davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
a., Rerss r.ns Tod. rM,I.!,,

GLxNs FALLS, N. Y, June 27.-Expensfts
machinery is being Installed at Qhs 81.
Regis Falls gold mine. 1t h tiaimed thsfS
Ia practically inexhauseible = qunhenls4 81
ore assaying g. 76.pef tontand 'iasorBi md
that the metal can be extracted 1fory leas
than q q ton. ,. i,,,, i,i,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
LOST IN THE ALPS.
Three Of . Climbing Party Killed and Five
Missing.

Special Cable Dsspaieh 10 TIE Sun.
GENEVA, June 27.--A party organized BY
the Zurich gymnasium to climb the Pizblas
Mountains, near Airolo, has mot with dis
aster. An avalanche OF soft snow OVER
whelmed the party. The leader slipped and
a dozen men rolled down the steep side OF the
mountain. professor and two students
were killed and several otherstn j@sd' Five
Of the party are mtUtnG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Another Greek Cabinet Quickly Formed.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THx Sun.
ATHENS, june N.-The Greek Legislature
Yesterday passed vote Of lack Of confidence
In the present Ministry, headed BY M. Del
yannis. M. Theotokis, who was summoned
by the King to form a new Cabinet, an
bounced that he had formed a Ministry
which would be submitted to the King
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
New Hungarian Ministry.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
VIENNA, June 27.-Count Hedervary
has succeeded In forming a new Hungarian
Cabinet to succeed the one which recently
resigned, Of which Coleman de Soil was
the Premier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
z,ee,er Polar Expeditions Progress.

Special Cable Dsspaieh TO TEE Sun.
TRoMsoE. Norway. June 27.-The steam
ship America. with the ziegler American
polar expedition aboard. arrived here last
evening. Two hundred dogs and Ave
ponies were taken aboard The America
left this afternoon for Archaneel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Freight Wreck, On tho Central.

sYRAcusR, June .27:--A fpsSehtnwEsulk
occurred carly this morning on tsa western
division Of tho New York Central Railroaa
ono mile east Of Jordan. ,sOnlys oaei nan.
Conductor H. Stewart Of DeWttts han ~
jured. freight train ran into he,.rA6
Of another freight, Five cAys tweee, d.
The wreck was caused BY this heavy II #
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
THE PACIFIC CABLE.

IINSV IAUK 70 ItOUS'5uIn - WV OeH18
Stretched.
Special Cable Despaieh to THE SUN.
MANILA, June 77.-The splice In the Pacific
cable between Guam and Midway Island
has been completed. The section between
Manila and Guam was finished some time
ago The spare cable has been transferred
to the cablsship Anglia, and abe y now
paying out Tie last Ink toward Honolulu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
American Millionaires and Art.

Special Cd6k USspd1tN 70 IHb SUN
LONDON, June 27.-The Speaker says:
American millionaires may have little
knowledge Of art; they have at least en-
thusiasm and we have neither
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

60he0lShip d. MAfy'a at alueen6toWn.
Special Cabis DsspoieA 70 TEE suN.
QuxENsrowk, June 27.-Ths schoolship
81. Asry's srFivsd bsrs tseR Nsy Leaon
to-day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
NeiehborIy NelehbOrs

Mrs. w. w. Fry is home from
a visit at Atlanta, Georgia.
Col. and Mrs. Clay are home
from their plantation in Mississip-
pi.
Miss Bette Carr of Vandalia is
visiting the family of Judge S. E.
Kendall in this city.
Mrs j. G. Lakeuan and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, are home from a
visit at San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. e. A. Lewton of this coun-
ty lately returned from visit to
relatives at Moberly, Hannibal
and East st. Louis.
Miss NADIA McCrutch con, of
Synodical College, at Fulton, has
been the guest of the family of j,
w. Trimble of this city.
DR.. w. T. Kendall, the veter.
marian, took the fine stallion,
Black King, to Raymond, H.,
last week which his brother. j. d,
Kendall, at that pl ace bought OF
Tom Bass of this city. Little Lo-
la Green, daughter of j. f. Green,
accompanied Mr.. Kendall for q
short visit at Raymond.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
MoLlNO.

None of the farmers are thru
sowing oats; the rain caught them
in the midst.
Mt. Zion Sunday School was or-
ganized first Sunday in March and
is very we'll attended considering
the roads.
Mrs. G.. F. Schieffer has been
sick for four or five weeks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hill,
April z, a daughter.
Emmett Beamer has been in
this u9ighborhood taking orders
forwall paper He had very bean
tiful samples aud sold paper cheap.
Uncle j Freddie visited the Sun
day School at Mt. Zion last Sun
dayaud gave us quite a good talk
and promised to talk more the
next time.
Claude Sanberry of near Thomp-
son visited old friends here Satur-
day and Sunday gladdenlng the
hearts of his lady friends.
Wedding bells will soon ring in
Moline again, perhaps before this
item gets in print.
Miss Susie Hansard of Will
liamsburg who has been visiting
here for sometime returned lasI
Saturday,
Mrs. John Mundy will visit hel
daughter in the |. 7. in the near
future.
Those who have been on the sicl
list are Mrs. Josiah Martin, Mrs
j. e. Middleton, Mrs. Robinson
Glad to say all are better.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
MARTINS BURG.

The Misses Washington Of Ben
ton. City attended service here
Sunday.
N. f. Freedman had fine COW
killed by the ears Saturday night.
Miss Ollie Kelly left Sunday for
Curryville where she will spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs, Burch.
G. T. Payton and wife visited in
Mexico Sunday.
Mrs. Wilkerson took the train
for Fulton Sunday.
N E. Johnson is no better.
VIM. Pike and wife spent Sum
day at her fathers south of town
Mrs. Charleston Of Montgomery
City is here visiting her daughter
Mrs. Cunningham
Little Leta Brandon got hold o.
cup OF coal oil and drank some 0.
It which made her quite sick bu
she is much better.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
l. 8 B. wIN.
Judge Hughes Decision In
Note Case Sus.
tanned.

The decision of Judge Hughes
in the above case was yesterday af-
firmed by the st. Louis Court of
Appeals. This was an action be-
gun by Col. Green Clay against
Lakenan s. Barnes for the posses
sion of a promissory note executed
to the defendants By him for an
nual commissions for loan OBJ
tanned from the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of 500, 900
to run for a period Of five years.
At the end of two years the plain
tiff and the Insurance Company
changed the form of the loan by
accepting a new note from Col
Clay FOR the amount with So, 900
added, and released tie first deed
of trust and took another deed Of
trust for the entire debt in one note,
Col Clay claimed that the execu-
ton of this new note for the original
amount borrowed was a payment
and that he was released from the
further payment of the annual
commission, and began his suit to
get possession of the note from
Lakenan s. Barnes for this animal
payment.
Judge Hughes held that the ex.
ecution of the second note was not
a payment of the first, but simply
a change in the form of the debt.
1t seems now that by executing
the new note and extending the
time that Col. Clay will not only
have to pay the annual commission
on the note for the time of the
first loan, but will also have tC
pay it for the second note so long
as it may remain unpaid. Other
points were involved and now al
Of them have been decided in ia
vor Of Lakenan & Barnes in thu
courts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
S. to $40 IgT Acre Buys
A GOOD FARM.

To all those 1OIto are seeking good homes
and safe Investments, zoe ask you to con-
stder:-
Is u not to your advantage TO $50 1Chere
land Is cheap and opportunities for prof
tbuble Investment are n,Cmerous7
There Is not q State t1t tteUnton offer
ing g,ecter advantages to the seeker of nelO
territory than Is nom In the State of Wash
t'lJtolt. Nor Is Eiere a place Caohere The
climate Is more hedLtltfltJ and more bene-
ttctdJ In all pulmonary and bronchial
troubles, and the finest tOdter that can be
found dnDiOhere Is IN Washington; nor Is
there a State IN the Union 1Ohere crops are
more sure; there has neUer been q failure
Of the tUhedt, oats and barley crops tn Hie
history of this settled country of years.
WtH,oU a doubt NOW Is The time to in
Uest IN these lands, for they toiu soon all
he taken. Washington thrLieS yolt to come
from your rented farm and secure one Of
your OIUII for no more AGR you pdU for
rent edch year and 1Ohere you can realize
more profit on one acre of It's cheap land
than on an acre Of Eastern high priced
land.
Where nature provides food and
shelter for your stock the year
round, where a first class farmer
eau get rich and a second and third
rate one can pay his bills and have
plenty to eat, drink and wear;
where the increase in value Of Ole
single quarter section amounts to
more each year than a good sal
airy; where the climate is nearly
perfect, and where fruit is plenti-
full and you enjoy life.
Take advantage of the low
priced excursions and go out and
investigate for yourself, and &c
NOW to get the best choice lands
at the low prices they are now sell.
ing at; So to $40 per acre is the
price now, they will be higher
later on. Terms can be had or
other lands if wanted.
p@~ N. E. Mitchell will star
with a party to Washington to SCI
these lands April 21st. If yOU
want to go, see him or write hin
at once for rates and terms at Lad
doDia, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

The MESSAGE editor listened to
the address of Dir. w. B. Palmore
of st. Lonis at the dedication
ceremonies of the new Methodist
church at Laddonia last Sunday.
1t was one of Pahnore's best, sim
pie in language and Illustration
so that not only the wayfaring
man but the kindergarten" could
understand. The Southern Metho-
dists now have fine little church
at Laddonia, one CT the neatest
and most substantial in the coun-
ty. TO their faithful pastor, Rev,
T NJ. Taylor, more than any other
one person is due the credit for
what the Methodists have accom-
plished in LaddOnia in recent
months. May the faithful ones
ever be able to sing praises to the
God of Jacob.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
Buying and Selling.

Walter Sheets of HattOn vicin-
ity sold a COW and calf to James
Patton for sos.
j. w. Brewer sold two spans of
mules to II. NJ. PembertOn of
Centralia for $500.
Ira COttrell of near Hatton
bought twelve heifer calves at
Fulton at ST. per head.
Yearling mules lately in Audrain
have sold up near $3.50 each. The
mule market is alright.
Jim Lewellen at Laddonia sold
span of mules to j. Z. Dye for
$3.50. The mules weighed 2,S06
pounds.
Dye & Wolfenbarger shipped
"a head of horses and mules from
Laddonia to East ST. Louis last
Saturday.
Don't forget j. w. Lewellen's
big sale of 700 head of live stock
near Curryville April %. Notice
in these columns last week.
The Live Stock Reporter says
that Cooutz s. Waters of Audrain
county, Mo-. marketed GO head of
227-lb. hogs that sold at 81 40.
Our Worcester CORE spoudent
says: y w. Crawford sold 20
head OF 300-lb hogs, at $685.. w.
G. Atkins bought of E. Clements
a horse for 1925.
The Vandalia Leader says that
George Lee was down from Mex
leo last week and bought two good
horses, one from Jeff Almond al
$50 and one from Ben RadfOrd al
1925.
Our Skinner correspondent says
Mrs. leila Squirting purchased OF
j. B. Stephens pony for $40
Judge II. 7. Squirting, Jim Surbel
and Baker Barnes purchased a
French coach stallion from Robt.
Vowel of Monroe county.
The Fulton Gazette says; j
Shan Brown, one of Audrair
county's most extensive feeders,
was down New Bloomfield way on,
day last week in quest of stOcl
hogs and happened onto a huncl
Of Duroc-Jerseys numbering 81
head, owned by w. S. Chatter,
buck, The fact that they wer,
all together, choicely bred anC
just about the right size to follow
cattle, caused Mr.. Brown to con
clude that they were well WORT
the 8 cents a pound MIR. Chatter
buck asked for them and straight
way paid the price.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

Rev. John Anderson of the M
E. church, South, of this city,
takes the plan occasionally of hav-
ing laymen members of his con
grsgation preach for him on Sun.
day evenings. Last Sunday night
II. B. Green delivered an address
on the subject, "The Cancer OF
the Body Polite and the Remedv; .
Miss Maude Wallace read a paper
on the social and religious condi.
lions in the PHILIPPINES; Miss Stel'
la Howell recited," Your Mission,
and Paul Pritchett had for his
topic, A Leaguer's View of the
Subject" The plan is rather ar
innovation in our, city and is work
ing good results.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

. Our good friend and former
schoolmate, E. q. Smith, has Wis
tied the White House, walked the
streets of London and looked from
the highest point on Eifel Tower
but he had never seen the capito
Of his own state. He and Reube
Bellamy went over the other day
and made an inspection. They
were delighted and think the capi
toll should stay right where it is
and if new building is put up it
should go on the old site. Boys
we agree with you, and may thu
people hear
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

If the law is permitted to take
its course, DR.. James l.. Garttell,
well remembered in Mexico, his
former home. viii be hanged at
Butler, Mo-, tomorrow for the
murder Of ID. 3 Donegan. DR.,
Gartrell is the oldest man upon
whom death sentence has ever
been pronounced in this state, be-
ing now more than 20.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

b. So Wilson, of this city,
industrial agent of the Chicago &
Alton railroad, has charge of the
preliminary arrangements for a
depot, rOundhOuse aud yards for
the new cut off railroad from Mex
leo to st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
WORCESTER.
A surplus of moisture.


The soil tillers have ample time
to join Teddy in his present oecu-
patton, that is, inspecting fences.
A Sunday School was organized
at Littleby Baptist church last
Sunday, Wiley Atkins, Supt.
M. w. A. camp here had lively
meeting Saturday night. Fifteen
visitors from Moline and Rush
Hill. We have about 60 members.
The following stockmen have
lately suffered losses from hog
cholery; Gather Berry, Homer
Azdell, DR. Cornett, Jack Brown.
DR.. w, X, Mccall bought ten
acres of land from w. Azdell al
$40 per acre,
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

The Ladies' Missionary Union
Of the city held its annual meeting
Monday at the Promenade street
Methodist church. Papers were
read by Mesdames A. Hug hes, j,
A, Guthrie, E. R. Locke aud j
f, Llewellyn, 1t was a pleasing
and instructive session. The new
officers for the year are: Mrs,
Newtonia Galloway, president;
Mrs. s. M. Evans. viee-presidenti
Mrs. D. s, Smith, secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

The st. Louis Court of Appeals
has reversed the judgment in the
case of James Portucheck against
the Wabash railroad which was
tried last September in the Au-
drain Circuit Court in which the
plaintiff was given $500.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

1t is said that the contract has
been let for the ties aud rails for
the new cutoff railroad from this
city to Old Monroe aud to st.
Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
z HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. =

Frank Squires will open a cigar
factory in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

ALI Moore, on east Promenade
street, has been greatly afflicted of
late months. He has had his
right thigh lanced three times on
account Of an abscess. Glad to re-
port that he is now much inn
proved and able to sit up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

The following are the newly
elected vestrymen and officers of
st. Pauls Episcopal church of this
city. DR.. Am. P asterson, SEN
Tor warden and treasurer; W. H.
Upham, junior warden; G. 7. AL
len, secretary; Green Clay, G. T.
Etheridge, DIR. Digges, George
Richie.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

Ii. G. Shepherd and family have
moved to this city from Pike
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
w. II. MORRIS,
Clerk Circuit Court.
o. Hit, atty. for plaintiff.

Witnesses who leave the city
when an important case is pending
can now be pro secuted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

Robt. w. Kemp is now on the
night police force.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

The children of the Mexico
Christian church gave a cantata
last Sunday and a crowded house
greeted them. The collection was
near $40.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16
THE BoODLERs.
Two Grand Juries InVestl9a-
ting Legislative Crook
edness.

Two grand iuries, one at st.
Louis and the other at jefferson
City, are investigating Missouri
legislative scandals. They are go
ing to the root of things, as j. w.
Folk has hand. Neither grand
jury has reported and no one has
yet been indicted, but it is expected
that the ak will fall in a very few
days. The revelations, Polk says,
are "putrid". Too many $1,000
bills cannot be accounted for.
Lieut.. Governor Lee seems TO be
wearied aud is talking of resigning.
W. Stone was on the witness
stand in st. Louis Tuesday.
He told of alum legislation, and
talked upon various phases of the
subjest such as bear upon the de-
feat of the alum bill by the Senate
two years ago.
The Republic reports him as say
ing: ] can t say what testified
to. / think, however, that my tes-
timony will be of 10 value in the
prosecu ton Of any Doodle charge.
"My inclination would be that
my testimony be made public. If
the Grand Jury could authorize it
l would be glad that the stenogra-
pher made transcript and have
it published in pamphlet or in
the newspapers; | would be willing
to assume the expense.
eff Attorney General Crow sends
for me" he said, II will leave on
the next train. 1t is very disagree.
able to have the impression gel
out that am trying to avoid ties.
tifying."
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

There was partial eclipse Of the
moon last Saturday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

Our Thompson correspondent
says: Miss frankie Harrison
closed her months term school
here Monday, April 4th. On ac-
count of the funds in the treasury
running out the school was closed
one week sooner than expected.
Miss Harrison made many friends
while here and we regret to see
her leave but trust that she will
return in the future for another
school. Edna Cant, Royborn Nc
Donald, Ethel Maxwell and Wheel
err Cant ate nded every day for 7
months and received books for
their faithfulnesss. Ben Downing
won the prize in his spelling class
for getting the most pennies.
Miss Edna Cant received the high
est grade in school.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

w, II Norris has surplus fruit
trees for sale, opposite Hathaway
& Keath's.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-16

Stallings 8 Holloway. have some
good bargains in city property.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25

must die as the beasts die. n ne
| who bears worthily the image and
| spirit of his Maker will live as COM
| pletely and as %eternally.
Young men and women of the grad
| uating class. and all who have studied
| in these halls: bring TO you tonight
| the last message of this faculty to
whom you have looked for instruction.
| This last message is a summary OF all
we have stood for. From day TO day
we have come before YOU with mes
saees Of varying import. Sometimes
Il has heen a plea for truth: some
times a plea for freedom from mar
row-mindedness. from social n po-
litical and religions bisotry sometimes
a plea for gentleness and charity and
humanity; sometimes a plea Tor per-
sonaI purity and civic Righteousness
and every day a plea for culture in its
truest sesne. Tonight it Is a plea Tor
all these summed mp in the PRAYER that
voa ma every one discern your high
destiny. and faint not in Your determin-
alton 10 attain ID y through the per-
fsction III your N nafares Per
lection mast come through growth.
The soul alive to its intimate grand
eur Is every day more and more 10
elusive. Eyer the circle Of insight. OF
influence. of power must widen. Ever
the current Of life's affections must
deepen. a growing mastery Of self
a growing sympathy for humanity,
growing love for nature and a growing
reverence for God are the evidences
of the charging life. When we reeog
nize the unity in all these when thS
great Soul that pervades the universe
includes you and is included in you
rot ali the adversely that life can hol(
will alter your destiny.
:, III we have helped a few hundred
young people to love truth and Deaut.
and purity and righteousness, to hat
narrowness and bigotry and sham AM
hypocrisy, then we shall never regre
these years of service. That whlcl
will be remembered longest and chei
ished most of all in the complex rela
:, tions between us as teachers II sl'
dents will be the simple courtesie
that have prevailed throughout tn
school life here. trust that we leaV
Won with the conviction that gentl'
ness can be and usually is couple
: with courage and self reliance and i
Z dependence. Above all | trust we leaS
YOU with an mistaken and immovab'
:. faith. Faith in the ultimate supren
ecy of truth ana right. Faith IN u
possibilities of human nature thrDue
!. culture. Faith in your own high al
noble destiny. Faith in your power
:, rise day by day out OF the adyersiil'
of time and circumstance. out OF Il
limitations of inheritance and envlro
ment into the freedom of the HE eve
nd lasting
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25
or COLDS AND GRIP.

The greatest danger from colds and
grin is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used, however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands VINO
have used this remedy for these dis
eases we have yet to learn of a sin
gle case having resulted in pneumo-
mia. which shows conclusively that II
is a cehtain preventive OF that dan
gerous disease. 1t will cure a cold OF
an attack Of grip in less time than
any other treatment. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all drug
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25
The labor agitator is sometimes
more interested in agitation than in
labor.
a Startling Test.

TO save a life DR.. 7. G. Merritt Of
No. Mehoopany. Pa, made a startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure.
He writes, "a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation of the stomach. ! had often
found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles So ]
prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first and has not had an at
tack for IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep
STA. Indigestion, Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them. Only 50c al
all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25

The society ladies' of Albuquerque
gave a couple of performances Of what
was styled a Dress Rehearsal 1t is
said the most elegant wearing apparel
ever seen on a stage down there, was
the noteworthy feature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25

Judge B. +. Adams Of Albuquerque,
a southerner Of the old school VIII
make the Memorial day address at Gal
lnp.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-25

May 80 is named as Commencement
day for the school Of mines.