davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-02

Look for the name Grouse & Brande-
ger on your spring suit.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-02

Nolan & Callahan's new spring stock
is now complete in all departments.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-02
FOR SALE.

Vetch seed at Corvallis Flour Mills
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-04-02

W. G. Lane.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
GAN

Quite a good many from here
celebrated the 4th in Centralia.
Mrs. Hardin Rixey and children
and Miss Gladys Vanness of Mex
leo visited at Judge Sims the first
of the week.
Little Leila Davis has the meas
les.
Mrs S. P. Loren entertained her
Sunday school class of Is young
men and ladies at her home last
Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Hays returned to her
home in Centralia Sunday.
Myrtle Mays is on the sick list.
Elder Show filled his regular APP
pOintment at Salt River Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
Baptists Meet.

The executive board of the Au-
drain Baptist Association met in
the PASTORS study at the First
Baptist chNach of Mexico Monday,
July 4, at IL a. IN.
In the absence of the moderator,
j. G. Crawford, j. A. Guthrie,
treasurer, called the meeting to
order. Opening prayer by Rev. g.
G. Long.
Ten of the % churches were
represented. 1t was decided to as
sist Gilead, which is making d
strenuous effort TO build a house
of worship, by giving her pastor
$25 for the last quarter.
Other business of importance
was transacted and the meeting
adjourned to meet at Mt. AIRY
church Sept. 81, 1904, during the
noon recess of the day of the Au-
drain Baptist Association.
Bro. j. E. Jesse is Secretary OF
the board.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
LITTLERY.

Sunday school was organized at
Rock Hill Sunday, with f. M.
Crooks, superintendent, Miss Ger
trude Smith secretary, Mrs. Weld
Ter treasurer and Miss Anna Under
wood organist. School to meet
each Sunday at 4 o'clock,
Misses Nellie and Lillian Shell
of near LaddOnia visited the Miss
es Smith Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Givens Shoup Of
Endicott, Wash, is spending the
summer with relatives.
Miss Sallie Givens spent last week
in the Worlds Fair city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
SmelIed Like Clover.

Here is a good joke on Col. Bo-
dine of Paris, over in Monroe coun-
ty, told by himself thru the Mer,
curry. Many in Mexico and this
county know Col, Bodine, the ex-
Congressman, and they will enjoy
the story;
While visiting cities" he said,
Il always try to adapt myself to
my environment. In other words,
| try to look trim, smart and in
different, just as if l belonged
there, had seen the whole thing
aud didn't care. However, the APP
pearanOe OF verdancy, invariably
! am approached by confidence
men with this proposition or the
other, and finally I determined if
possible, to get at the reason of it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

NETGHBoRHOOD NEWS
BEAN GREEK.

l.. II. Jasper, who bought the
Brauer farm last fall, has 35 acres
of virgin timber aud expects to
have a thirty horse power sawmill
at work there in August.
Seiger Bros. sold 1000 bushels
of corn to G. p. Arnold at so
cents.
Steve Wilson of New Mexico is
spending the summer with his I'M
Gle, r. Y. Byars. Expects to Wis
it the Worlds Fair also.
Charlie aud Rube Spottswood
with their families spent Sunday
with II. Y. Byars'.
Everybody went to Centralia to
celebrate this time, some taking
their first ride in "kivered" cars.
Mrs. Goddard and daughters are
to build new up-to.date house of
five rooms, J. p. Harper of Rush
Hill being the carpenter.
We attended Sunday school and
church service at Hopewell. j 7.
Scott is the efficient superinten-
dent of the school, and it is in
spring to see the spirit with
which those saints with their chill
dren enter their classes. Rev.
c. G. Long, "A very brilliant young
man, is the pastor and gave us an
able discourse. This is the church
home of j. S. Ware, the president
of the Sunday school Institute of
this Association, than whom there
is none better, and whose estimable
wife knows how to feed a beggar.
These good people are making pre-
paratiOn to celebrate the G8th an
niversary of their organization
August Bird and 4th. An elaborate
program is being gotten up. All
former pastors will be invited to
be present. Dinner on the grounds
each day aud a general good time
will certainly be enjoyed. We re-
ceived substantial encouragement
in our effort to build to the amount
of 500, which is the largest con-
tribution from any one congrega-
ton so far.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
STOCK AND TRANSFERS.

A. p. johnson marketed $50
worth of his potato crop one day
last week. He raised fine guam
tity.
Hon. j. A. Potts this week sold
a fine team of horses to DR.. w. f..
Minor of Kansas City. They were
beauties, as good as ever trOd Au-
drain dirt, The team brought
$500.
Mrs. Sears, of La Plata, Mo. ,
sister of w. L. Craddock, has
bought the business house in Mex
leo occupied by j. II. Sallee as a
book store. The property sold for
SO, $50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
POWELL FORD.

Another delightful shower Mon.
day.
Miss Julia Powell is visiting in
this vicinity.
Miss Kathryn Cook is home
from Iowa, where she has been
visiting for sometime.
Mrs. Ellen Mason from Column
bia is the guest of her son, VIM.
Mason, and wife.
AID Dowell of st, Louis was
with his home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
The Fourth was so rainy and
quiet, we could scarcely realize its
importance,
A party from Mexico took the
Fourth on the banks of Salt River,
Notwithstanding the rain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
65TH ANNIVERSARY.
HOpeweII Baptist Church, to
Be Celebrated August 3rd
and 4th, 1904.
BE- WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
10:15-10;30. Words of Welcome,
by the Pastor.
10: 30-11:00. History of the
Church, Rev. j. S. Jesse.
11;00-12:00. Sermon, Rev. w.
J. Jesse.
l2:00-2:00. Dinner Hour.
2:OO-2:45. "reminiscences. Con
Quoted by pastors and mem
bers.
2:45-3:45. Baptists in History
DR.. j. J. Porter.
3:45-4:30. The Church of To-
day and the Holy Spirit. Rev.
r.. s. Gibbs.
THURSDAY.
10:15-11:1O. Baptists in Mis-
siOns. DR.. H. +. Truck.
11:l0-12:0O. Education and the
Church. Prot. j. w. Million.
l2:00-2:00. Noon Hour.
2:00-3:O0. The Country Church;
Its past, present and future.
Discussion by the pastor and
DR.. F. M. Shoush.
3:00-4:00. The Young People,
the Church and the Bible.
Rev. A. L. Burch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
WORCESTER.

Carrie Galbreth is sick.
Farmers are selling their lambs
at > cents per pound.
Clarence Atkinson, who is over.
seer at the street ear tracks at the
Worlds Fair grounds and who in
an accident some time ago suffered
a broken collar bone, is about well
and Will return to his work.
a big fish fry and Fourth of
July celebration was held at Mr..
d. Cauthorn's pasture on the sha-
dy banks of the river. 1t was the
largest affair of the kind probably
that ever came off in the.history of
our glorious country. Partici-
pants came from Mexico, Skinner,
Moline, Worcester and n few other
places of note, and as the dust
didn't bother everybody had a fine
time.
S. c. Clutter employed a few
professionals to remodel his Tcoal
bank.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
COLORED PEOPLE.
Hold an Interesting Relig-
iOus Meeting in
Mexico.

DEVOTIONAL exercises were con-
Quoted by the president f. b.
Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. After
thirty minutes being devoted to de-
vOtional exercises Thursday morn
ing regular business was taken up.
The minutes were then read and
adopted. Calling of the roll, re-
sponded 10 by quotation. Report
of the Epworth League from va
rious charges, which were excel
lent.
The query drawer was of vast
Importance. The questions brought
under consideration were: what
Was the Cause of the Civil War;"
.. What was the Cause of the
Russian and japanese War;"
These questions which have agi-
tated the minds of many readers
were fully discussed by Rev. Nc
Allister of Slater, Mo, Rev. Pal
mer of Mexico and Mr.. E. b.
Thompson.
Afternoon services were opened
by devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. Henderson of Mexico. At
ter devotional papers were read
and discussed.
Excellent papers were read by
Mrs. Whaley, of Kansas City, Mo.
THE Sunday School Good Place
for the Youngas Well as the Old :"
opened by Rev. Wheeler, Kansas
Mo.
Miss Blanche Roberts, Asbury
Chapel, Kansas City, subject; Our
Sunday School; Our Duty to it, :"
opened by Rev. w. L. Lee, Stur-
geon.
Miss Matte Hicks, Sturgeon,
subject: THE Importance and
Necessity of Sunday School Teach
ers' Meetings"
Miss Jennie Woods, Glasgow,
subject; Power of Illustrative
Story in Child Teaching" opened
by Prof. Cason.
Mrs. Ellis, Clark Chapel, Kan
sas City, subject: "A Power of
Kindness"
An excellent paper was read by
a representative from Slater, sub
iect; Benefits Derived From the
Sabbath Day"
These papers were fully discuss,
ed by the preachers and delegates
These papers were we'll written by
those who are the willing workers
of the church.
RFpnRTEP
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

1 was standing in front OF the La
clede hotel in st. Louis and was
approached by a young man in ev-
ident distress. He wanted to sell
me a watch he was wearing and
told me a pitiful story. 1t was a
family heirloom and of immense
value. Under ordinary circum-
stances he could not be induced
to part with it, but was stranded
among strangers and had to have
the money, etc, etc, listened
patiently until he had finished and
looking him straight in the eye
and taking a dollar from my poe
ket replied:
That's pretty story, young
man, but | haven't a bit of use on
earth for your watch. However,
I'll just give you a dollar if you
will tell me what led you to single
me out as your victim"
He blushed at first, hut seeing
that the game was up, smiled and
replied frankly;
Easy enough! You see | was
certain | smelt clover
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Columbia Statesman: 1t is said
that Mexico girl while going
thru the Horticultural building at
the Worlds Fair mistook one of
the jefferson guards for a wax fig
ure, and said to her companion as
she laid her hand on his shoulder,
"What an excellent likeness to a
Jefferson guard-so natural" Just
then the guard moved. and so did
the girl.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
.CUPID'S CAPTURES

Mr.. j. j. Bassett, Jr., and Miss
Ida May Walker, both of this cOun-
ty, were granted marriage license
Monday.
Mr.. David G. Hollopeter and Miss
Ada l.. Westrope were married at
the home of the brides father, Mr..
w. II. Westrope, in this city last
Sunday afternoon, Rev. II. Z.
Truck officiating. Mr.. Hollopeter
is an emplOye on the Intelligencer.
The MESSAGE joins his many
friends in wishing him and his
young bride prosperity and a bon
voyage thru life together.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Robert Trimble, son of j. w.
Trimble of Mexico, met with a
very painful accident from the ex-
plosion of a giant firecracker at
CentraIia on the Fourth. Young
Trimble was standing on a side
walk when suddenly there was an
explosion directly in front of him.
His right hand was fearfully lac
Grated and split and he was also in
jured in the leg by the explosion.
Does not know who threw the eX-
plosive. Is thankful he was not
hurt worse.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

John Gregory in the north part
of the county, was in Mexico Sat
urday, John and we editor used
to go to the same debating societies
together down on West Lick. We
are much older now. John has
grown children, one Harry Gre.
CORY who is a soldier in the Philip
pines.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

MIR. Schultz and family of Bean
Creek, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Vol Erdel.
Lewis Smith was badly poisson
ed by poison oak last week.
The neighborhood enjoyed a fish
fry at Barnes ford the Fourth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
Circuit Court Actions.

j. w. Yeager VS.. Frank Bruce;
motion to dismiss Overruled.
Branstetter VS.. C.B. Carol, etc. ;
continued.
Lacrosse Lumber Co. VS.. Cul.
bertson; dismissed.
State VS.. +. B. Scott; arraigned
and pleaded not guilty; continued
until September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

G, +. Cook of near Santa Fee
was here last Saturday to meet his
sou, Warren, aud daughter, Miss
Ruby, who had been sightseeing
at the. Worlds Fair. Miss Ruby, a
few days before, returned from
school at Park College.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Phere was a terrible railroad
wreck at Litchfeld, I'll. on the Wa
bash last Sunday at Z p. m. The
engineer and firemen were killed,
also about twenty persons in the
coaches. The train ran into an
open switch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Miss Matte Glass of Kentucky
is visiting her cousin, Miss Della
Quisenberry, at Laddonia and will
visit the Fair.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

The Circuit Court adjourned
Saturday till the 18th inst, when
there will be a short session to
hear motions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

A picture of the late Judge w.
o. Forrist has been hung in the
Audrain county circuit court room.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Miss Florence Aterburn of New
Florence is at the Mexico Santa
rum for medical treatment
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
Masonic Officers.

Hebron Lodge, No. 354, A. F.
& A. NJ, elected and installed the
following officers Tuesday night
for the ensuing year;
j. E. Jesse, w. NJ.
o. Poisson, s. w.
E. F. Elliott, j. w.
j. d. Mckee, Sec.
A. G. Barnes, Treas.
j. A. Glandon, s, d.
j. II. Lane, j. d.
j. A. Abbay, s. s.
Sam Morris, j. s.
DR.. +. Nj. Shoush, Chap.
7. j. Kelso, Tyler.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Miss Martha Shea, for a number
Of years principal of the Mexico
high school, will have the chair Of
literature next year in the Normal
of the State Of Louisiana.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

A. Bigler, an aged man, in the
Audrain Circuit Court last week,
on change of venue from st, Louis,
was given a verdict for IS, 200
against Eads Bridge Co. of st.
Louis for injuries received by a
fall on snow and ice on the bridge
last December. He sued for $10,-
600.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07
\ HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. =

NJ. L. Eastman of this county
has moved to st. Joseph.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Company F. of this city, Capt.
Sanderson in command, spent the
Fourth in Centralia. They par.
ticipated in the parade ami gave a
skirmish drill with forty rounds Of
ammunition to the man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

We are told that on the farm of
Henry Rodhouse, just west of
Mexico, there is an inhabitant of
the trees in the form of a squirrel
which is quite a curiosity. 1t does
not differ from other squirrels in
manner or habits of life, but does
differ in color, being snow-white.
Other squirrels have been seen in
the locality but not so white. 1t is
believed by the neighbOrs that
there is a litter of white tribe
squirrels herding thereabouts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Two weeks ago Central Mis-
souri, paper awarded a piano to Il
Young woman who won the pa
per's popular girl" contest. Sat
urday her father called on the di
tor and stopped his paper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

The officers of the Savings bank
have been reelected. They are:
W. w. Fry, president; w. j..
Bolts, first vice-president; F. A,
Morris, 2nd ce-president; S. M.
Locke, cashier; J. r. Jesse, assist
ant cashier; G. A. Witherspoon,
secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07


A guest down on Littleby who
was at the Holtkampt silver we'd
ding tells the MESSAGE that Philip
Shire was voted the prettiest(i
man on that occasion. Philip and
Jim Gilpin can't explain it away
by saying there was boodlrng; Mr..
Holtkampt would resent that idea.
Mr. Holtkampt thinks that was the
happiest and best set of folks he
hed, for his guests that live. No,
no, no vboodlers" among them;
it was an honest vote" Philip,
and the laugh is on you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elige
HUTCHINSON, June Goth, boy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Laddonia and Farber are both
wanting the new Methodist par
sonage soon to be erected in the
Laddonia circuit. We heard a man
boasting that if the high dollar
counts Farber would get it., but
good Methodist people do not al
ways measure that way. AS we
understand it, the matter is to be
left to a vote of the quarterly con-
ference.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Rev. John Anderson preached
the union service sermon at Hardin
Park Sunday evening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Miss Annie McAfee left this
week for Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO, where she will teach thru the
coming year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Ed Q. A. Mitchell has resigned
the care of the church at La Plata,
Mo, and will move to Mexico
about August LIST, and will be glad
to serve churches within reach, or
do evangelistic work. Elder Mitch
ell owns a piece of property on
East Promenade street, two blocks
from the Baptist church in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

j. B. Lavinder, five miles south
of Benton City, raises a nice little
crop of tobacco every year, His
crop last year off an acre of
ground brought him 500.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Robert Miller, son of H. l.. Mil
Ter, the grOceryman, got too close
to giant firecracker on the
Fourth. The inside of his left
hand was seriously burned.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-07-07

Rev. W. A. Cook, a teacher in
Park College, near Kansas City, is
visiting his father, p. A. Cook,
and family, near Santa Fe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-11-17
IA - IT RIA.
Bears tho ;, Tho Kind Ysu Have Always Boupt
Signature Of NxNzlZu

A, f. Jaurett, editor Of the Ven.
e2ulan Herald, has been ordered ex.
PEELED from Venezula by President
Castro II is stated that Jaurett has
always defended American interests
IA his paper. 1t is thought he is an
American citizen.
AT Evansville. Ind, members Of the
Legislature recently elected from the
first district met and unanimously in.
dorsod James A. Hemenway. chair
man of the appropriations com.
mitteo Of the house Of representa-.
lives, for the senate to succeed Fair.
banks.
AT Chicago the interstate commerce
commission began taking testimony
IN three cases involving rates OF live
stock from western and southwestern
points to Chicago and terminal points
on the Mississippi river. About
million dollars a year in freight rates
are said TO be at stake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-11-17
.GOMPERS MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT

San Francisco. Nov. l5.--Prosident
Gompors delivered his annual report
to the American federation Of labor
yesterday afternoon, The report Is
lengthy and reviews In detail the labor
situation throughout the country. He
considers the growth OF the organiza
ton during the past year satisfactory.
He shows that during the past ~
months total of 443 charters were is,
sued and that the total membership or
the federation is 1676,000, The total
affiliated unions is 1,902. He looks for
the keenest opposition in the future
and TO meet this advises that efforts
be made to bring into the federation
all unorgan2ed elements OF labor.
I'VE would abolish war, industrlally
as well as internationally, says Mr.
Gompors, "but It's abolition must come
and 1t will come from conscious
power, intelligent and broader human
ity. May the day never come when
peace Ia proclaimed or maintained be
cause of the hamilton OF the workers
Peace, to be desirable to be lasting,
advantageous, and Humane, must come
from a vlrlle and intelligent manhood.
We want no peace, and there never
will be peace, founded upon soryility
and degradation of the workers"
Discussing the Colorado situation
Mr. Gompers takes strong grounds
against the course pursued by tho
citizens alliance He declares that
"clvi! government has been set at
naUght and constitutional and natur
a. rights and guarantees wantonly
tramplcd under foot"
Many Strikes In 1904,
Secretary Frank Morrlson's report
shows receipts $3O7,OO9, expenses
$203995. The report shows steady
increase In the number of afnllatcd
unions during the past eight years,
IL 1896 the number was 2.806, in 1904
1t was 1868. During the year there
were SO6 strikes involving 245,1H
persons. OF that number all but 49,.
S29 were reported as benefited. The
total cost OF strikes was 1880, $40.
Treasurer John II. Lennon reported
a total income of S305,559, expense
$203.90l. The total funds now on
hand are s1O3,617 Nearly all this
amount Is deposited In Bloomington
H. banks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-11-17
"NosS ON CAPITOL"
Former Madison Man After Fat Place
in Minnesota.

=, n, ~ ",''">'s','
80 ~, 49,, "N''',N =, ~
h,,r,;a3 ... ,.IH So, ~ ~
r,,.s,,,..,,. 49,, 80
,,,,,.ot, ,.,.,,..,,,,,, ~, -
Nv, sa,rn,I saS,,.,at'. -, -, ~ '
nor,,,iyst.,,,r ;,,,I,,,,,,. :, y 49,,
:, p.n, '.., ' w. -, 49,, -
commit, O,sN.,,nS 49, ~, -
e.;,,,.,, 'T
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-11-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Ss"'' sDo ., IMlZlZp

Al Rome festivities in honor Of the
jubilee Of the immaculate conception
begun with the holding OF brilliant
oonslstory which was especially inter.
cstlng as the pope had been lately In.
disposed and many persons wished TO
be assured Of his recovery. Monsignor
Kennedy received the pallIpum for the
archbishop Glennon Of ST. Louis.
At Rio Janeiro business is suspend
"a In consequence OF rloting, the re.
suit OF opposition to the compulsory
vaccination law. The military has
been called upon to restore order.
Thus far seven persons have been
killed and 30 wounded. The opposi.
ton to vaccination Is only pretext
for disorder, the disturbances really
being instigated b Disconnected poll
ticians.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-11-17

engaged at The New York assay Office
ful shipment To Paris.
The president viii sign an order ex
tending civil service regulations to
over employees on the isthmian canal
commissions
Al Manila news has been received
that nine scouts attached to II hospital
corps have been killed In ambush on
the east coast of Samar,
AT st. Joseph, Mich, Thomas Faync.
aged S6 was convicted of killing his
wifo who was 30 years his Junior and
was sentenced to from two to six
years IN prison,
It Is probable that Secretary Hay
will act upon the advice of his physl
clans and not 80 to Warsaw at all to
Jor A, Leonard Hay.
Archbishop Chapelo, who last week
returned from Rome, pald respects to
Roosevelt, aud presented to him
verbal message of esteem aud good
will from the pope,
AT Fall Rivers, Mass, the attempt
by the manufacturers to open the cot
ton mills which have been closed for
nearly four months ny strife, re,
suited In a failure,
At Terre lIaute, Ind, the finding of
the body Of Ethel Kelley In resort
was followed by the surrender of led.
ward Cooper, well.known farmer.
Cooper claims the woman was shot
while they were scuflling for royol-
yer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-11-17
NEWS IN BRIEF

The Japanese blockade Of Port Ar.
thur has been extended a distance Of
80 miles
Some 100000 in gold bars were
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-11-17
Says Clerical Error"

Eau Claire-Charles 4. Evans. re-
publican candidate for the assembly.
who apparently was elected by a
small plurality now is seen 80 be de
teated ON the face of the returns by
an alleged clerical error and viii ap
peal to the assembly to seat him in
place of John II. Flemming. the demo
cratic candidate, who probably will he
declared elected. The certified re
turns of the ninth ward give Fem
ming 12t votes and Christ Evans 902
votes for assembly. The name Of
Charles A. Evans, republican candi-
date, does not appear in the certified
returns. Friends of Mr.. Evans as
sert that the fault lies in clerical
error made by the election board,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-11-17

t|tce, the second shot piercing his
heart, Mrs Murray, who was held
as an aclomp,ice, also was released.