davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06
TOWnSite Notice.

In the matter Of the Lakeview TOWNSHIP.
Notice Is hereby given that I, Edwin McRee
probate judge. In and for koOtenai countyl
state OF Idaho trustee for and on behalf If
the inhabitants Of the TOWNSHIP OF Lakeyiew
Of sald county and state, have entered the
TOWNSHIP for and on behalf Of said inhahi.
tants, said land being partic ularly described
as follows:
Beginning at corner No. ]. from
which y 3, NJ: N No. 9 bears. n
"a deg. Is min w 1631.8 feet.
Corner No. 2Of North Gold Creek
lime placer, survey No. 76o bea rs
>. 81 deg. ~ min. W. lO5s feet,
40, w Whence >. % deg. OF min. to
s.o to o Thence n 70 deg. So min. E.
,,s, % Thence n. 20 deg. OF min. W.
10y ~ TO corner No. 4.
$40 :. Thence >. 81 deg. 30 min. W.
oso ID 70 corner No. l, the place of be-
| ginning.
Claiming to be entitled to the possession nj
, .me ABOVE lands or any block, Let or share or
parcel thereof, must, within 90 DAYS after the
nrsI publication OF this notice i'm nerson n,
ny ny uu.y authorized agent or attorney. file in
my once or with me- a statement i'm wrifinu
duly signed, containing an accurate descrins
w ubh VI tne particular parcels or parts In
when such interest Is claimed and the sna.
zinc 81, rignt, interest or estate therein which
sta t,,s 70 ee entitled to receive; also q
s s OF the facts upon which sncI
r,gnt interest or estate depends for it's valid
NY ana all persons falling to sign and deiive,
suen statement within said time will he for.
Inv s oaf1ea the right OF claiming or recover.
against any other claimant ~
pa'eo This 18th day Of May, 1902.
mis- ION EDWIN MCBEE.
Probate Judge
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
BAD ACCIDENT.
Richard Nichols Kicked in
the Head by a Horse.

Richard Nichols living three
miles west of this city, was in town
Monday with Il load of watcrmel-
ons and while standing by the side
of his wagon on the southwest corner
of the square +. Williams drove
up another wagon by the side OF
him. One of Williams horses bit
one of Nichols horses and caused
it to turn in the traces ard kick
Nichols was STOPPING down for
some purpose and was struck III
the forehead by one of the hore :
heels. The skull was fractured,
making Il very dangerous wound.
Nichols may not recover. lie
has wife and six children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
A Youthful Losiclan.

lie was cry small boy, and NAM
MA was getting him ready for bed
She had taken off all his clothes, even
to the last little shirt, when the little
boy, dclighting in his freedom, escaped
and, dressed only in the little flesh
colored suit with which nature had
provided him, ran laughing around
the room.
Come rig back to mamma, dear"
Glid the N thcr repro inGly. GOD
win not like you TO do that
"Es he will" replied the urchin
with a glance at big picture upon
the wall which had served rs the text
for many small sermons delivered to
him by his careful parents, he does
it hiagcf," And the mother f0llow-
ing tae chid's glance, had nothing to
say. for there was that famous picture
of the Holy Family and- the Infant
Jesus appearing in that absence OF
clothing in which children in warEl
climates rcycl--Ncw York Times.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
NeiehbOrly NeighbOrs


II. hughes anu VIE ''' >''''''E
ut olla"h'e' w.
lholilaS 'le'"'n''''' III '''''''''''''
wa" 'l'r' """o'H'
Miss Nellie Mckee IS VISITING III
Montgomery CITY
Prof. John p. Class of Scdala
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs NJ A. purdy and Mrs. w.
G Burks are visiting in Columbia
I . wo,,o of Cr;v.r noid fine
Nv.s,o,, - lns;ross call Tuesday
NJ, ~ ~, r;,,,, - c,,,, po
49, :. n..,...,.,.,.
r.,..
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Joseph ". lmckic. and his
wife. Elizabeth Il. Luckir. ON the 2ith day
of August. 1870 by their certain deed Of
trust. duly acknowledged aud recorded
in the decd Of trust records " Nudrain
county, Missouri. in book Is page A9,
conveyed to- the undersigned trustee the
following described real estate. situated
in Audraiu county. Missouri to-Wit:
The south twenty u!W acres Of the
southeast fourth ca of the southwest
quarter q - aud the south twenty ,?uarrcs
OF the southwest fourth ca Of the south
cast quarter bDOf Section Eleven Nn:
also the northeast fourth q pof the north
west quarter q, and the northwest fourth
"a OF ia" Horthcas; quarter q Duf Section
Fourteen 40: all in Township FIFTY 60
north. Range Nine 90 west Of the 9Th T..
NJ. Audrau County, Missouri.
Which said conVcyaur" was made in
trust 10 secure the payment OF one Ger
tain negotiable prumiSSory note therein
Described and whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said note nov,
Therefore, the undersigned truStcc.at the
request of Tia" legal holder of said note
and 10y virtue of the authority in mo
vested lay said deed of truSt.will, between
the hours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon
aud four u'clorl, p. m. on
FRIDAY. the ?dth day Of SEPTEMBER, 1872,
at the east front door of the Court House
in Mc\iru. Audrain county, Missouri sell
the above Described property ut public
auction To- the highest bidder Tor cash. To
satisfy said debt and costs Of executing
this trust. CLARENCE \. BARNES.
Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
A CHANCE FOR THE OLD MASTERS
Mrs. Ncwrich Was Dissatisfied with
American Painters.

A reputation for wit is like a rolling
SNOWFALL. it gathers from without
more than it develops from within, re-
marks an eastern writer. He who
possesses the reputation for witty
stories shall have witty stories added
to him, so to speak. Just so with
the great national type, the American
parvenu. There is a charming woman
in Washington who betrays her begin
nings sometimes, so all the malaprOp-
ismS current are told of her.
And here is another. 1t is probably
quite as true as some of the others.
An acquaintance met the lady on the
deck of an outgoing steamer. Two of
her daughters were with her.
What, off for Europe again? What
is the orrand this timc?"
I'm going to have the dear girls
portraits painted"
why not in America"
ooh, I've tried all the American ar
lists in vain. Now, we're going over
to see what the old masters can do"
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
Trustees Sale.

=,
"'n' ~ '"""', ''"'' '"" ""''"
q" ''"''' nv N"'' WV Wv =" "',
"'H' 'o"'"N ',''' ''' '''" wv" w
'I'N' "o'N a'Nh"" ''"E'" an" '''"I"'" u"
''i' "''u Vt "nN! ,''"'"N VI N"'' ',"
''' - ~
'"hN'>'" I" - IT, l'aN'na''
trustee ''' '"''"" III" "N'''''"
I''' ''''"'' S''"'" III N"''''' ''""'H'
N,SN"''' "."''
','' j. !" say an '''' P''' =" ',''
northeast I""ith .'1l ct the
'I'' ''''"0' ''''''
iN'"'> ''|u' 'N ~" "N"'r
" -nh' 'l' ul Range ItI|hl - illH' i''
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
State Of Missouri. In the Circuit Court,
County of Nudrainl Sept Term. l"I!.
FranSis NJ. ShUup. rlaiutil.


v,
Charles IiarriS or his Unknown Heirs.
n.ro,J,,,ts
'.','''''', ,,
Now at this day. June ~. H"T!' comes
plaintiff herein 10y his attorney and files
hi. n,,i,i,r verified I,v affidavit. ALLEGING
MS l'.'''.|''' ,iI ,Iaf,nd,,,,.
anon" "lh'r lhiil"> 'l'' N"'" "',,,'""''',
are non-r"SidcntS OF tn" stat" OF Missouri
and process uthcrWiS" cannot i" served
unnu them
II is therefore ordered by the clerk ur
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
Cupid'S Captures

f. l.. Weakly, recently returned
from the Philippine Islands, and
Miss Gertrude Hunter were mar
ried in this city last Sunday morn
ing, Rev. y. A. Wallace ol1iciat-
ing. The happy couple will make
their home ut jacksonville, III.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

The following attorneys met in
w. w. Fry's Office last Monday
morning and passed resolutions of
respect upon the death of Rhodes
Clay: w. w. Fry, John ID. Orear,
II. l.. Buckley, Il. ID. Rodgers, A.
b. Cluster, ID. a. Murphy and
John T. Baker. The resolutions
will be spread upon the records of
the Audrain Circuit Court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
WERE HARDLY EDUCATED ENOUGH
smart Commercial Traveller Knew How
TO Get Rid of flies.


TO Get Rid OF flies.
He was a smart commercial traveller
visiting small town in the middle of
the summer. when water was scarce,
thermometers burst. and flies alone
were lively. At the hotel he took
some cooling drinks and asked for n
bed. The landlord said he could have
half dozen beds, because no one in
tho place wanted thcm-thc flies
would allow no sleep. The traveller
smiled paid for his room and retired.
In the morning he went downstairs.
looking fresh as paint and whistling
mcrrily. All round were hcavy-cycd
mon, who cnyicd him his brisk spirits.
The landlord marvClCd.
Did you slccp?" he asked.
Like top" was the answer Your
flies don't know enough for mo.
just closed the windows against new
corners. set a jar of honey on the
floor and waited until the flies in the
room had scttIcd on it. Then | hivcd
them with my sample box. No, your
flies are hardly educated enough tc
beat mo"
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
ANECDoTE OF THOMAS CARLYLE
Generous Instincts of tho Gr.at writer
Wcro Doy,IrIcI Fairly.

\ London clergyman who died late
~, th" rector Of Chelsea, was an in
um?tn friend Of Thnn"3 Carlyle. One
Of his "reminiscences st the writer.
who often seemed to ride upon a
whirlwind Of words, shows the tender
side 81 that rugged nature. The child
Is father Of the man. and Carlylo's
'"Udrg hcartcdnc88 whom a little boy
,H9y be- regarded a. certifying to gen.
cYou8 characteristics la later lie. The
author told the clergyman that he re
WCMH"yCd a cold. snowy day, when
he was child on which he was left
I'm charge OF the humble cottage
which was his home. His father and
mother had gone to the nearest mar
kct town To- buy provisions. There
came "A haIf-starvei boggar to tho
door.
Il had saved up" eald Carlyle. "in
small carthcn thrift-bCX all the
pennies had had given to me, and
kept it safely on the high shelf over
the fireplace, and | well remember
climbing NJ and getting 1t down and
breaking IT open, that might give
all its contents to the poor wretch.
lie added, Il never knew before what
the Joy OF heaven was like"
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
Champ Clark to Speak.

The Hon, Champ Clark an
nounces to speak at the following
places in this section on Tn" dates
named:
Mt. Carmel, Tues, Sept. 9, at
1880 p. III.
Middletown, We'd, Sept. 10, at
1870 p. III.
Perry, Fri, Sept. 10, at 7:3C
p. IN.
Laddonia, Saturday, September
20, 7:30p. III.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

The little ten year old son
of Lee Mundy of near Benton City
was playing in farm wagon the
other day and fell ont and was
caught on Il grab hook, the point
of the hook entering his abdomen
making Il very dangerous wound
The accident caused the mother
nervous prostration, but at last
reports all We're getting along
nicely.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
MEN LOVED STONEWALL JACKSON
Famous Southern General -Always tho
Idol of His Soldiers.

Idol of His Soldiers.
Jackson always rode with very
short stirrup, and when riding rapidly
kept his horse in lopc and stopped
little. He was not a graceful rider,
but in battle he sat perfectly erect and
seemed to grow taller. Whenever he
appeared to his troops they always
cheered him-cheerCd him wildly as
long as they could see him. They
would do this whether on the march
or under fire in the thickest of the
fight. Often after a days hard and
weary march, when the men were
cooking their suppers, if he appeared
they would abandon everything and
cheer him.
The men in the army of the Poto-
mac had begun to greatly admire Jack
son, and that splendid soldier, Gen.
Winfield Scott Hancock, told me that
they had begun to look upon him as al
most invincible, and Gen. Hancock
then said, He was worth corps of
men to the southern army"
Stonewall Jackson was Cromwellian
in many aspects of his character, and
prominently so in his sense of right,
in his stern sense of duty. Like Crom-
well, he was almost fanatic in it.
While professor at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, he carried this so far
that he would not write, would not
even mail, letter on Sunday, or even
mail it so that it would be transport
ed on Sunday.-Edward M. Alfriend
in May Lippincott.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
Full OF vigor at Eighty-Fiye.

The veteran Royal Academician,
George F. Watts, continues in the best
Of health. wearing his eighty-fve years
lightly. His only regret of late has
been the delay of the dawn; now that
there is light enough for him to be-
gin his work at o'clock in the morn
ing in his studio at Limnerslease,
Guildford, he is filled with content.
Among the most recent of his por-
traits is one of Prof. Flinders Petrie.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

s. Nj. Barre near venice had a
public sale last week. Horses sold
as high as $40 per head and cat
tie from $40 to $40 per head. Hogs
sold from S. to $3.50 per head.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

The st. Louis Republic last
Sunday printed a picture of Hon,
w. II. KEENAN, of this city and
also published an article Herewith
recounting old war experiences
had between Mr.. KEENAN, and his
comrade, Captain Francis Vale
now of st. Louis, who have not
seen each other for forty years
last saw each other in Alton mil
itary prison. These two veterans
and others will meet for a reunion
in st. Louis soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

We are now ready for business.
We would like all owners of farm
and town property for sale III Aud
rain and adjoining counties to list
same with us. We will do our
best to make sales.
CLARK BASSFORD- CAUTHORN
REALTY Co.
East side Square, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

Rev. W. A. Hanna will not be
returned to the work for the
Methodist church in this city; he
has served his allowed intineracy of
four years and will go to another
field.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

The following are in attendance
at the Methodist conference ut
Chillicothe from this city: Rcvs.
w. A. Hanna and a. Y. Britt,
DR.. II. X. Hinde, DR.. w. l.. Reed
and s. p. Emmons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

Amos Harrison near LaddOnia
sold his farm few weeks ago and
has since bought the Shelby Clark
place, three miles southeast of
Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

j. ID. Ellis, northwest of town,
has sold his nice farm to Warren
Hedges of Iowa. The farm con
tains 3GS acres and sold for $1S
400.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

The c. NJ. +. people have been
holding ii tent meeting in the
southeast part of town. \ numb.
er of additions to the church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

c. e. Slocum has sold the
Windsor Hotel in this city to :.
w. Shots of st. Louis. Clyde Gel
vim is in charge of the hotel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

j. A. Barbour of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, bought the Tinker farm,
northwest of this city, recently
and this week moved in.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

John Y, Hook of this city with
his fine horse took first money, 800,
in the saddle ring at Ccntralia
fair.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

The Ex- Confederates hold their
annual reunion at the club house
near Auxvasse 1lth and 18th of
this month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

We want to advertise our AN
Right Phosphate Baking Powder
and to get you to try it we will
give free with each 2Jc can II large
line of presents each worth almost
the price of the powder. Every
can absolutely guaranteed, and n
pure food powder.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
Deaths Harvest.

Little Nellie,5 year old daughter
Of VIM. Coleman at Rush Hill
died Monday of fever and was in
tered at Rock Hill cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

Miss May Lewis of near Skinner
was voted the most suitably dres-
sed young lady attending the Cen
tralia fair.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

A little daughter of l.. w. Rob-
erts at Rush Hill is quite sick with
fever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
MILLINERY AT COST!

To advertise this very popular
department we will during this sale
sell all OF our street hats ai the
regular wholesale cost We will
sell You these goods at one half
the price other millnerS ask YOU,
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
ADVICE FREE.
Poultry Supplies

Beginning July we will sell s.
G. b. Leghorn, Barred Rock Light
Brahmah aud Pckin duck eggs at
81 90 per setting. Embcrdcn
goose eggs 50 80 for I. Low prices
on poultry supplies.
OGRE POULTRY YARDS,
Thompson, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

Thomas kennctt of near Rush
Hill has bought farm near
Thompson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

VIM. Pcarcc, late with Mr..
Wemmer of Benton City, is II new
clerk at the Black Flag.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

The Pastors Association of this
city passed Il res olutiOn respecting
the departure Of Rev. w. A. Ham
mr. from our midst.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
= HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. "a

County Court was in session the
first of the week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

Pate Morris of Thompson has
bought the Lawler residence, on
Love street, in this city. Paid
$1,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

Albert Wcimer and Ei1ic Rich
ardson, both of this county, were
licensed to wed Tuesday
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

VIM. Cunningham of Rush Hill
has been buying hogs in South
Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
HARDWARE.

\ large line of Hardware that
we will offer ut big reductions as
we want to reduce our stock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

SiaS Wilson is back at his home
in this city from the poor farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

Little Miss Hilda Mahon is sick
with typhoid fever.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

$. M. Barre of near Venice
moves to this city this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

j. a. Barber and family of Iowa
have moved to this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

A, ID. Bledsoc and family moved
here from near Santa Fe this week
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
CARPETS!

We have - or IL rolls of Heavy
Carpet Mating worth p To 35r
per yard These slightly damaged
in the Warehouse and we will sell
them during this sale nj 10 and
Zee per yard.
Good Rag Carpets poe per yd.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
CORSETS!

A lot Of 20 and zoe corscts go in II
heap at 2Jc
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
RIBBONS!

Lot of > and 7c ribbons go at
3 yards for Zoe
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04
PARASOLS!
NECNWEAR!

Lot of Mems and Boys Summer
ties were > and Zoe now, , for Dc
Mems 2jr mrrkwrar Zoe
Ladies' 2Jr Ties Zoe
Mems and Ladies' Linen Collars,
regular price l. to 2Jr, rhoicr De-
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-09-04

East side Square, Mexico, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-18
SMALLPOX N low
State Board of Health Fears
Another Outbreak This
Winter
SEVERAL TOWNS AFFLICTED
SEVERAL TOWNS AFFLICTED
Number Of Cases Reported This Month
Already Exceed Total Numberof Sep.
tember-Boards Of Health Warned to
Take Proper Precautions to Prevent
Disease.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines, Oct. 1S.-Members of the
other epidemic of smallpox this winter
The town and city boards of health are
being warned to be on the lookout for
the first signs of it's approach and Is
take prompt measures to throttle the
disease on it's first appearance.
The number of cases reported to the
state board of health is increasing rap
idly as the fall season advances. DIR.
j. +. Kennedy, of the state board OF
health, pointed out yesterday that the
number of cases reported thus far in
October was greater than the number
reported the entire month of Septem-
Der. 1t is felt at the office Of the board
that timely precautions against the
disease should be taken in all commune
;ties and thus if possible prevent a
repetition of the experience Of last sea-
son.
Des Moines so far as known IS free
from smallpox entirely. Since October
1 eight cases have been reported from
Iowa City. Other parts of the state
from which cases have been reported
since October l are Buchanan county,
Dubuque county, Almond Melvin, Gin
ton, Mt. Halnil Fairbanks and Bona
parte. One case is also reported from
johnson county outside of Iowa City.
Reports uo the board indicate there is
much scarlet fever and typhoid III the
state. Ottumwa is having a serious Wis
itation of typhoid just now. there be-
ing twenty cases reported to the state
board of health. Reports to the board
indicate considerable scarlet fever in
Des MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-18
Eurng narsta1uuu sturda @urr s 1907

and the broad jump, his work in the
latter event being especially creditabie
Heiseg's jump of twenty lone feet was
also good for fall meet. Lauman seems
to be abe to Sill long-felt weakness
III the higa jump, the ease with which
he Won that event showing that he is
probably the best high jumper we have
had in years.
While no fall tournaments have been
secured, yet interest III tennis never
lass ana from the soodly crowd of play
els we should des eloo an extra good
team next spring. Ii is 20 be hoped that
..ur promising lady .,ldyers OF las,
spring have not quit rhe game.
With no coach at plcsent the basket
han team has to work under adverse
circumstances. and vet we see the time
when ,fs,t branch OF athletics will be
as strongly represented as any other
branch OF athletics in the institution.
Even IS ii is played now 1t affords a
pleasant exercise and gives grace and
strength that can not be obtained III
any other way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-18
Fred Rodemeyer, a Prominent
Franklin County Farmer,
Killed in Cornfield
THE ACCIDENT WAS PECULIAR
While He Was Picking UP an Ear of
Corn in Front of the Wagon Wheel
the Horses Started, the Wagon Pass
ing Over His Body and Fatally In.
jurins Him.
aecial 10 Times-Republlcan.

Special to lnes-Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 1s.-Fred Rodemeyer
an old settler and prominent citizen
went to the field on his farm six miles
west of Hampton to husli a load OF
corr. lie husked the load Of corn and
just before starting for the house saw
an ear lying under tho wagon. STOPPING
down to pick 1T UP he stumbled and
fell. AT the same tune the horses
started and pulled the hind wheel OF
the wagon over his body, just below. tie
breast bone, breaking several ribs OH
the right side. DR.. lowers was sent for
and wnen he arrived found Mr.. Rode
meyer in a dying condition from the in
.ernal hemorrhage. He lived until Z
o'clock Friday, when he passed away.
For many years the deceased has
been prominent farmer in Marion
township. lie has also been secretary
of the cooperative creamery located at
Latimer. He had also operated luni-
Der yard at that place. He leaves a
large family, mostly grown to manhood.
The death of Mr.. Rodemeyer is seri-
Gus loss to This community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-18
cuMMlNs AT EsTHERvlLLE.
Large Audience Listened to His Ad
dress Last NIGHT.

dress Last Night.
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Oct 1S.-Governor A. b
Cummins spoke in the opera house
in this city last night to packed
house. Large delegations came in from
all points in the county, and at 1880
p. M. the large opera house was filed
and hundreds of people were turned
away disappointed. County Attorney
N. j. Lee presided over the meeting
and introduced Mr.. Cummins. When
the governor arose to speak the large
audience went wild with enthusiasm.
A goodly number of the audience were
women, to whom the governor paid a
compliment for honoring the meeting
by their presence. The speaker dwelt
lat length upon the tariff and trust
questions, and his Interpretation of the
Iowa republican platform, which was
we'll received. The governor eulogized
President Roosevelt for his courageous
action with reference to the coal strike,
and said If the president did nothing
else he had done enough to earn the
gratitude Of the civilized world.
1t was thru the efforts of F.. p. Woods
chairman of the central committee. that
Governor Cummins came to Baskerville.
Among the prominent republicans on
the stage We're Hon. A. +. Funk. of
Spirit Lake, Hon. b. f. Robinson. rem
resentative from this district; Senator
b. w. Bochman, Mayor Z. J. Rreen
and about twenty members Of the To-
cal G. "A. r. post.