davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06

Serre5aute. 5. Wdr3. Gum
etfisn Wale felt Der frsn9sn SurG.
fibruns Der Sonntaas. @sisbe ruaret1
gsftern bic 3beater pisber ge6Hnet.
8erf4ieosne 8erbaftunesn tpuroen bore
genOmmen, bod nabmen bic Dor,
ielunsen ungef6rt ibren 8erIauf. Die
pOli3ei 1T ntdt mebr 10 barauf Der.
iefen. MaRen.Se rbaftunsen norauneb.
men. oa R4 BIG isbt nod feline Surp
gsfunoen bat. bic einen anesflastsn
3uderuaaren: ooer @i9arren.S dnolsr
Ooer Wirtb f&aIOis asfprOden bot.
aud Die 6fsntlide Weinung ri9tet fa
INNER msbr seaen bic YSiue Sans"
uno ielbf bic Stimmuns Der Sonns
tugs sieB. 6anatiter fdnst almdbli9
an. In oas @egsntbeil umsui9lassn.
Woroeco. 5. Mdr3. unborf9.
tisss Santirsn nit sinsm ~esIabsnen
8swsbr bsruriaate bic iduere Der
wunbung Sobn 2ans's. Der iunge
damn mar au pferbe uno tpolte bas
@emebr einem ihm In einem Waasn
beaegnenoen Sreunbs ssben, als Der
S6ub los9ing. Die S4rotlacung
ssrfsifdts 2ane's Obsri4enfsI; bic
Wunoe miro fur gefdbrli9 gebaIten.
Dincennes, 5. Wdrs. - 2a=
fapstte 2inneman aus Sanborn tuuroe
hsute abeno perbaftet tuessu bes ger-
ba&ts feline I'M Wodenbett g%efforbsne
Grau ermOrbet su baben. Ha4 benz
Sooe Der Jrau murbe cine Glaf4e, bic
Elm ifartss @ift sntbielt, aefunoen unO
finf Ner3te bsmerftsn anoere ieltfame
umRdnoe, oasu fam oas ionoerbGre 8es
nebmsn 2inneman's unb ales bas
wirtte 3uiammsn. Dab Der Weroadt &C..
gen lsBiersn gers9iferti9t erideint.
9mo b, 5. Wdrs Der iunee
Jarmer Diliam Soller, wel9er erf
thr3lid aus Dem Srrsnbaufe als 9sbsilt
entlafsn mar, tpurbe pI6blt9 tpieoer
bonn 8erfolaunaswabn ergrifen unb
mubte uieoer nod Der AnfaIt 9sbra9t
tperben.
Dor unsefdbr einem Sabre uurbsn
ibm aus feinem Sofe fortseisBt 6tbner
gefOtlsn uno er leste Fa NIT fsilem
gruosr Grant auf bic 2ausr. Sn elmer
NaHt fab Wiliam einer bermeintliden
9tbnerhieb uno Ct 9ab aus isinsr
Snroifinte 5saer. Sein Bruber
Grant mar Der @strOfene. Der bur9
ben S&uB feline rs4te 6anb bsrlor.
Dies nabm WiQiam ft9 10 3u 6ersen,
oab &C ben Derftanb berIor. Dor 2urs
gem eslang ss ibm, aug Der Srren=
Hnfalt ju entfommen uno ba Die
Nsr3te i'm als esbeilt betra&tsten. lieb
mon ibm feline 6retbeit. 2sBtsn
Samffa9 berfudte e., cine anfebnlide
Summs In papiergelo au berbrennsu,
UNI bieieIbe Dor einaebiloeten Terfol.
germ In Si&ertsit 80 bringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06

9erNeger $bos. 6boufe. %
Sabre alt. 1882 Danbes StraBe. tuuroe
gefsril bon ben Rablern Dull unb
Shine nod Der pOli3eitaiiot gebra&t.
Sbouie NOR lin bas 0aus 1150 Norb
Werioian Strabe. eineebro&en, tuuroe
iebo9 entoedt bebor Ct ietn biebii9es
6anbmerf ausfabren fonnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06
Yolt3eui9es.

esiern our poli3sifatiOn %tuanoerii,
neil sr ft& auf bic Strabs berumprii-
aelte. Die geamien 60. @beler
Sobnion uno Otsp nabmen prompt
bic @srbaftung Dor.
Ger &ubef Wm. @aIb.
mel, 81 Sabre. 1851 2uolom Npe.,
tpuroe ssHsrn bon benz geamten Der,
uno ben Raolsrn Duncan uno astin
bintsr SdloB unb Riegsl aebra&t.
@alopea 9ebort elmer raufufigsn
Sanoe on. uelde bur6 aIerIei SdnbeI
bic Strubs unf6sr MAIDEN.
Ste poIisifen 8rabp uno
Sanders bradtsn esffsrn ben 27idbri.
gen Srso Sismer, 923 Wsf @aibins.
ton Str , tusssn 2isinbiebRabls binter
sdlob uno Risgel. Sismsr fol ;psi
pferoe. @ef9irre seioblsn baben.
9er3 6id6rise SObn Susbss
bate F9 seffern in cine prtigsIsi sin=
qelaHen. Die 8samten Cor unb 6ubn
itelten bic Rube tpisosr Der uno braa,
ten ben Wftbsri9 bintsr bas eilerne
Sitter.
Die &aoler Dun unb Sbine
braaten sefern 2 Wabriaaerinnen
Waris unniib uno 4liens unniib tues
gen aleinbiebfabls binter Galob unb
Risesl. sic batten BEN Reger Sarrp
8ladmOre on Der 8ireinia Npe. feline
3utunft er3dblt unb als oerislbs bas
8elo our gesabluna aus Der Safe
nabm, bradts bic cine Der 3igsunerin-
men In einem unbemsrtten Mugenblid,
so Gents on R9. Der Nsaer permiBte
mad 3dblen Der 3efe Die so Gents,
lief ben 3ieeunern nod uno lieB bie=
islben ~bsrbaftsn.
George pinneII, 2l40 plea=
FAINT StraBe, bate Sdnbsl nit einsm
StrnBenbabnbeamten tpsesn 8s3ahIung
feiner Gabrt anaefanssn uno wurbe
bon ben &aolern Bsrnauer unb 9ibs
miller sinseiperrt.
Der Neger Sam 5bumion, 81
Sabre oft. 834 Winarba Ctr, tpurbe
geIiern bon ben Setsctibs Dugsaa uno
2urb oinefsf eema6t. Shomfon mar
in benz @sfdrsnib in plainfislo pars
oonirt woroen, puBte ieood bic @tie
ni4t gu w~iiroiesn unb snifob. Der
Garbise uuros aefern tpieber srmiidt
uno miro nun bic i3arfs &ut6e al
f9msdsn bstommen.
Der Wtrt6 Sas. g. GinIp, 43
Sabre alt. l4l9 9iQfoe aDs.. osrging
.fi6 am Sonntag 9e9en bas Ri6olion
.@eisb uno tpurbe qsftern bon benz 90
tighten WirS in Daft ssnommen.
Saeob 5trt, SO Sabre aft, ZIG
6iamatba StraBs, tpurbe bon ben 8s.
amten graop uno Golf tussen anfau.
fsns bon ~qsftOblsnen SaGsn our pOli.
~3eifiation 9ebra4t.
Der 2Oidbrtge Neasr Sobn
SOlis, Snoiana 4bs., tuurbe bon ben
Bsamten Cater einssfperrt. neil ct
sielos auf Der Strabe bsrumbummslts
uno babel alerlsi 6dnosI fu9ts.
Der 8eamte 5bomfon bon
platnfielo bra9te geftsrn ben Tessr
%. Ne@laiu, Ii Sabre, bon gpans,
bile IN bas biefae @efdn9nib, nm Jpn
beute mad pluinfislo meter su bsf6r-
bern. Wcglain mar bon Der straf.
anfalt in plainfielo auf parols ent.
lafen tuOroen. st beains isbod mice
Der einen Giebfabl unb mub nun tpie.
Der nod Der 8sRsrunssanfalt suriid-
t%uanbern.
Sofepb q 10 m a n, 26 Sabre
oft. 1880 8roOtfbe Nbs., Bert 9pn4,
~ Sabre alt. 1042 9amilton Nbsnue,
batien f& am Sonntas esprtselt.
sic tuare1 isoo9 ont Sonntas Der pos
li3ei entfommen. @sfern uun fielert
he In bic 6dnbe bes Beamten Mer3
uno bic Naoler Duncan unS Msfirs
unb tpurben prompt eingeiperrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06

6eute wiro Dor benz &ongreB=
gomite ben gsfiirworttrn uno 8eanern
@slsssnbsit gsgsbsn fur ooer segen oie
5spburn.G pllibsr.g orlaas 81 ipre6sn
- angsnOmmen oarf fe teinsn Sails
tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06
Grnnoetsentbums uebertrasunseH.

/ So9u u. WuuetIs, SDHlmtfdf on
Sobn %. gabp, 9ots Is, II unb Is
tn Blod 2, Owen's part @roDe aob.,
1872 bet 1875 Sub, bacant, NorobHliae
Sd. S4urmann Npe. uno @bieaoo
Str. 1858 IS.
Sobn D. SabD an NOra 8. Sabp,
namIi1e, Got 18. 1926.
ghrifiana 2ieberberr an Widael
Staub, Got 80, glud 6, Norb Snoias
napulis. so BET 125 SUB, perbsKert,
Norotfeite Der eugene Str, 6flid bon
glmira Str. SLOTS.
Sobn 3. Dowaro an So6n 6. SIen.
bOur, She'll bonn nDrbpeRliHen gierteI
bon Gee. l, 8p. Is. @anae 2, 40
aeres, pite 8Ownibip. $1,000.
SeFe 3. Samrid on 2aura g.
Sminblsr. Got "a, WaHers Subj.
SarrifOn & Co.'s Nob., 4O.19 bet 100
CUB. baeant. WeHfeite capitol ape.
fhoIid bon 38. Strabs. $3.50.
Wm. u. 6eIb an Sames W. @ib.
ion, Cots 81 Bis 81, grabens Subj.
She'll 8rett u. u. Mbb. - BEL AS
6ub. bacant, noro6fli9e gds Collins
unb Is. Str. $500.
Charles q. peaie an 2ouis 8ropn,
Got 81, We@artp's 8. @sffeits abb.,
81 8 BET $50 SUB. bsrbsRert. ehb.
ieite Worris Str, tpsRli9 bon Sroper
Str. so, $50.
peatIOn Menosnbaa u. u. an @briR
s. 9ope. Got "a. fountain square,
|3l.02 bel Us. So SUB. baeant. sib.
ieits Rurris Str. psHli9 bon sbelbp
Str. 5000.
Wi0iam o. DonalOion II. Inb. an
@barles s.. Robinfon, Got 2, &ubbel's
Subj. She'll bon Sobnions @rben
aoo., 40 BEL l29 SUB, 6flide Settle
bon Central Mue., iholi9 bon 10. Ctr.
$4,000.
Sba Dante an Charles s. Aufbers
beibe, Got 10. Balls OF Waibinqton
Str. 42.8 BET 1886 SUB, wshlids
Settle bon We2im Npe.. fiSli9 bon
Waibinston Ctr. $500.
9atis Saeobfon an CHARLES @an5.
Got IL. @oTsts Subj. She'll bon
QubsnlOt 107, 40 bsi 100 CUB, n6ro-
lthe @site bon 8idina Str, tpefIit
bon 9isa Str. $l725.
Glias Watts on 8bomas @. Differ.
She'll Got 49. Glet9sr's Subb. BON
aueenIot 81. 2O.6 BET los 6uB, ber-
bsRert. @sfisite NObIe Str, n6rb.
LID bon 0ermont Str. $500.
Marp 8. Watts an o~enfslben, Got
81 uno psflids SdIfts bon Got 83,
3. Mepsr's aob., 463 BEL los SUB
psrbsHsrt, @orbfsite Sdulsr Str. 0ff.
lid BON Wsrioian Str. $4,000.
George %. 8raifis an Sarab 6
Wapmire, Cots 126--129. Wc@lain's
@olosn Nob., 80 BEL 1913 6ub ieos,
pacant, Stoieite Bacon Str, bitli1
bon 9srtsr Ctr. $500.
Sames R. glroo an @soree Sean,
Got 38 In @nglspoob Nbbition. 40 bel
125 SUB. berbeKert, Weiieite Der
Dearborn Strabe, n6rbli9 bon Woore
Mpe. $500.
Wbarton q. Clinton an Mlon3o
Clinton, bic 9dlfte Der Got 4 inWOoos
Subj. bon Square 2. so Bel 1875
CUB, nerbsKsrt, Wefieite Der Rew
Serfep Strabs. n6roIi9 bon WiGi9an
Ctr, $4,000.
Winnie s. 2eap on Nina 6. gbfon.
Got AZ In 8oulebarb Bart ADDITION.
40 BEL 100 SUB. bacant. Norbof gde
Der alabama unb 90. Str. $1,000.
gouleparb 2anb 60. an Minnie s.
2eap, bieielbe Got. 5000.
Salem g. Welmar an Subiib u.
Wiuiams, She'll Got %. Buffers Abb,
iaoweflide gde Belsfontaine unb Is.
Str, "a. 500.
WiQiam 8pinn an Sarab q.
Sants. Got IS. Osles CAT parf Aob.,
6Rli&e eeite bon 6orref Nbe.. fhoIi&
bon Wi9i9an Str, $1.100.
Walter 5. 9ubbarb an gnans u.
M.sko- OIL 1O0 Qf.tk.~ q. m E,,k
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06


Min 3eitunss> Irtitel er;dblte Isbts
W Wode bon Dem gIiiesfaa bon
Martin Stellar. Seuner in einem
eeattle Cafe. In einem Slide iiber-
borte er cine Sisfuifon aber Die num-
berbaren S%elegenbeiten bon Slutb=
2anb gu Tacoma, uub ba er $4,000 bon
ieinsm mabisen ginfomueu eripurt
bate, 70 berfderte er fid zines anse>
bots pom 2anb, meI1es Nnsebpt er einise
Gage ipdter an bic Linton 8acific 8aiItpab
Company su einem 9rofir BON $50, 600 an
leiner MnIase ~perfaufte. Dies lit natirli9
Elm ~feItener SAL aber er iuuitrtrt poais ipas
NIT 8aars@eIb m%andmaI erreidt tperren
fann. Sin Sparsgonto nit bteier ftarfen
@eien daft 1T elm ibeaIiiber Wes sum Grs
lparen pom GeIb. Sesinnt beute nod.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-06

9ottlteb 8 eufharbt,
.Dk 9emnItR9e 9de,"
Ode go bic uub Warfet Str.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Detest the President

Various causes have been ascrbed
to it, but the real cause is dissatis-
faction with Roosevelt The house as
body detests the president, SO does
the senate. The house Is now get
ting to the point where it is willing
to say so for publication. The SEN
ate has not yet reached that stage,
but there are not more than dozen
republican senators who, talking pri-
vately, will not express sentiments
about the president that are as radical
and uncomplimentary as any the most
vociferous insurgent in the house will
dare proclaim.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
MUST PAY ITS TAXES
JUDGE MUNGER RULES AGAINST
THE BURLINGTON.
Holds That State Board of EquaIiza-
ton Followed Right Course in Fix
ing Valuation of Railway Property
in Nebraska.

The Burlington railroad must pay
its 1904 taxes in Nebraska as based
upon the assessment fixed by the state
board of equalization
| Judge Munger so holds in an opin-
ion filed In the suit of the Burlington
against the county treasurers of the
Nebraska counties through which the
| road passes.
1t was claimed that the members
OF the board were Influenced by pub
TIC clamor and did not exercise their
own individual judgment.
Judge Munger maintains that this
charge is not supported by the evil
dence, and also holds that the fact
that the state board, in fixing the
value OF the Burlington property, con-
sldered its franchise derived from the
united States, does not invalidate the
assessment, which was another of the
points complained of by the road.
Judge Munger decided that the fact
that the board took into consideration
the earnings of the Burlington prop
acter was not an improper exercise of
its powers.
The court also holds that as the
evidence shows that no fraud was
made in the fixing OF the railroad
property valuation at upwards of 20
per cent higher than the relative
value of all other property subject
to assessment within the state, that
contention, which was made by the
road is unayailing.
The court says: ut was the duty
OF the board to ascertain the value of
the railroad not by any one process.
but by inquiring into all of the ele-
ments which are naturally and usu-
ally considered in the commercial
world in determining values This
was properly done by the board. The
bill is dismissed for want of equity"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
SCANDAL IN COAL CONTRACTS
Bids Submitted Give Lincoln COMPANY
Monopoly

Charges of manipulation in order to
favor a Lincoln coal concern, which
for years has had practical monop-
oily on furnishing coal for the state
institutions, are being made by Omaha
coal dealers as a result of the recent
award of coal contracts on January 8.
The firm that is said to be enjoying
this monopoly is that of the White
Breast Coal & Lumber company,
owned by John and William Dorgan,
and which was prosecuted a few years
ago to compel it to return to the
state money which it was charged
with having collected for coal that
was never delivered at the state pen
itentiary.
1t is alleged that the heads of the
various institutions, when submitting
their proposals for bids, specify those
particular brands of coal which the
Whitebreast company handles, and
which none of the other coal dealers
can get.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Johnson

pleasant foreword Mr.. Johnson
says:
although | am, perhaps, noted for
queer catalogues and especially in the
matter of using up space visiting with
my patrons, | do not take it that it
is absolutely necessary to write cata-
logues as others do. | want to sell
incubators."
is true that Mr.. Johnson uses up
space visiting with his patrons, but
his visiting is as pleasant as that OF
the eloquent lecturer who has facin-
ating subject and an abundance OF
fine Photographic views. The john
son catalogues is really a model OF its
kind and is not the less interesting
because it is unique. After reading
the many instructive and interesting
things that Mr.. Johnson has to say
about his incubator, it's use, about his
friends and patrons, and after porting
over the many and varied photographs
the man or woman who doesn't want
an Old Trusty incubator and brooder
is fit for 'treasons, stratagems and
spoils," and even such one will find
the catalogue highly entertaining.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

M. Marcillac Is the latest aspirant
to attempt to reach the north pole
In balloon. He figures on carrying
a wireless telegraphy apparatus and
an electric motor capable Of supply.
ing power for 200 hours. The start
Is 10 be made from Spitzbergen.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
OLD TRUsTY CATALOGUE

The Nj. NJ. Johnson company's annual
catalogue of the famous Old Trusty
Incubator and Brooder is an artistic
triumph. This firms factory is at
Clay Center. Neh.. and II has ware
houses at Council Bluffs. Ia. st. Jo-
seph, Mo-. Guthrie. Okla, Eugene. Ore.
Peoria, Ill.,, and Los Angeles, Cal. In
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

Admiral Togos warning against an
epidemic of swelled head is delicately
expressed in his address to the Japa-
nese navy, 'Victors, tie your helmet
strings tighter"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

Aoki, the first Japanese ambassador
to Washington, will probably bring
with him to this country his wife,
who is a German lady, he having been
educated in that country.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Statehood Bill an Excuse

The insurgents have good excuse
for their revolt in the statehood bill.
1t is proposed to bring in rule,
framed by the speaker, Representa-
tive Grosvenor and Representative
Dalzell, the majority of the rules COM
mittee, that will forbid any amend
ments. The statehood bill the presi-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
ANGRY AT ROOSEVELT
HAS MANY ENEMIES IN BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS.
Pretense is That They Have Been
Sighted and BuIIdozed and They
Are Eager to Revenge Themselves
On President.

Washington, JAM Is. - President
Roosevelt faces the same situation in
the republican party that confronted
Grover Cleveland during his last
term. He1s opposed by an angry and
rebellious congress. There are pro-
phets who say that the outcome will
be as disastrous for the presidents
party as the results of warfare be-
tween President Cleveland and his
congress were for the democratic
party.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Never on Good Terms

President Roosevelt has never been
on particularly good terms with his
congresses. He is too arbitrary for
that. Still, he has managed to slide
along by giving in here and there, and
the opposition has contented itself
with mutterings. The mutterings have
now developed into roar. The Fifty
ninth congress Is openly rebellious.
1t refuses to be dictated to by the
president. Both branches are in the
same mood.
The fight now being made in the
house by the insurgents, led by Repre-
sentative Babcock, of Wisconsin, but
really directed by the foxy Tawney, of
Minnesota, who is chairman of the
appropriations committee, and who is
in the background because he does not
want to entail opposition from the
speaker for his appropriation bill, is
extremely bitter
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02

Mrs Rose NJ Heron, aged 20
years. died unexpectedly Tuesday
morning. She had rooms at Mrs.
Miller's but took meals at Mrs.
Spence's. Mrs. Heron arose at 3
O'Clock in the morning for drink
and returned to bed. In few mo-
ments Mrs, Miller heard a groan
and going to Mrs. Heron's side
found Der dying. Mrs. Heron
was Miss Rose NJ. White and was
born in Montgomery county. In
1865 she was married to John j.
Heron, who died in 1870. A
daughter. Miss Belva, who is at
tending Chicago University this
summer. a sister and three broth
ers survive her. The funeral WAS
held yesterday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. A. w. Kokendof-
fer. Deceased was a woman of
bright mind and excellent Chris
tian character. We extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved ones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02
FROM ENGLAND.
Rev. selecman Writes a Pointed
Little Letter.

J. w Howell hands the MES
SAGE the-following letter, written
him by Rev c. Z. Selecman, pas
tor.of the Mexico Methodist church,
who is spending the summer in
Europe
NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND, July 10,
'06. Dear Brother Howell: Il en-
close a sprig of acacia, plucked by
me from the garden of the Ep-
worth Rectory. where John Wes-
ley was born in 1903, and where
he was rescued from fire in 1909,
1t is from this rectory in Epworth
that the Epworth League gets its
name.
Tho / have been but a little
more than one week in England l
have seen aud learned Il hope)
many things. We do not reach
London for some days yet.
l find it difficult to keep up my
writing with such a multitude of
interesting things calling for at
tention, so hope you will excuse
brevity,
Trusting things are going we'll
in your charge, and with kindest
regards to all your family and the
good people Of the church aud
town,
l am,
Very truly,
C. G. SELECMAN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02

Mr.. VIM. H. Moore, residing Eve
miles southwest of this city, and
Miss Katie Mann, eldest daughter
Off and Mrs. Henry Mann, we're
united in marriage at the mexico
Catholic church at IL o'clock
Tuesday morning, Father Dillon
officiating. We extend the happy
couple our congratulations and
best wishes. Mr.. Charles Link and
wife and mrs. Ray Berger of st.
Clair county, ILL.,, are here as
guests at the wedding.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02
HORSE DROWNED
Young Man and Young Woman
Narrowly Escape Watery Grave.

Last Thursday evening there
was the heaviest rainfall in Beaver
Dam neighborhoOd, six miles
south Of Mexico, that has been
known in that section for years.
The creeks were out of their banks
aud there was water everywhere.
j. r. Dunlap aud sister, children
. of John Dunlap, went to a neigh
boris to a lawn party before the
rain came. When the party broke
up young Dunlap remembered that
be had been warned he must be
home next morning. so he aud his
sister started 10 their buggy on
their return trip. The water was
out Ia the road in front of the APP
proaoh to the bridge over Beaver
Dam creek (it was dark aud the
water looked deepl but they
thought they could make it safely
SO drove ia. The swift current
swept the horse and buggy aud oc.
cupants down stream against a
wire fence and there they hung
aud cried for help Cad Crockett
who lives near, heard their cries
and went to their assistance. Miss
Dunlap was gotten ont safely but
young Dunlap refused to leave the
struggling horse, striving 10 as
sist, It be remained with Il till il
drowned,
That young fellow deserves
medal,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02
STOCK AND TRANSFERS

Cant & Considine at Thompson
bought 900 Western sheep in Oma-
ha, Neb., and will ship this week.
Frank Goodrich, six miles south
of Mexico, sold his 16O.acre farm
this week to an Illinois man for
$40, 900.
Cant & COnsidiue of Thompson
sold 1875 head of Western sheep
recently to g. NJ. Berry, Charles
Householder and VIM Porter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02

The following from Thompson
enjoyed picnic and fish fry" at
Barnes Ford. north of Mexico
Tuesday Of this week; T. b.
RIdgeway and family; G. E. Sims
and wife, E. F. Elliott and wife,
W. L. Griffin and family, Mrs.
Eugie Tiusley, Misses Leila Tinsley,
Sallie Jesse, Laura, Lucy and
Florence Brown, Edna Cant and
Minnie Woolery, Mr.. Hulett and
family, and Sam aud Misses Ella
aud Ethyl Dudley.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02

Mr.. Dowell and Miss Cordia Mum
dy were in runaway last Friday
morning, while driving out to H0r-
ace Mundp's, northwest of town.
The horse frightened and started
to run at furious speed. Miss
Mundy jumped out of the vehicle
aud suffered a sprained ankle and
was otherwise considerably burised
Mr.. Powell succeeded in stopping
the runaway after the race of a
minute or two.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02

Last Thursday evening, during
a fall of rain. John a. Baker,
south of Benton City, lost fine
Gray King four year old mare,
killed by lightning, and its mate
was terribly hurt by the same bolt
but is still alive. The horses were in
the barn and the lightning
came down thru the root.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02

The poles for the connection in
Mexico of the Laddonia, Rush
Hill and Mexico Union Telephone
line with the Beaver Dam line are
being unloaded. This farmers
system is spreading out. The
next proposition is. to connect with
the service at Centralia from Mex
leo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02
NORTH MoLINo.

Still dry aud hot.
Some of the farmers are thresh-
ing their oats and some stacking
them.
John Baker and family aud Mrs.
Felix Martin and son, Edgar, Wis
tied their brother aud sister, Geo.
aud Anna Baker, near Hutchison,
last Sunday
The lawn party ut Thos. Stew
arts was we'll attended last Satur-
day night and all enjoyed a good
time
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Laddonia
Rush Hill aud Mexico Union Tele-
phone Co. will be held in Rush
Hill the LIST Tuesday in September,
1906. All stockholders earnestly
requested to attend.
j. N. ROSSER. Pres.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02
600
cUPID's CAPTURES

Mr.. Harry Guber and Miss Mae
Frazier, both of Mexico, were mar
ried last Thursday
Mr.. Edgar Parks, we'll known in
Mexico, aud Miss Bernieee Naylor
of Centralia were married this
week.
MIR. A. L. Wells Of GAINESVILLE
and Miss Martha Patton Of Mexico
were married at the brides home
last Tuesday, Rev. A, A. Wallace
officiating.
The engagement of Mr. Norton
Nelson and Miss Minerva johnson,
both Of this city, is announced.
The wedding will be some time
next month.
Rev. @. A. Mitchell of Mexico
is holding a revival meeting at the
Baptist church Al Clark
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02

Miss Maggie RObnett, who has
been teaching in the Fulton schools
for several years, will teach the
Cornett school, near Martinsburg
and near her home, next winter.
Her mother, Mrs. j. P. Robnett,
is in poor health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02

The Hale's Fire Fighters show,
which exhibited in Mexico last
week, disbands at HiggInsville
this week, selling out to Fore
paugh-S Sells Bros.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-02

The New London base ball team
has been in Mexico since Saturday
playing a series of games with the
local team. In every game SO far
the Mexico boys have been victori-
GUS.