable dissatisfac
tion among the interested parties
The deceased's third wife, formerly
Sue Baldwin, his stenographer, get
the Metropolitan Hotel in this city
valued at 100000, and $4,000 in cash
Each Of bis four children, two by hi
FIST wife and two by his second wife,
get $4,000. Z. W. Bannister, Of ST.
Louis, deceased's attorney, gets SO.
900.
There are some provisions Of minol
importance that have not been made
known. Ii is said the two older sons
win contest the win.
As O'Day settled $50, 900 upO1 wife
No. two as a compromise in the di
yorce case, and as be had given wife
No. one $4,000, 1t IS believed the es.
tate viii not amount 10 much more
than $4,000 or sos, 0o0.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
ATLANTA. @. Nov. no. 100

- "
We have handled Dr. Moffett's
TEETHISA tTeething Powders) ever
since its first introduction to the
public and trade as a proprietary
medicine, and our trade in It has
steadily increased from year to year
until our orders now amount to two
or three hundred gross per year, which
IS a very strong evidence Of its merit
and the satisfaction IT Is giving 10 the
mothers Of the country, for they say
that nothing 50 eiiectually counter.
acts the effects Of the summers hot
sun or Overcomes 50 quickly the
troubles incident 10 teetbine.
The LAMAR s. RANKIN DRUsC o.,
Wholesale Druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
Twenty Years Ago$
This Week.
lO4 in the shade

lo4 in the shade.
An infant child of D. c. Knoderer
died.
Jas. Hamilton & Sons were mule
dealers
P. Stone was a harness maker in
LaddOnia.
W. Fowles was building a three
story brick hotel.
J. II. Bishop was a conductor on the
Missouri Pacific.
u. +. Malone and Mary Nichols
were licensed 10 wed.
VIM. Dougan, engineer at POllock's
mill, was severely scalded.
Sidney Smith had his collar bone
broken by being thrown from a horse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS.
J. a. Quick Wants Damages For Per
sonal Injuries sappington
For Stock Killed

Jacob A. Quick. a resident Of the
east end Of Che county, has brought
suit against the Wabash Railway
Company for the recovery q 5000,
alleged damages. In his petition Mr..
Quick states that during May, 1901,
he purchased a ticket from Mexico to
Martinsburg: that he boarded the way
freight at this point and rendered the
ticket for passage. The ticket, says
Mr.. Quick, was refused by the con
ductor, who also refused 10 let thin ride.
Attempting to alight from the train,
which vas 10 motion, Quick claims
that his ankle was sprained and bis
back wrenehed. For these injuries be
asks for a Judgment for 5000 dam
ages
F0n KILLING STOCK.
r. J. sappingt0n, Of Centralia. To-
day instituted suit IN the Audrain
County Circuit Court against the Chi
cago & Alton for the recovery Of a
claim for 800, the claim coming out
u the alleged killing Of four mules by
a train Of the defendant
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
rrN YEARS 400 TINS wEEk

ffN AEAAE 1fV ms WIN
Geo. Marshall vas in the mountains
chas- Wade was in Grand Rapids
Mich.
Pat Cullen was editor u tie Wanda.
la lender.
Hon. Roger q MN, Of Texas. was
in this city.
Jas. Gallop's house in vest Mexico
was b~nrglarized.
Dr. }. A. Hawthorne, q Oakland.
ILL.,, located here.
BERTHE Crigier, q MartinsbuE
visited stella Harper.
Lafe Neskirk's house, southeast o.
this city, was burned.
Born, to Dr. and MR Med. Bridg.
ford, Of St Louis. a son.
Nm. Purdy paid Tom Nelson 5000
for a piece Of business property.
The nine : year old son Of Wasl
Fowles fell and broke bis arm.
Alawn party was to be given at thi
home Of Dr. Berry, Of Thompson.
viii Hughes, seventeen years old
was a%ccidently killed in the edge d
Monroe.
Members Of the Christian Endeavo,
gave a lawn fete at the residence Of J
ID. Morris.
The Council ordered the electri'
lights turned of after the first day O
September.
Mrs. Harriet ROdman closed be.
millinery store here and moved q
Pierce City.
p. p. Collier was thrown from
wagon in the Walker district anC
had three ribs broken.
Nadine, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Hartley, who lived northwes'
u Centralla, won the LEDGER prizl
for the prettiest baby at the Mexic'
fair on big THURSDAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
Chicago 4 Altnn nirision.

IRON the Ccutralla Guard.
Inc C. q A. asked the people Of
Slater for a tract Of land valued at
ZOO on which TO dig a reservoir 20 as
. have a good supply Of water, and
they wouldn't move their shops from
there The people complied with the
request.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
A Residence Burned

Al O'Clock a. M. Friday the house
belonging to Tony Buckner and &C.
cnpied by Attorney Arthur MottinQel
was burned to the ground.
The fire was started BY an exploding
gasoline stove which threw blazing oil
over the kitchen. The family, the
members Of which had not arisen.
barely got out OF the house In time %
escape burning. AS IT was, Ms. Mot
finger had her face and hair soorched.
Inc residence was insured for 400
and the household goods for 400.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15

ONCE upon a time Topeka =
ter vas preaching a sermon "a alss
shall we get to HeavenYs I ! 'aa
side the church there was f., Sun' %
In progress on a vacant lot s'al
max 70 bis beautiful sermon a. asa
Ter folded his hands, dropped NJ N'l
toward the floor and said IN , ~ q
voice, "And how shall Wa Ieaa
Heaven There was a % I
pause, then came an excite, nl
crying slide Teller, slide. sid. 'sa
like the deFIl, Side s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
County court Preceding.

SS1A1 NN0N AAe~NN%AAb
Hubert S~layens, i%anit9r Court Hous'
for May and June, s2G.65.
L. 7. shootman. ianltor Court
House for july, sI335.
NJ. B. slpple appointed deputy As
SCISSOR, by the court approved.
II. 9. Supple appointed deputy As
SCISSOR. BY the court approved.
Quincy James, account as sheriff
sos.
Il. NJ White, county printing s22
Dr. W. ". Maefarlane, medical at
tendance small pox cases, $50.
c. r. Lupt0n, pauper coffin, s..
Water Works Co, water at Court
House, s.
Water Works o.. water at jail,
$40.
Cast o., supplies for County Clerk.
$3.50.
]. c. Buckner, account as Circuit
Clerk, $50.
Barnard & Co, supplies for county
officers, sl73.04.
STANDARD Print. Co., supplies fol
county officers, s43.4L
J.. c. BuckneF, Circuit Clerk, state
ment fees third quarter, 1901, by tn,
court approved.
W. d. Thomas, treasurer, seminar
nual account s. L. A. sl,Tg3-50.
J. T. Williams, account as Records
Of Deeds, 1926.
Right-0f-way, II. X. Hinde, FOL
bridge site. 2s-52-a, By the court &C
cepted.
Report Of Quincy James, sale Of
land, VIC. Squirting ct al, school fund
mortgage By the court approved.
The following cost bills In Stats
cases were presented and by the court
allowed and ordered certified 70 thg
County Treasurer for payment:
II. T. Dent. s129.60.
r. 5. Manning, SIS.
J H. WEIGH, sZ7. so.
Vim. Seaman, $40, and warrant or,
dered for sl98.ao for same.
Ordered by the court that the STATE
Auditor be, and be is hereb,
authorized and requested 10 draw hi
warrant in favor Of J. II. Sallee
Treasurer Of Audrain county, for The
amount Of State school moneys, ap
poFtioHed % said county for the yeal
1901. b. he State Superintendent Of
public schools, and by him certified u
the clerk q this court amount d
ame being s7,3za.T7.
b. TofbeFt Ell al, petitioners public
roads, report Of commissioner Of
rad continued to November couri
for rightof-way.
AUGUST s.
Horace Mundy, superintendent Of
county farm, s2sL20.
Hubert Slavens, services as janit0l
at Court House. June Circuit Court
sI05o.
MEXICO Telephone Co. phone al
Court House. g.
MEXICO Telephone Co., phone al
county farm, $40.
Quincy James, account as sberif, g.
]. Z Sims four days justice County
Court and mileage, s2l.30.
J. A. Lewis four days and mileage,
Ella
Guy NcCanc, four days and mile
age sn
oourt adjourned at ? O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15

Charles Parker died in St Louis
Sunday. August I, and the remains
were inferred at his former home in
Troy Monday.
Deceased was the father Of Sid,
Frank and Harry Parker, an well
known in this cts land Nas . most ex-
Icellent man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15

very slow work. They are very light
and don't break. / saw some beauties
In New Orleans several years ago for
SIS, not even a band around the
crown But now, swelldon dons one
for $50, or none at all.
DiningN
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sanford enter
tanned for Mrs. Cook,Of Jefferson City,
Friday evening. 1t was a dinner and a
most enjoyable one. The guests were:
Mrs. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson
aud Sam Locke.
Wednesday evening Miss Ruth Lake
nan had a dinner for Mrs. S. B. Cook,
Of Jefferson, and Miss Carter, Of st.
Louis. Frank Robertson and George
Morris, Jr., we're there. The table was
prettily decorated with ferns. 1t was
course dinner, prettily served. Miss
Carter, who is a fine musician, render
ed Chopin's Funeral March in a mas
terly manner.
Misses Sallie and Martha Carter gave
a dinner Friday evening for Miss Clara
Carter, Of St Louis. II was a delight
ful affair from the c~ongenial girls to
the delicious menu Misses Carter,
Ricketts,, Lakenan, Clara and Ida Day
and Miss Lupton we're the guests.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15
RRRE RL0nn cnnr

n, eeomnend Botanic Blood nsim N n &,
nly9a troubles, sudh ~ &c., -
~ sSretlla, eczema, itching hnnen -
bones - ssIuaaclen, blood paisos. 49,
malsm. Botanic Blood hair e~las rhs1-
- ~ ~ hkin diseases, essecisIf~ .sssa
~ ~ aesp-.eaied Gases Hfcsrss 49,
sches ~ ns.is efeiy core Or pimpls. 80 ~
" Ihorv1rhly isstsd N tHisss 100 aan-
bossis ~ drug stores. Il II - 49,
Te-t readers WI receive : - ~
81. sfsi rrinag Dr. Citam, "a fsts'ssa
mcsiesi Descrhe truahls asd fFse
@ssNins sect q tics.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15

T. II. Carter and r. +. Hopkins
have bought e~ighty-6ve head Of hogs.
They are feeding them wheat They
believe hogs 10 be good property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15

Lieu Harrington has entered suli
against her husband, Frank Herring.
don, for divorce.
The plaintiff charges d~esertion and
hon-supPort stating that she vas
married 10 the defendant in Septem.
Der, 1880, and that her husband de.
serted her 10 December, 1879.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15

II is estimated that 5OO cans vn
necessary TO move the peach c,a.
Howell county and points near ~.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-15

Filipino insurgents, compaDa..
Malvar, fought five hours with
cape. 'nelf :