davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Thirty four candidates were inIti.
Rted into tho mysteries Of the Mys.
tic shrinss last night in Christian
sons hall by members Of Ana TEN.
pie. A. A. o. NJ. \. At the con
clukion Of the Initiation the entire
party sat down to an elaborate ban
quet at the Rainier Grand. Covers
we're laid for Tso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
A Word from Josh Vie.

Russia issues orders dsportins
several young Finns who Hra polit
teal leaders on the Eruund that thsy
are menace 10 Russian rule.
How about having separats
building AZ the ST. Louis exposition
for exhibiting local heotiern. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
BURNED

(spseisi 10 The staf.l
TACOMA. April Is sis synar-old
susan wyman vas terribly burned
this morning whilr playing with oth.
81. children around a burning stump
tisf Clothes caught hFr and before
81 that her NE Il d.spaifed ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
Dr.. Stoddart

Medical and Surgical Specialist for
The Or. IiehiE STAFF OF Special
lists for Men
Ill Yeslcr Way. Seattle. and g97
Market Street. san Francisco.
Dr. stoddart, for ~ years Special
ist for men IN Iiebig World Dis
pensary. having just returned from
HE recent tour OF inspection, visiting
the colleges and hospitals OF Europe,
obtaining greater knowledge for the
benefit Of his numerous patients
Chronic and Nervous Diseases cured
by new methods AT HALF THE
FORMER PRICES. New remedies
used, not to be had elsewhere on
Coast All are imported frns. rar
East and Europe. Free illustrated
Lectures Tuesday and Friday
nights.
call or write for free sample trial
tablets Of DIR. Liebig invigorator for
weak people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Burbank potatoes. native. " ton
Yakiruaa. so ton. carrots, 1sc sack
native onions ssc. grape fruit. ts-sa
q 100 bon. comb honey. Ice ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Judge Tsllman dissolved this AZ.
tsrn00n the temporary restraining
order preventing Mrs. Lucy Hubblet
from removing the body u her hua-
band, Frederick X. Hubbisr. from its
rave In lake View cemetery, TO n
new grave In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
LITTLE DOINCS
ABOUT TOWN

The debate. held last night n
Denny hall. betwesn the University
of Washington and Stanford univer.
Eity was won by the team from the
former institution. The decision Of
the Judges was unanimous. This
victory carries with II the champion
ship OF the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

uf Alaska tu present to President
Roosevelt, when hs visits this Cit3
neat month,
Thomas Culver. the boy who stole
carpenters tools from a taalhnuue on
Howell street. two monthH Iaga. was
sentenced b. superior JudEs BELL,
this morning, 10 ave years IN slho
state penltsntiary.
Funeral services Zoe the late tphfi
Collins. who died al hts TeHida nee.
At iu1 Minor avenue last Wetins-
day night. will be held att o'clock
tomorrow afternoon ftont the
church og Our Lady of tipod 4rlp.
corner THIRD avenue south and
Washington street The funeral
service az the church viii be read
by Father y. \. frerontains. Bishop
o.nea viii be present After tho
services at the church the body VII
lie taken aboard a special funeral
train and conveyed % Calvary Gem
etsry. where the burial viii be
msde IN the family plot.
The COMMITTEES appointed 20 ar
range for Memorial day services vii
meet IN the q. A. ". hail in the
New York block at 30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

The Arctic Brotherhood will hold
a meeting tonight At the Hotel
Northern, 20 determine on a souvenir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Lemons g. Eazsa - ner knvs ~.
anGea. i225M7pe per boz. apples
S0c asfz5 per box. fancy 81 s9a2 Is
bananas. t2.7s9s.2s per bunch. grape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

mad. osaf the dollars of tbs Dsilsrs.
nss- Old N Nspp.nf -
.As<rui. Ia Cities war aises3 ssa
By Saltonai Municipal Laassft IT
Ann Arbos. and seattle sssnt men.
tlousd.
Senator clark :. again accused Of
corruption Hut why rspwat Euch an
cd. old story
ausser unfesndsd
IIvnEstons. Mont. April Ally
the k1ns~si isasra eira rs The snlaf
system. l=-Tha report that the presi.
dent has stnnabar " utterly without
foundation lie hasn't seen a tasns
lite NJ Chaser.
Mormon apostles have been st-
pssi~d from Prussia Tor pFupaE stins
Immoral dpetftneA
Rotne people went 10 siesp In Tan
coin. Seh.. depot and we're robbed.
How auyhpif could keen awake In
that town. anywsy. - = ngutsrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY

ard make them happy NOW ~
THE PROPER TINE TO ACT.
N sou win 60 out TO Aadronh
Park Addition tomorrow We shall
take pleasure in showing yau a l0s
that In twenty rsara will -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Egzs. freeh ranch. live par don
i've hsus. fttf0ite ~. i've tseAs ItS q
1--we gsess. fo1tic N. 4res~ed veal Ia -.
dressed mattHr. TAs0pe -. dressed h1r.,
a. ~. rhatee hssf COWS fnCf. Hite -
s4r 10 haes nn fd1f So ~ ahese. es
fpot e ~. ssuat-. On fsgs. sh9sc 10. hiass.
eAaa D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

afsts Of Ohio. ctr u rs.ssic .saeas county.
So
Ftanh y. Cheney fnaka. cath that ~ -
@euior partner Of she Arm, Of y J. chsnsV
20. dafas BUSINESS tn the eitY q Toi@do,
eouaty aud stats aforesaid. ana that said
nrsa viii ~ the sun 81 ONE HtNnnED
DOLLARS for each ami sverr ease OF "a.
tafrh thai cannot h cured by the sss q
Halls cntarfh Cure.
FRANK .. rHENmv
Sworn 20 before me and subseritsa ~ ms
presence. this 9Th day ~ DeesHnher A. -
lssa. A. W. uI.EAHDN
tSeal) Notary Public.
HairH catsrfh cur~ 10 taken Internally
and sots directly the blood aud Mucous
surfaces of ths system. send for tssttso-
nials ire.
" J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
sold BY all druggists. Toe.
Haifs remtiy Pills are the bssts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
fruit. tAteos. eomb honey. iss ,
pound.
Butter. chs..s. Eaas. Psslsry

fruit. tAEeas. eomb honey. iso per
pound.
Butter. chs.ss. Esae. Psslsry
lfutssr-w ashsnEtan cr~annsFies.
rec. California. sea ase. dsiry. asc.
ErEs. fresh ranch. fac per donaa.
chssassSatiss wsseskxsaa. ran crsssa
Tee iimhuresr. lie. Swiss. brisk.
fsHtse
Poultry Dressed turksY. 13Wgte
live hens. fsniTes tive ausks. ise
live geese. lie. dressed. Toe.
hay. Grain srs Fssa
oats. rs ton. barley. IS ton
wheat. ~ ton. chop. f4tuss tor
bran. tts ton. shorts. tfs. OIL cake.
80 ton Eastern Washington tit1as
thy. SO California hay. tiS ton
California alfalfa. 80 ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fThs.s frte~s srs fer Essss s.sivsssf Al
fsiiFoaa. ffstzhi dspots % % IN eqes IN
this cttFl
Hay ard Grain
Eastern washington timothy. 81
ton alfalfa. tis ton oats. az ton
barley. 81 ton. wheat. 50 ton; bran.
81 ton. sHsrta. III TIM. rHtadifnEs.
t15dE1 ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
W. N. Eos & CO.

SUCCESSORS to
FOs n RUSSELL
BIS New York nix Phone. Red ia76
Real Estate. Loans. Insurance. Rents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

HARVARD DENTAi PARfORS
5is 2rd Ave-, Collins Bldg.
Ger. &seeas<vs. and Jasss ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

ar y. Garbage Yaw was greatly
ln the session 0f p
..tt5taii committee YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

-old Geraen orshsu.- pOrk
Packer. Chicago. Writes 10
His Sen Piorrapent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

From Letters frum a aeif-
Made Merchant 10 His Bon. BY
George Horace fsoffner. Small.
Maynard q Co. Bo.ton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21
In The Tolls.
This Man Attempted Some
"WOrk" In Mexico Last
Summer.

Fred w. Fout, Jr., nRoom 300,
Oil Locust street, Public Library
Building, dealer in soldiers addi-
tional homestead claims and gov
ernment land warrants, st. Louis,
Mo. =" has at last run up against
Uncle Sam. Last August 9Th, he
was in Mexico and gave Ester Lii
lard, cOlored, a check for 800 as
part payment for 12O acres of land
near this city which he claimed was
hers, from. the records, which Ester
until ishe saw Fout, never
heard of before. The matter was
reported from here to the depart
ment at Washington. OF course, it
is presumed the authorities began
to look him up. 1t appears that
he has been putting in work else
where, also. Last week he was
put on trial in st. Louis, ,gas indi-
Gated by the following, taken
from Fridays st. Louis Pepublic:
Fred W. Fout, Jr., was yester-
day convicted on four courts in the
United States district court charg-
ing him with making out and iaid-
ing in making out false affidavits
relative to land claims of soldiers
of the civil war aginst the United
States Government. Fout's trial
has been in progress for four days
in the district court.
The maximum penalty upon each
court Is a fine of $500 and FIVE
years Of Imprisonment. The court
postponed sentence until to-day
Pending the passing of the SEN
tence Fout's bond was fixed at
Sc, 900, which was furnished.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21
POISONOUS GREENS.
Child Dead From Eating
Wild Parsnlps.

Centralia, Mo-, May 15.-Beu-
lah Wright. age IL, is dead, and
her brother, aged s, is dying, as a
result of eating wild parsnips.
They are children of James Wright
a well to do citizen here.
The children were having au
outing in the woods. They look a
notion they wanted some greens
for luncheon. The boy gathered
them and the little girl cooked
them. Instead Of greens they had
gathered wild parsnips. The little
girl died in agony last night, and
the doctors say the boy can moi
live.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21
WHISKEY DIDIT.
And Mexico Citizens VIII
Remember This Old
Man.

The st. Louis Chronicle last
week contained the following edi-
torial, found below. 1t rehearses
how an old man-once a citizen of
this cOunty-trailed his good
name in the gutter, the awful fall
explained in four words:
At Butler, Mo-, they led DR.. j.
L. Gartrell out on the scaffOld.
Around him were stern faced men,
ready to perform an awful duty.
On the trap stood an old man. His
hair was snowy; his beard was
long and white. He had lived two
years beyond the span of life al.
lOtted to man. Think of passing
72 years in this good world and
then, within sight of the grave
yard, to feel the clutch of law at
ones neck and then be hanged.
Once he was a famous lawyer.
He had held crowds pell-bOund
by his eloquence. People used to
say, "Great man, that Gartrell;
he can do anything, do anything"
He was elected County Judge.
Then he was sent to the Texas
Senate for two terms. He was a
man of affairs, highly educated,
keen, intelligent. He loved just
the same as other men do-did
this hangman's victim. Eight
children were born to him, aud
there was not happier family in
in the West. 1t doesn't seem pos
sible that a human being would
tip over the magnificent structure
that had taken the best years OF
his life to make. DIR. Gartrell did
that very thing,
He trailed his good name into
the gutter; he disgraeed his sons and
daughters he dissipated his for
tunes he became little better than
a tramp. and the explanation Of
this awful fall is found in -four
words.
He became a drunkard.
The old man stood on the trap
The rays of the morning sun crept
into the jailyard and touched his
wrinkled face aud massive fore,
head. He didn't look like muir
derer or abad man. You woult
almost as soon suspect your owr
father Of a crime as that patriarcl
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21
MESSAGE Readers.

The following are new subs crib
ers or renewals to the MESSAGE
since our last report:
Chris Marburg.
G.. w. Bailey.
Mrs. James Graham.
Mrs. E. V. Everts.
Charles Hubert.
Miss Sophia Miller.
Prof. A. s. Faulkner.
DR.. w. E. Cornett.
A. B. SmOck.
Henry ERodhouse.
Peter j. Schneider.
j. H. Bolts.
Ethel Owings.
W. N. BOatman.
j. s. Faires.
G. B. Wilkerson.
Miss Ethel ThOrnburgh.
Perry Davis.
E. j. Winter.
j. NJ. Sipple.
N. B. Barnes.
Mrs. S. j. Brashears.
Grant Payton.
e. M. Settle.
Mrs. Carrie Wilson.
J. j. Kerr.
Mrs. E. A. Ellis.
Wallace Dearing.
II. P. French.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21
THAT CUTOFF.
A Quick Run From Kansas
City to st. Louis.

Relative to Mexico s new railroad,
the st. Louis Republic last Satur-
day contained the following:
With the completion of the pros
pected extension which the Bur-
lington will build from Old Mon
roe to Mexico, Mo-, the Chicago
& Alton and Burlington, under
the agreement between them, will
become important factors in the
struggle for Kansas City-St. Louis
traffic.
Official announcement has been
made by the Burlington officials
that the cutoff road from Old
Monroe to Mexico will be built,
and, it is hoped, be completed by
July l, 1904.
1t has been stated that an agree
ment has been made with the AL
ton whereby Alton trains will use
the Burlington tracks from st.
Louis to Old Monroe, the extension
from Old Monroe to Mexico and
its own tracks from Mexico to
Kansas City.
At present the Alton route from
St.Louis to Kansas City is 323. 3
miles, but by this arrangement the
distance will be cut to 280 miles.
The Burlington will use the
same road going into Kansas City
over the Alton tracks thereby cut
ting its st. Louis Kansas Ci y dis
tance down from 345 miles to $50.
This reduction in the distance
will place the roads IN a position
to enter the field for fast passenger
aud freight services between the
two cities, as the Wabash distance
between st. Louis and KansasCity
is 227 miles, or only three miles
shorter, while the Missouri Pacific
mileage is .2S3 miles, or three miles
longer,
The line to be built, owned aud
managed by the Burlington from
Old Monroe to Mexico will be six
ty-three miles, and passes thru Il
good country, where railway facil-
tiles are needed and will pay.
The road will have a maximum
grade of 26 feet to the mile, and
will, it is claimed, be built for fast
time and absolute safety.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21
If Ma was only runnin' things,

II Ma was only runnin' things,
In this here state, Mlzzou,
The boOdlers soon 'ud holler, quit"
An good and lusty, too;
Thet constitution right loophole
They'd find 'ud take 70 wings,
They all 'ud get their just deserts
If Ma was runnin' things.
Now Bill thet youngster son o. mine,
Reads all the papers thru
He's followed up the boOdleInews,
An understands IL, too.
So when Ma asst bout some cake
She'd left upon the shelf,
The yOungster lowed he wouldn't tell,
An crlminate hisself.
Altho accOrdin' to the COURT,
He didn't have to tell,
Ma jes' ignored the rulin' fer
A lively little spell.
Like Bill, the bOOdlers all 'ud feel
The Justice slippers stings,
An feel 'em quick, you bet your life,
II Ma wasrrunnin' things.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21
ADINFINITUM.

DR.. Dempwolff Of Berlin an
that he has found an
insect which preys upon
the anopheles mosquito. He is
cultivating the creature artifcially
with the expectation Of destroying
the mosquito and the host of
germs which inhabit its body.
They've found the bug
That eats the bug
That fights the bug
That bites us;
They've traced the germ
That kills the germ
That chews the germ
That smites us.
They know the bug
That knifes the bug
That stabs the bug
That jabs us;
They've seen the germ
That hates the germ
That biffs the germ
That nabs us.
They've struck the bug
That slays the bug
That flays the bug
That sticks us;
They've jailed the germ
That guides the germ
That taught the germ
To fix us.
But still these bugs
Microbic thugs
In spite Of drugs
Combat us;
And still these germs
Described in terms
Inspiring squirm'-
Get at us!
w. D. Nesbit, in Life.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21
PUNCHING GROVER.
The Old Sinner Should Sit
Down.

Lincoln, Neb., May 14.-In
answer to the Brooklyn Eagles
declaration for Cleveland, Mr.. Bry-
an in the CONNER will say to-
morrow: The Democrats who
have been loyal to the party deny
that Cleveland would be a strong
candidate. In 1894, after two
years of experience, the people re-
pudiated his administration and
elected Republican Congress by
an enormous majority. What rea-
son have we to believe they will
treat him more kindly nOwi Two
years later, in 1896, he left the
Democratic party and threw his
support nOminally, at least, to the
Palmer and Buckner ticket. That
ticket not only failed to carry a sim
gle state or county, but actually
carried but one precinct in the
United States and that was not q
large precinct but only a frontier
precinct in Western Kansas, where
there were only six voters in
precinct, and the Palmer and
Buckner ticket received only three
votes out of the six. What was
there in the result of that contest
to indicate that Mr.. Cleveland
would be popular todayi
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland's
friends voted the Republican ticket
instead of the Palmer and Buck
ner ticket. Will that be urged as
an evidence that he would make a
popular democratic candidatei If
Mr.. Cleveland's friends voted the
Republican ticket in order to carry
out his wishes, why don't they Sc
cure his nomination for the Re-
publican partyf Why don't they
boom Mr.. Cleveland for the Vice
Presidency ON the Roosevelt tick
eti Or if that would not be ac-
ceptable, why not have Mr.. Nor
gain arrange with Mr.. Roosevelt
to run for Vice President with Mr..
Cleveland as Republican candidate
for the Presidency
They seem to be very much
afraid that the business interests
of the country will be disturbed by
real battle between the people
and organized wealth. Surlely
combination between the friends
of Mr.. Roosevelt aud the friends
of Cleveland ought to settle the
matter entirely, if both are as
popular as their friends say they
are, 1t is absurd in the extreme
to mention in connection with the
Democratic nominations "a man, who
in the two last campaigns, did not
support the ticket and any one
would see it who had any kuowl-
edge Of Democratic voters or any
sympathy with the Democratic
principles.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21
Says the Farber Forum:

Says the Farber Forum: A
great amount Of money has been
spent for fruit this spring. F. P.
Jacobs says that he has delivered
over $500 worth Of trees within a
radius Of twelve miles. What Mr..
Jacobs delivered represents what
one nursery has sold and is only a
small part Of the general delivery,
as other nurseries have had agents
at work. We are glad the people
are becoming interested lin fruit
growing. But it's one thing tc
set out an orchard, aud another
thing to take care oft,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21

Of numbering friend for few
paltry dollars.
Yet he did it.
Listen He is speaking. He is
telling the white-faced crowd Of
his fall, and the last words that
pass his lips are:
Whiskey did it ALL"
The trap is sprung, and j. l..
Gartrell, patriarch, is shot into
eternity.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21

2 Twin sons were horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Lipp of near Molino,
last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21


Fred Hathaway, until lately
student Of the Missouri Military
Academy, now has position with
the Hathaway Seed and Produce
Co. Of this city.
Putting down paving around the
will begin soon. The City
Council let the contract last week
to j. Lynch of Moberly. The work
will cost $1.44 a square yard.
Says the Vandalia Leader: Wal
ter Burch, one of Audrain's S bright
est young men, a student of Will
liam Jewel has decided to locate in
Mexico and take up the study of
law.
The State Horticulture Society
will hold its annual meeting this
year at Pertle Springs June 3-4-5.
K. B. Wilkerson, of the firm Of
the Wilkerson Nursery and Or
chard company Of this city will
read paper before the meeting.
That wedding announcement
down at Laddonia ofa prominent
minister of the gospel and a GER
tain exemplary young lady, beth of
that town, was premature; the
disinterested got too interested.
The wedding is more than two
months away.
The new cutoff railroad will
pass about one-half of a mile
north of Msrtinsburg. The Bur-
lington expects to build station
as conveniently to Martinsburg as
possible, and the Enterprise adds:
1t is up to Martinsburg now to
build rock road and a four-foOt
sidewalk out to the new station,
wherever it may be located.
Wellsville is the first town to be
touched by the cutoff rail-
road after it leaves Mexico. Bell
flower will likely be the only other
town touched between Wellsville
and Old Monroe. MiddIetown will
be left seven miles to the north.
The road will start out from the
Lawder farm just east of Mexico,
and will be a bee line thru Au-
drain, crossing 80 farms.
The Vandalia Leader thus gets
it back at Mexico preacher:
Some time ago Ed. w. H. Hook
in an address before the I.O.O.F,
of Vandalia made some statements
in regard to the order doing much
work left undone by the church
That the lodge did more in the
way of practical christianity than
many churches. Rev. j. @. Par
tee, in a recent sermon, called at
tention to the remarks Of Ed.
Hook aud said that the object of
the church was to save souls The
mission Of lodges, he thought, was
quite different. No lodge eau
supply the place of the church.
The annual celebration aud de-
clamatory contest iof the Mexico
High school was held at the opera
house last Friday night. There was
a packed house and the exercises
were interesting thruout. Tht
first defamation was by S. R
Norris, The Black Horse anG
His RIDER" E. F. Ketter reciteC
"The Boy Orator Of zepata City,
lW. T. Gross depicted The Grave
Scene in Hamlet" Each of tht
declamations was highly enjoyed
each speaker showing careful drill
and fine impersonation. The judges
gave the prize to Mr.. Ketter, Tn,
Spanish Minuet, Flower Parade
Ball Tossing fantasies and Life
Studies from Mother Goose, by tn
little folks Of both the North Sid
and South Side Schools, were high
y enjoyable features Of the even
ing,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21

DR.. L. o. Rodes of this city will
move to Colorado next month.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21

Ed. Slaughter, at Laddonia, has
his family to Sherman, III.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21

Miss Ella Criswell of Farber is
attending a summer school at
Madison, Monroe county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21

G. A. Wilder, one of Laddonia's s
hustling business men, lately
bought land at Calgary, British
Possessions.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-21

The following, from the Kansas
City Star, refers to a sister of MIR.
P. H. Cullen, the attorney, of this
city: Miss Lizzie Cullen, princi-
pal of the Central school at Louis
iana, received a nice little note
from Secretary Loeb last week ac.
knowledging for the President the
receipt of some flowers sent him
while in Missouri. Miss Cullen
prizes the note very highly.