davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

Yesterday "a Council lhe l,ledeF'
peok gatef spll came Qp W ~ heard
AtioFpey telthpm ~ tnie elly saq =
" hloheraf VI hQlse Befe RiiQfaegp
lp tle case epe lefi lol eQppel yfp
legaag mWplpg yheHpA y plepRAl
NJ sellle pAleg nghN M = ppmpef "
|io|usY along Homes eleaf hnp
plQwle1e " " lplA'NlNpg
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
WAS SAVED FROM
APAUPER'S GRAVE.
Arizona Eagles Pay Tribute
to a Departed Weiser
Brother.

Elmer E. Howard, former we'll
known resident of Weiser and a
member of the local Aerie of Eagles.
died recently in Phoenix, Arizona.
He was stranger in that far-otf land,
but the fraternal love 30 strongly ex.
emplifed by the Order of Eagles se-
cured for him all the tender care and
assistance that was possible and he
was saved from a pauper's grave.
A leading Phoenix paper gives the
following account of the sad affair:
The members of Arizona Aeris, No.
l78, Fraternal Order of Eagles, yes
terday laid to rest in the city cemetery
the remains of Elmer K. Howard, a
stranger who died in the city few
days ago. and the tribute paid the
departed brother by the local Eagles
comes as a fitting answer to the argu-
ments of a nearby clergyman against
all secret fraternal orders.
| The deceased was an actor. lie
came to Phoenix with the Dixie
Carnival company. In this city be
was taken i'll with acute rheumatism.
The members of the Dixie company
cared for him until they left the city
but upon their departure Howard wal
without friends in a strange city ant
without money to secure prcne
medical treatment.
But he was an Eagle, member o
Aerie, No. 202, of Weiser, Idaho
and his case was reported to tn
local aerie.. He was Immediately re
moved to the Sisters Hospital, wher
he remained until he died, and yestei
day his remains were laid tol rest
AS far as known, the unfortunat
young man had no relatives, neithe
brother, sister or mother, and excep
that he belonged to fraternal organ
lzation he would have been count
charge during his illness and occupie
, a pauper's grave upon his death.
:. A large number OF Eagles turne
out to pay their last respects to tt
!, deceased, though not more than tv
had known him in life, and he WI
shown all honors coming from Il
brotherhood.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
NANITE EXPLOSION
NEAR MERIDIAN
orge E. Rawson, the Vic
tim, is Manned and
Crippled.

|isorge E. Rawson, brother of G.
hswson, president and general
|aager of the Des Moines Life
uiance company, now lies at st.
'eS hospital, manned and Grip
r. one eye gone and the two
Es'S and thumb of his right hand
pola'ed, besides many other
4uos on his body, as a result of a
'u' ana almost fatal dynamite
'0'''lon occurring Sunday, after
On his ranch about eight
y ~ south of Meridian.
w. lawson was many years fore.
t" We Anaconda mine and was
experienced specialist with
having handled hundreds
@'' Of It, His fame as a special.
4Sa spread far aod near and tha1
'''''' come 50 near desth, escap
T. su''' BY miracle, far from
''' On the farm, is one OF tbos'
IT, 's''p's0le " distributions Of proyI
Im.. 'Ss' come nor snd then d
~'' experience,
N ~ '''''' 'Dss Ar Regsop vas sei
'Aolee apple tree lp M
NJ. ~~ tpe hopse whep 4
a5 y, 'psaP of herdpap ths
nos '''q v tl'e prdlpsvy prod
w ploA epd shovel u
l 4, ,,sspfh NJ. nlw NJ some aypep
IN p h'pd ppd eopelpded 4
V'qa' some NJ lip No ~
qN' ul' lelapop lle oes
Np''V ielqw M glf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
|NNB)V MINING CO
| IN THUNDER DISTRICT
EAnIJY PUSHING OPERATIONS NOV
CROSSCUTTING ON THE VEIN----
NEED TRANSPORTATION.

be largely increased and extensive
developments will be prosecuted in the
mines, preparatory to erecting a mill
which it is thought will be done next
year.
Mr. Mahan stated also that all the
principal companys in the district are
operating to a limited extent, and
owing to shortage in supplies the
companys were compelled to cut
down their forces and alarge number
of miners are leaving the camps.
On account of the unusual deep snow
it is feared that conditions will be-
come alarming.
He left Roosevelt ten days ago and
was compelled to break trail nearly
all the way to Meadows. On Secesf
summit the snow is from Is to 2(
feet deep, and it was showing wheI
he came out.
Speaking of transportation, Mr.
Mahan stated that it was SHANE
that Weiser and upper country town
failed to wake up to their own inter
ests and unite in building a wagol
road from Meadows to the Big Creek
Profile, Smith creek and Logan creel
districts. This is the natural ant
most feasible route to that rich ter
ritory-so wake up, cast aside thos
. old fogy habits and lets build ting
road, or you'll drive the trade
some orther town.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

|Au that Thunder Mountain, Big
4 and adjoining districts lack now
tsbspOrtstion facilities, and the
"a, that is secured the sooner Will
hal begin pouring in to properly
I.loo the whole country to the
h Of US. Those districts have
4 sufficiently developed to con-
y anyone beyond any doubt that
4 mineral wealth will soon startle
world"
4hose we're the remarks made to a
hal reporter Sunday by Charles
ban, who arrived in the city Sat
Ay after a tedious and exhaustive
days trip from Roosevelt. Mr..
ban is superintendent OF Inc
nbow Mining Co., whose proper
are located about two miles from
bsevelt. The Rainbow company is
EpOsed of Missouri and New York
itsHsts, of which Raphael Estrada,
Joplin, Mo-, is president
Ii. Mahan states that work has
b steadily progressing all winter
3, and force of from six to eigh'
has been employed. Two tun'
have been driven about 300 fee
b. About 1000 feet of tunne
Il has been completed-all told
rk is now confined to crosscuttinl
The vein which shows up splendit
assays from which are very salts
tOry. This season the forces will
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

A further report Of the stage ac-
cident on the Meadows Pollock line,
which occurred few days ago, is
given as follows in the Council Ad-
vance:
f. NJ Henninger and Henry Bowe,
of Bradner and Bessinger, Ohio, who
have been looking over the Weyent
property near Pollock, returned Tues
day and in conversation with the re-
porter for the Journal Advance. gave
the following account of an accident
that occurred on the 18th inst
These gentlemen, in company witi
j. P. Weyent, president et th'
Weyent Mining company arrived II
this city on the 14th Of the month
going as far as Meadows the mex
day and the morning OF the 10th
departing for Pollock via stage
Everything went we'll with them unit
they arrived at the lake some dis
tance below John Clay's where tn
state road is cut for thirty feet thr
a ledge of rock aud is barely wild
enough for the stage to pass, wher
the horse on the side next to th
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
OuII0Ok lIuL

There giN pe = peelipf of Wa
oplloQk olpb W the geealng geqn
lAp aftegpQop ~ $780,
A iep ehQlee fmel lgeelf ilQW
N ~ aegee eullable iQl glaep ppef
nuall lgul4 n ehlehep laneheg
|Nv ~ y f NoklpNft
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
WEISER LEADS
THE NORTHWEST
Holds Highest Score Made
in Bowling Contest
With Huntington.

Weiser has the champion bowlers
of the northwest, at least that is
what the score indicates as it now
stands. Last Saturday night at
Robinson's popular bowling alley and
pleasure resort in this city a contest
was pulled off between the local and
Huntington teams, which proved to
be one of the most exciting and
interesting events that has taken
place in the city for some time Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
To the Public.

Having purchased the Butcher
shop and business of the Central
Meat Market, / am prepared to fill
all orders promptly and guarantee
satisfaction. Would be pleased to
receive your patronage.
45-tf L. G. WISDOM.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

The many friends Of M 9oos',
Quarles, formerly superlptepa'o' .,
the WeIssr schools, viii be in'e'es'''
10 ihe announcement o. pls epsAS'
nenl b Miss Florence Bradley y
peoger ng Qpegleg v ~ p'asfpI .'''
occupying lhe ehsv of ~e'l''ps''' ,.
NJ tl,e uspual pelplpg mep se''''p
M bepf~
Az ana ~ 1qhp feliNop'e eQl
oeeue, M lpaldea0e M NeHl 1'l
4 lloluolly eeonplle N ~ R'F #N
lNNleel glHNnH
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
brotherhood,

If you can't help the Salvation
Army work directly, by your own
effort, at least you can help by corr
tributing 10 the success of its Week
of Self Denial and Prayer. March
9th to April Sd.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

A return game viii be played with
Huntington .itbin fsg days, 9r
Robinson also eDpoppeee fbpt = con
test viii slso be arranged pitb tbe
Pendlelop team soQp, Y'he welse'
boys ers putting 10 some good lle''g
A. lrelpIng epd vlll glye pll eome'F y
hYely gpp foF illell 'eopeN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

ghe most oomplete line of pp's
seeds ever offered IN Weiser
Pelalume lneubetore epq Brood
ara WV cases enq hl'eff Sec
hlyes aad supplleq, l'ee'e freul
end nepheil''p pQn'vy $40 fF'''
iooas. Nheleg lilmbellplo' eQugse
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

Small iaFw esl lRap 40 w'|af
l0u NeIaof ~ aas hQaae anq sppa
pslw neAl l,aae el' n s|laie
fpgQll y nsi ses' wH'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

Yle fenale Nf0lenlsnl n npF
opep padu pep Ws0Nslwfpl laN'
0lu.l lllll~ aHl " pNR ~ n
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30
Advertised Letters.

List of letters for week ending harcn
26, 1904.
Barrett. Fred G Foreman mrs '"
Knight, Arroill Lock boh no
Palmer. James Buoy mis ho"
TelIa, Lena "e'is' NY T"
Williams, VIM
Ia calling for the above please say ao'
JH BRUoE, Postmaster
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

blCure.
brida, Jan, "
| / have en-
|essnent VI
| the clalmsH
bid Big Bird
Eagle Nod
YEAR 1903, il|
the provisIa
ks Of the v
Within ninsV]
| Tor within !
|ication,) y'a
Proportion 81
interest VI
| |erty Of h'
\ & DowSlu
H.. .JanuslI|
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

|ice. /
| have taxed
IL OF Weisef.
November "
described 4
|19 or % yea
nded R B 4
II hind foot /
) 25th day 'l|
|URKE, Tsl|
BMITH, Audit
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-03-30

{ I have h}
ourne. Wsl3
from We'd
Ring descfld
is, BRANDED
years oldl
lie.
S 18th day d
OK HARfL1
Taker-ug|
Harriet Sni
Depul7
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
Fielding shipp Dead.

Fielding Shipp, aged 80 years, /
month and 20 days, died Of kidney
trouble at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John BaIlew, at noon Saturday.
The funeral will be conducted at
Red Top church, Boone county, Sun
day afternoon by Rev. W. H. Hook,
the remains leaving here at noon Sun
day and being taken as far as Halls
vile on the cars.
Deceased was born in Howard coun-
ty July 6, 1924, and moved to Boone
county in early life, living there until
1881, when he moved to Audrain coun.
ty. Six years later he moved to this
city.
A widow, children and l6 grand
children survive, the children being
James Shipp, whose place OF residence
is not known; Mrs John Ballew, OF
Mexico; William Shipp, Of Morgan
vile, Kas.; Mary Simmons, of Browns
Station; Rowe Shlpp, Of ST. Louis,
and Florence Flemming, late OF Colo
rado, now Of Mexico.
Mr.. Shipp was life long member
Of the Christian church and a most
estimable citizen and kind neighbor,
his life being filed with good deeds.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08

O. d. Taylor, Clerk Of the City Board
Of Health of Jacksonville, Fla, has
occupied that position for the last ten
years. In recent letter to the Peruna
Drug Mfg. Co., he expresses his approval
Of their famous catarrh remedy Feruna
In the following words:
"The health Of the poor of large city
Is always question of vitalinterest nos
only TO the city officials but to every
citizen. 1t has been source OF much
satisfaction to me TO find that so large .
number Of working people in moderate
circums tances have accepted Peruna 40
their family medicine. II has cured
large number OF cases especially Of ca
tarrh Of the head, lungs and stomach
and building up the general health IL
cannot fall but prove help and blessing
to any community where II Is generally
adopted and used. l have found II an
honest reliable remedy and am pleased
to endorse it."--C. D. Taylor, Clerk,
Board Of Health.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from tho use Of Perunas
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement OF your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
oAio,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
A IEyAs WONDER.

One small bottle Of the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal ennis
sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all Irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women; regulates bladder troubles In
children. II not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of sl.
ne small bottle is two months treat
nent and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. DR.. e. w. Hall, sole manufac-
turer, P. D. Box 62s, St. Louis, Mo.
Send for testimonials. Sold by all
druggists. Office, 2es1 Olive street.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
4. M. WHITE, Editor and p,

ss gay, particularly before the people Of
Missouri, Of an ideal in politics He
STANDS for the enforcement-tbe ae.
sressive enforcement-of the law
against corruptionists. To defea,
MIN would declare that MIssouri DO
crimes TO approve such enforcement Of
tne law. There have been honest men
oeiore Folk, honest men in high ONCE.
fhere Will be honest men after he has
served bis term. He is not the onlv
ohiclal who has or is doing or will do
ms duty. One need not attack or
oeiittie other Office holders In praisinp
tne circuit attorney Of st. Louis. But
MI FOLK Is In the public eye conspicu.
Gus as the courageous champion OF the
warfare against Official corruption
The defeat Of Mr.. Folk would be bad
ior many reasons. Worse effect It
could not have than this: that It would
oeIer FOR many, many years public
officials or candidates for public Office
from pursuing the course which Mr.
FOLK has followed. "Why shouldI be
honest, brave, Independent, in enforc-
ing the law against corruptionistsPn
tne young man will ask himself. "Folk
ala that and see what the people OF
Missouri thought Of his work. The
way to win the approval OF the people
10 let the boodlers alone. The major.
lty In Missouri are opposed to the en-.
forcement Of the Doodle laws What
the young man would say to himself
The corrupt element would remark in
the councils Corrupt lobbyists and
ooodlers would come out from their
hiding places where they have fled
since the Folk exposures. They would
feel free to pursue their nefarious
schemes without fear OF official moles-
tation. 1t matters not what fine-spun
theories could be advanced as to why
Mr.. Folk was defeated. Should he be
defeated this or that reason may be
assigned. He has been SO identified
with the crusade against corruption,
however, that the effect Of his defeat
would be the encouragement Of dis
honesty everywhere. 1t would be
especially true when it is considered
that no Democratic candidate for
governor Of Missouri has been defeat
ed in twenty years. The defeat of Mr..
Folk, under such circumstances, would
be crushing blow to honesty and
civic righteousness. But Mr.. Folk
will not be defeated. The honest
citizenship Of Missouri are not yet will
iug to say by their votes to their
children that the man who enforces
the law against official corruption
thereby commits political suicide.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
MISSOURI BRIDE HAS
BEEN LEFT 100000
Southern Romance a Factor in Get.
ting Fortune For Former Hat
Trimmer.

MARYyILLE, Mo-, Aug. 31,-Mrs.
Hal Struck Of this city, who is a bride
Of a few weeks, to-day received notice
from an attorney In New York that
she had fallen heir 10 real estate and
money In New York City, valued at
100000 Mrs. Struck was formerly
a trimmer for milliner here before
she married Mr.. Struck, her maiden
name being Daisy House.
Mrs Struck's grandmother, who has
just died, was southern woman and
lived in the south previous to the war.
During the war norther raiders burn
ed her home and destroyed her prop
erty. But her daughter, the mother
OF Mrs. Struck, fell In love with the
captain Of the raiders, ran away and
married him.
The mother disowned the girl and
never allowed her in her home, al
though she herself afterwards married
a wealthy northern man and moved to
New York. At her death she ignored
her daughter, who is still living, and
left her entire estate by will to Mrs.
Struck, her granddaughter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
UNION PACIFIC TO
BUY CHICAGO g ALTON,
Believed That Hartman Interests
viii Announce Purchase of Line
Next Wednesday = Chicago
Denver Route.

CHICAGO, Sept. Negotiations for
the sale Of the Chicago s. Alton Rail-
way, which have been progressing for
sometime, are practically completed.
An official announcement is expected
at the adjourned meeting OF the stock
holders next Wednesday.
While all those actively engaged in
the negotiations positively refuse TO
divulge what the future OF the Alton
is to be, it can be stated with the ut
most positIyeness that 1t is to become
the Chicago end Of the Union Pacific
system.
For many years the Alton has had
traffic arrangement with the Kansas
Pacific road, which Is the Union
Pacific's direct line between Kansas
City and Denver
The combination OF this road with
the Alton furnished a Chicago Denver
route which is equal to any OF the
others, with the possible exception Of
the Burlington.
1t is also believed that the Kansas
Oity-Southern road is involved In the
present negotiations and will also be
consolidated with Union Pacific sys-
TEN. When this is done 1t will afford
both the Union Pacific and Alton an
excellent outlet to the Gulf and place
them In commanding position as re-
CARDS Southwest traffic, and we'll as
that flowing directly east and west.
The carrying out OF these plans will
be but the consummation Of that
Originally intended, when both tht
Kansas City-Southern and the Alton
were purchased by the Hartman
interests.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08

From the Auxvasse (ho) Review.
T. P. Harrison, VIII Harris and Joe
Maddox gave a barbecue at the Aux
vase club house last Friday In honor
OF Miss Matte Lou and Madge Mad
dox, of st. Louis. Two lambs were
barbecued and delicious eatables were
provided In abundance. Those who
were present are as follows:
Robert Arnold, Misses Julia, Anna
Belle and Della Arnold Irma Barnes,
Of Mexico; Robert Buckner, Misses
Belle and Mary Buckner, OF Auxvassei
Mrs. Jacob Maddox and Miss Berniee
Gorpon, of McCredie; Misses Mary
Kerr, Mary Beckham Brown, Mary
Buckner, Jalie and Virginia Yates and
Fannie Watson; MesSrs. Hal Hill,
Martin Yates, Jr., J. N. Pratt and DR..
]. T. Harrison Of Fulton; Misses Matte
Lou and Madge MADDOX, Of st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
SENTIMENT TURNS TO PARKER
New York Herald Takes Poll of Pro
duce Exchange Members.

New YORK, Aug. 3l.--Following its
recent poll OF the New York Stock
Exchange, the Herald has begun a
similar poll Of the members Of the
New York Produce Exchange, and the
results Of the replies received on the
first day are given herewith:
Six hundred and flfty-five members
had been heard from when the voting
closed at midnight, and these showed
that the exchange was divided In
about the proportion Of two and a
quarter for Roosevelt to one for
Parker.
1t also showed that whereas the ex-
change voted almost solidly for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt in 1900, about
one to every four and one-half would
swing this year from the Republican
to the Democratic ticket. This is q
very heavy Democratic drift.
A summary of the Herald's poll
shows; Total replies, 665; from Bryan
to Roosevelt, 7; from Mckinley tf
Parker, 141; for Mckinley in 1900, now
for Roosevelt, 413; for Bryan in 1900,
now for Parker, q; new voters fol
Roosevelt, Al; new voters for Parker
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET.
Marmaduke Denies That Ante-Uon
vention Promises Were Made.

D. W. Marmaduke, who was can
didate for auditor before the Demo
cratic State convention, writes to th
Republic to deny that his defeat ha
affected his attitude toward the tick
ct. His note is as follows:
To the Editor OF The Republic.
SWEET SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. 3d.
My attention has been called to
the statements in the Republican
and anti-Folk press that ] was de-
nouncing Mr.. Folk because he had
not kept his pledge TO support me
for the Office OF state auditor. Mr..
Folk never made to me any such
pledge nor am l denouncing him.
To the contrary l propose sup
porting both the national and
State Democratic tickets through
out. Very respectfully.
d. W. MARMADUKE.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
Drinking Milk.

From the Meulcul IaK.
The habit of taking drink Of milk
at any time during the day is a very
pernicious one. Milk is very hearty
food, and should not be taken at short
intervals. At least two hours should
intervene between taking milk into
the stomach, or between glass Of
milk and any other kind Of food
When glass of milk is drunk other
food may be taken at the same time,
but If not then nothing should be tax
en- for two or three hours, In order tc
give the milk plenty of time to d.
gest.
Any one who understands the pro
cess Of digestion would know better
than to throw into the stomach
any kind OF food before the food pre-.
viously eaten has time to digest. Suct
a process deranges digestion.
| can think Of no more harmful prac
tlce than giving sick people a small
sip of milk every half hour. Cleal
soups can be given any one, but not
milk. 1t simply clogs up the digestive
organs, coats the tongues, and pro
duces the most obstinate form of bill
lousness and constipation. Many 1
case OF typhoid fever has been injured
In this way.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
LoNs-BEARDED MIssOURIAN
]. Miller wayland's Whiskers Were
Once Seven Feet Long; Now Five.

Wearing a beard 8 feet long, j. MIL
Ter waYland, of Fayette. Howard
county, Mo, attracted considerable
attention among the thousands Of Wis
itors at the State Pavilion yesterday
says the St. Louis Republic Monday
Mr.. Wayland's beard is gray with 9
redlsh tinge.
Now go years Of age, Mr.. Waylano
did not begin to grow beard until be
was 40 years old. At 20, when he wal
married, be was known as the beard
less youth, {" and it was some time al
ter that before be could display a mus
tache.
At one time Mr.. Wayland's beard
was feet long, but 1t was caught In
blaze while he was burning brush, ano
two feet OF 1t we're burned of.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
J. o. ITinsley Sells His Property,

10. Tlnsley sold his residence prop
erty in Centralia to @. L. Tuyley, a
tyayeling man Of St Louis. Mr.Tins-
ley will give possession at once and
will move his family to Mexico, where
he has bought property. Mr.. Tinsley
received "a, 500 for his place. Centra.
liza doesn't like to lose such good citi-
zen and business man, but our loss Is
Mexico's gain, and we wish Mr.. Tins
ley every success in bis new home.