davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
MORNING SALES.

Daly-Judge, 100 at 100.
Daly-West, so at A.62h IS at 1870;
so at s4.67i,.
Lower Mammoth, 400 at $685.; 100 at
S6h
May Day 1000 at Ga; 1000 at ess
1000 at 6%; lU0O at 6is.
Sacramento, /, 900 at 20.
Uncle Sam, 500 az "A.
Martha Washington, 1000 at tx; 1000
at ~.
retro, 800 at rs; LOO at 2slA, 500 at
g7A,
OPEN BOARD.
Daly-wcst, 500 at 3i.65i 500 at 34.s5,
Is at "a S.
Lower Mammoth. 400 at 50.
Martha Washington, 1000 at ~.
Naildriyer. so at 65
Star Con. 1000 at 22h.
REHABILITATION
Regular call 1905 shares sold, bring
ing s6.S7l.00,
open board, 1856 shares sold, bring
Ing A3i7.75.
Total. $3.50 shares sold, bringing
$ll ,613.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
IDAHO TIN MINES.



The Iemhi Herald publishes the fol-
lowing concerning a discovery OF what
As believed to be tin that has been
made on Panther creek In that country:
The new discoveries of tin ore on
Panther creek are holding the boards
at present, and a great many claims
have been laid out on surface showings
which are excellent. ELI Mlnert ana
son Ernest and Allan Merritt have the
first locations In that district and have
taken Ave claims on the tin belt. Ihey
have done considerable work on the
ground and satisfied themselves that
they have I'm place at least four feet
of cassterite which contains D per
cent of tin. This ore is firm and blocky,
and sparkles with life. a chunk
weighing nearly 100 pounds has been
delivered To X. w. Mcbride the Worlds
fair commissioner for the Lemhi eX-
hlbt The Herald has seen this SAM
pie copy OF the issue, and Is convinced
that II will attract as much attention
az any other chunk IN the Idaho eX-
hibit
Mr.. Merit has Gao acres OF placer on
that creek, which he has worked for 4
long time. He says he had observed
that stream tin was plentiful IN ms
gravel up TO a certain point, above
which II disappeared altogether This
fact once settled, he begun 20 work IN
diligently for the tlnstone In place.
His quest was satisfied more than TWO
years ago, but having too much else on
hand he deefrred the location work
until this fall. Assays of the ore are
very satisfactory and a deal Is already
on for turning the ground
That district Is well supplied with
yellow pine and fir timber for all pur-
poses, and there Is enough water for
any economic demand, A. H. Ford, Dr.
Wright and others are in on splendid
adjoining locations of the same stuff
The reported tin discovery of Alaska
Is no bigger than this and this Is the
truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

old Imperial and Mary Ann-Paclfic
groups, says the Cherry Creek Miner
His spruce valley property is IN very
prosperous condition, having l2O-foot
shaft now being sunk which Is expect
ed 20 cut the lead-copper ledge at
depth OF l49 feet from the surface. \
new hoist house, bunk AMI mess house
and several other buildings have been
recently completed, and everything
points to the successful operation and
development OF this rich property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
A CHERRY CREEK STRIKE.
Frank Cannon's Tea Cup Mine In Nevada
Pans Out Well

Last week while doing the Searly as
sessment work on the Tea cup Sil-
yer mine, the property of Senator f. J.
Cannon and p, IL. Cannon, manager OF
the Old Imperial Mining company,
four-fo0t ledge Of very hlgh-grade ma.
tive silver was opened up and proved
to be of the same grade and character
as that taken years ago from the Iea
cup shaft, when silver was 10 TO
regular shipments were made 10
the coast for treatment. The Tea
Gun IN an old-time producer of the
finest silver ore in eastern Nevada and
with the present price of silver AMI
increased facilities for shipping wiz
once more take its place as one OF the
big producers OF White Pine county =
has an S0O-foot shaft all in ore and
ahe values have constantly increased
with depth. --Cherry Creek Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov I--Buttor--Receipts
1900 packages firm. Creamery, lb02O;
EsgsEReceipts, 500 packages; quiet.
Western 2GM33
sugar-Raw; steady Fair refining. VA;
centrifugal SO test. 3s, molasses sugar ;.
Refined. quiet Churshed, sos; powdered.
ass; granulated. 4.i5.
Coffee-steady. No Rio, eis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Time Table
In Effect Nov. %
1903.
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte.
San Frapclsco, Chicago, 81.
Louis, Omaha and Denver. .. S,a0a ~,
FROM Ogden and intermediate
points ',.''.',.'.'"',...,,..,.... $40 am
From Ogden. Cache Valley. chi
eaBo. Nv Louis. Omaha. Dem
yer ana intermediate points li'55 M
From ogden, Chicago. 81. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha Denver
and San Francisco ..,.,........ l;05 nm
From Ogden, Cache Valley. 81.
Anthony, Portland and San
francisco 49,. ,.,,,,.,.," s;G pm
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas city and st.
:, Louis 5,,..' p.,,....,.,.,;:,.r.;.., 500 am
thony, san Francisco ana inter-
mediate points mos, :. "...,lo2o a m
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City, st. Louis
and San Francisco ..... ...., i:iO nm
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
. yer Kansas city Omaha, st.
Louis and Chicago -. ......, 545 pm
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland. San Francis
co and intermediate points ....ll5 p. m
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER. Traf. Mgr.
ID, u. Burnley. q. p. 6 II, A.
ID. $. SPENCER. A. q, p. & 7. A.
City Ticket Office, POI Main Street
Telephone ESQ.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Ar THE YAMPA.
workmen Are Now Plentiful and smelter
work Going smoothly.

Managing Director @. w Robinson
Of the Tintio company spent Thanks
giving day in going over the companys
Bingham properties, riding up as far
as the new Yampa smelter In his auto
mobile. He reports that labor condi-
tons at the smelter have changed, that
all the carpenters needed are at work.
and that the whole viii be completed
ON schedule time, He says that this
company, with some others Is not
little worried over the shortage of coke
and coal, and he cannot say as to
whether the new smelter viii be opened
nm on time or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
NEWHOUSE DEPARTS.
Leaves for London 10 be Absent About
Two Months.

Hon. Samuel Newhouse having conf
pleted the work he came home to ac-
complish, has gone to London, accom-
panied by his wife. fle viii attend a
meeting of the Boston Consolidated,
where many matters relative to the
Management OF the company Will be
discussed While at home he con-
cudad contract with the American
Smelling &sefnlng company to deliV-
er many millions of dollars worth Of
ore, and when he returns the first or
the year will give orders for the big
concentrator at the Cactus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov, 21.-Cattle- Receipts. o.
CO., Good TO prime steers, 5,iOm5.7O poor
TO medium 3J0n490: stockers and feed
ers, 1Ij1ill0; cows, 1904. Is; heifers, 200
g5.OO; Gamers, l.50H2.i 40, bulls, 2O0Hl, 35:
calves 2.O0M6,j 30; Texas fed steers, 2.75H
$40; western steers, 3O0Hi.40.
Hogs Receipts today 1900; tomorrow,
1900; market strong Sc higher Mixed and
butchers, I.SOui i5 good to choice heavy,
4.35m4. As; rough heavy. lO5mi3O, light,
4,l0ai.35 bulk OF sales .20fli.3j
Sheep Receipts, 1900; sheep and lambs
steady. Good TO choice wethers. 315ai. 3j:
fair to choice mixed, 2.75m3i5, western
sheep. 2. lOa3SO native lambs, $685. GO,
western lambs 8 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

E Chicago. Nov 2i--May wheat opened
itaSs to isMts higher, at 7ais to lsA,, anu
with fair demand and only Hight Of
fcrings, held firm at 79ssa79&.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2, red S6i No. 3 red,
SihM, No 3 hard winter, SnSli NO p do,
15HS0; No l. northern spring, Sc; No, Z,
do. ~, No. 3, spring, @mS
Corn-No >, 10; No 3, i2huB
Oats--No. 2. 3j; No. 8, 3ils,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
Latham Developments.

George l.. Meats Of Salt Lake, owner
OF the big Latham mine at Spruce val
ley, spent several days In camp last
week, looking over the mines OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis Nov. 2L-Wool. nominal, Ter
rltory and Western mediums. lSQl9 fine
mediums, 15ml7; fine, l5Nl6,
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Nov. 21.-Close Wheat-Dec.,
6s sad March 6s 33sd; May, IS Esd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27

I. g0ifi.35 packers i.3Oui4O; light 4.2oH
44i, pigs. 1,25N4.b,
sheep Receipts, 6.e00 market 5qlQc
higher. Muttons. 3.O0d3.25 lambs, 32W
b.25; range wethers S,25NSJ5; ewes. 2So&
3,l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
OMAHA

South Omaha, Nov. 27-Cattle-R Receipts.
200; market steady. active, Native steers,
3. 70n5.iQ; cows and heifers, 2S0fl3 80;
western steers, 3.00a4S0. range cows and
heifers, 2 l0I3,25. Gamers l50fi2 10;
stockers and feeders, 2.5OaS.S0. calves. 800
M5.00
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 market steady.
Heavy, 4.l0a4.2i mixed. ii5al 20: light,
i,2oa4.sO pigs, 4.2Oqi.3o bulk OF sales,
l.15GA25.e
sheep-Reccipts 5000; market active to
stronger. Westerns 3.coni,O0; wethers.
3. 2aS.75;; ewes, 2.5Oti3. 25; lambs, 3.75a5. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-27
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city Nov. H.--Catte-- Receipts.
5000; market strong to lOc higher. Native
steers, 3.5gIj.l5; native COWS and heifers,
l,5OaA.2 g; stockers and feeders, 2jOfi3. Is,
bulls, 3.0mi2; western steers, 25Ou3 10;
calves 2.Sft600, western COWS 50a3.O0
higher. Bulk Of sales i,25n4iO; heavy,
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23
Order of Publication.
In Vacation.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MlSSOURl, 60
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN. 90
In the Circuit Court, June term, A. d.
1903.
C. E. MOrthland, Plaintiff,
The unknown heirs or devlsees of John
r. Tennlson, deceased, Defendants
Now on this day April 18th, A. d.
1908, comes plaintiff by his attorney and
files petition with the clerk of this court,
in vacation, which said petition is duly
verified by affidavit of plaintiff, and states
among other things that he is the owner
Of and in possession of the following
lands situated in Audrain county in the
state of Missouri, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit; The west one half Of the
south west quarter of section three in
township fffty-two(52) range eight 49,
west of the fifth principal meridian
That plaintiff verify believes that
there are persons Interested in the above
described lands as heirs or devisees Of
John X. Tennison, whose adverse claim
appears of record, or as claiming by,
through or under him or them, whose in
terest he cannot describe unless by in
heritance through the deceased, and
whose names he cannot insert herein be-
cause they are unknown to him.
1t is therefore ordered by the clerk
Of this court, In vacation that publica-
ton be made notifying said unknown
heirs or devlsees Of John r. Tennlson, de-
ceased, that a suit has been commenced
against them in the Audrain county cir
cult court, the object and general nature
Of which is to obtain decree of said
court perfecting plaintiffs title TO the
lands above described, by limitation un-
der the provitlons of section 658 Of chap
ter 8, of the revised statutes OF Missouri,
for 1899, and that defendantsSbe forever
barred from asserting any claim or title
thereto, and now unless you said mn
known heirs or deVisees OF John X. Ten
nison, deceased, be and appear at the
next regular term OF this court to be held
and begun at the
court house in the city of Mexico,
! Audrain county, Missouri, on the first
! Monday In June, Al ID. 1908, and ON or
| before the first day Of said term, answer
or otherwise plead to plaintiffs petition
the same VIII be taken as confessed and
4 Judgment rendered accordingly
It Is further ordered by the clerk
| that copy hereof be published IN the
! Mexico Missouri Message, weekly
| newspaper, published Ia Apdrain county,
Missouri, for four weeks successfully
the last Insertion 70 be at least fifteen
| days before the commencement Of said
next term Of this court,
state Of Missouri,
County OF Audrain. -
/, W. H. Morris, clerk Of the circuit
court within and for the county and state
l aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
4 above and foregoing Is a full true anC
! perfect copy of the Order OF Publication
! in the above entitled cause, as fully Al
the same appears OF record In my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal, dons
----l at Office In the City OF Mexico
sEAL, county and state aforesaid
49, this eighteenth Day of April
| a. y. l0O3 w. II. MORRIS,
Clerk Circuit Court
i iAllenStalllngs, Attorney for Plaintid.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23
Deaths Dolnes.

Col. John T. Crisp, one Of the
best known men in the State, died
suddenly at his home in Indepen-
dence, Mo-, Tuesday morning Of
this week of fatty degeneration Of
the heart.
Mrs. James Finn, aged 72, died
at her home in this city Tuesday
of stomach affection. Deceased
was a native of Ireland and came
to this country and to Missouri
near fifty years ago. She was de-
voted member of the Catholic
church. Father j. j. Dillon con-
Quoted the funeral yesterday
morning at ten O'Clock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23
GETTING TOGETHER.
MexlcO's Business Men In
an Organization.

Those interested in the new
commercial club met at the Court
House Monday night and perfect
ed an organization. The commit
tee to nominate officers aud sug-
gest a form Of constition reported.
They asked for further time on
constitution, but for officers their
Recommendation was as follows:
For president, S. M. Locke.
1st vice-president, j. w. Million.
2ndvice- president, w. w. Pollock.
Secretary. John Ricketts,.
Treasurer, s. P. Emmons.
The report was accepted, but
Mr.. Locke respectfully declined to
serve as president, pleading that
the Office would take more Of his
time than he could spare to it. w.
s. Hathaway was unanimously
chosen in Mr.. Locke's place.
The committee to solicit new
members was continued. j. Il.
Baker was instructed to cores
pond with a fire brich company at
Whitehall, ILL.,, who are going to
move from that place, to if posi-
BILE persuade them to consider
Mexico. E. R. Locke, from the
committee on constitution, sug.
gested a membership fee of $1.0C
and twenty-five cents
monthly dues. WV. Fry, Les.
lie Ferris, President Hathaway
made suggestions as to what should
be the objects of the club-mainly
to encourage public enterprise.
The secretary read a letter from
the Mccall Manufacturing compa
ny at Moberly Offering to bring
their plant to Mexico on certain
conditions. The following-W
W. Fry, E. r. Locke, Leslie Fer
ris, John Beal and G. NJ. Basket
were appointed a committee t.
suggest a circular aud envelope
to be distributed for free use
among the BUSINESS men of the
city.
Club meets at 1880 tomorrow
night at the City Hall to hear tth
report of the committee on consti.
tuition.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !.

J. 9. Mundy is in jefferson
City. f
DR.. e. D. vandeventer.,of Lad
donia was here on business yester-
day. m
Ms. Myers, A. g. Turner andI.
w. Shantz are in Arkansas on
business.
j. w. Rouse is in Moberly at
tending the State Bee Keepers
Convention.
Joe NJ. Kendall of LitSleton,
Colo, is here on a visit to rela-
tives and friends.
DR.. T. s. Manning Of vandalia
was in Mexico Tuesday and called
at MESSAGE headquarters.
Mrs. John Rutter of st. Louis
is visiting her parents near this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. McKin-
ney.
DIR. w. T. Kendall, veterinary,
is in Huntsville on professional
business. Was in Moberly last
Friday and in Auxvasse Saturday
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.
BOOdIine Officials Cause a
Wran9Ie.

The st. Louis Chronicle pub
fishes the following special;
Kansas City. Mo-, April 90
Mayor Reed of Kansas City had
hardly finished welcoming the Mis-
souri, Democratic Press Associa-
ton when things commenced to
happen to-day.
R. NJ. White, corresponding
secretary, and editor of the Mexico
Ledger, read his report, including
the constitution and by-law al
legged to have been adopted at the
meeting in st. Louis last fall.
Chas. E. Reed of the Ozark Demo
crat interrupted: ~ was at that
meeting from start to finish, and
I know that no such constitution
was adopted"
White stood by the records an
grily. Reed also famed up: "All
that happened at that meeting was
that a lot of politicians came in
and told ms how to run our papers.
That constitution must have been
fixed up clandestinely by the So
called leaders. If they did their
work one tithe as honestly as we
do, we would not be obliged every
two years to pull the Democratic
chariot out of the mire only to
see these leaders resume their ne
farious work at Jefferson City and
elsewhere. Pm in favor of puri-
flying the foundation head of
politics.
President Bradshaw declared the
constitution regular, aud George
Scruton of the Sedalia Sentinel
jumped up and denounced the
clause which provides for expul-
sion Of any editor who opposes
any regular Democratic nominee.
Wits uudemocratic, unmanly,
and humiliatiug, he said, aud Of
fered an amendment that "When
any well known boodler shall bt
nominated for Office by Democrats
it shall not affect the standing Of
any paper in this association tC
oppose him"
It was ruled out Of order, anC
after hot parliamentary wrangle
it was consented TO allow this
amendment to be referred to tht
Committee on Rules, which was
done. Previously oas editor ex
claimed:
vThis amendment is lnneces
sary, for Democrats never nomia
ate boodlers
4 HDon't theylp shouted Scruton
How about Paris, Smith, lie,
aud othefsi"
Paul Lakeland, south Of Mexico
Is very IN Of pneumonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23
Buying and Selling.

Stock hogs are in demand at Z
aud s cents in Youngs Greek vi
einity.
Taylor DOwell of Youngs Greek
sold span of mules to w. A.
Delaney for 1929.
Tom KUnkel near Worcester
shipped in two cars of cattle from
Kansas City recently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

The Moberly Democrat tells Of a
young lady from Mexico who was
entertained at a vDnteh Supper"
in st. Louis recently aud was
asked it she drank pale beer.
"Ce rtainly not she responded in
dignantly Papa always buys our
beer in bottles
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

There was more than an inch of
rainfall in this section Sunday. 1t
will delay farmers for nearly
week yet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23
COMMENCEMENT at StureeOn

Sturgeon, Mo-, April 20. The
graduating exercises of the Stur-
geon High school took place to-
night at the Opera-house. The
following graduates received di-
pIomas; John A. Cross, Don @.
Carter, William B. Graves, Linnie
Battertou, Stella Stoltz, Stella
Gibbons. Anna B. Foutoh, Mary
". Gentry, and Alta P. Ritchie.
The baccalaRreate sermon was
preached yesterday at the Method
list church by Rev. Dr. W. j.
Lhamon Of Columbia
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Sam Moomaw's house, north
west of Laddonia, was struck by
lightning during the rainstorm
last Sunday. The building was
not badly damaged.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Rev. A. B.. Burch of Liberty
will preach at Hopewell church,
west Of Mexico, next Saturday
night and Sunday morning fol-
lowing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

j. j. Walker Of Rowena acci-
dentally cut off the end Of his fn-
ger the other day while feeding
calves.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

The Martiusburg schools close
tomorrow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

C. H. Martien, north of Mexico,
had $160 mule killed by light
ming last Sunday. 1t is a heavy
loss upon Charlie.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Hodge. near
Worcester, are rejoicing over the
arrival of new baby boy at their
house
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23
"A SUDDEN DEATH.
Joseph Boyd Dead From a
Rifle Shot.

Joseph Boyd, aged 81 years, who
lived on east Love street in this
city, is dead from rifle shot
wound over his right ear.
The happening was yesterday
morning about six O'Clock. The
shot was from a % Winchester re-
peating rifle, the ball ranging up
ward and coming out on top Of
the head, about two inches above
its entrance, and going thru the
side Of a galvanized tub hanging
on the wall. It is thought Mr..
Boyd was sitting on the floor
when the gun was discharged.
Mrs. Boyd heard the shot and
thought it was the stove popped,
bnt only all instant later found
Mr.. Boyd on the back porch where
he had fallen.
At the coronor's inquest Mrs.
Boyd testified that Mr.. Boyd got
up that morning as usual and
made the fire and milked. She no
ticed nothing unusual in his ac-
tions.
Miss Grace Boyd,a daughter, tes-
tilted that the gun her father was
shot with he had owned for some
time.
DIR. T. j Basket testified that
he was called to see Mr.. Boyd af-
ter the shooting and he found him
on the back porch in an uncon-
scious condition with the bullet
hole in his head as mentioned. He
telephoned for DR.. N. r. Rhodes
Immediately. They decided to
wait a while before operating on
him. He died at 9:15. The wound
was such as would cause death.
j. w. Barnett testified as to the
gun. He found it with one she'll
recently discharged and four loads
remaining:
AT IL o'clock Coroner w. w.
Mapfarlane called the following
jury:
j. G. Buckner.
A. 9. Hit.
j. e. Robinson.
John w. Atchison.
VIM. Vivion.
w. l.. Fowles.
They rendered the following
verdict:
We the jury summonsed to pass
upon the cause of the death OF
Joseph Boyd, having viewed the
remains and heard the evidence OF
witnesses, find that his death was
caused from a gunshot wound, but
whether intentional or by accident
we are unable to determine.
Mr. Boyd leaves a wife and three
daughters. Miss Grace
is at home aud a married daugh
ter, Mrs. Luke Morris, resides al
Houston, Texas, and another
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Card, lives
at Butte, Montana.
Deceased was a native of Gala
way county, He was a gooC
hearted fellow and made a fine sol
dier--serying with the Confedera
ey. A. G. Turner of this city wa
in the same company with him anC
Ed. w. ii. Hook also OF this cit!
crossed the plains with Mr.. BoyC
lin '57.
An excellent family is bereavet
and the sympathy of all Mexic'
goes out to them.
NJ. MI. C.-....s.- -. -.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

A little sou Of d. L. Rogers,
near Worcester, fell from a fence
few days ago and broke his leg.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

The Molino Modern Woodmeu
boys visited Worcester camp not
long since and they tell that Wor-
cester has one of the best working
camps in the State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

The new telephone line from
Rowena to Skinner is called the
Hummer. It is now in operation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

T..J. Gatewood of Youngs
Greek is feeding thirty head of
cattle which he will put on the
market soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Some miscreant picked the lock
to the Regular Baptist printing
house building a few nights since
and cut the belts to the presses,
carried away type and played sew
eral other turns of mischief.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Hon. j. A. Potts of this city
will be one of the guests of honor
at the Worlds Fair dedication in
st. Louis next week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

The Chicago & Alton railroad
has issued new time card.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

A. Nj. Trimble has bought the
Leslie Hartley place in west Mex
leo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Rev. Ferguson of Columbia has
been called to the pastorate of An
tioch church near Rowena.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

The Democratic editors at their
meeting in Kansas City this week
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Democratic
Press Association OF Missouri
stands for good government and
clean public service, TO this end
we heartily indorss the action Of
the Democratic ofieials in their
Efforts to enforce the law aud
maintain the dignity and charae-
ter Of the commonwealth
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Mrs. Annie e. Callahan, a sis
ter of DIR. H. K. Hinde, left Tues
day for Great Falls, Montana,
where she will make her future
home with a daughter.