davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
10 CENTS EACH

prettily or the petticoat can be finished with a hem only if a plainer garment is desired.
 The waist portion is made with front and backs while the skirt is cut in one piece and is gathered at its upper edge. The closing is made at the back with button and button-holes.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size G years) is 1 1-2 yards 36 inches wide with yards of embroidery and ? IA yards of narrow edging, or if two materials are used 1-2 yard for the waist, l yard for the skirt.
 The pattern 5654 is cut in sizes for children of 2, 4, 6. and 10 years of age and will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt delivery)
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz.. fill ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
CHILD,S PETTICoAT 5s54.

Such little petticoat as this one is needed in every child's outfit. The smoothly fitted waist portion is com fortable and supports the weight of the skirt from the shoulders while the skirt is full and allows free movement. As illustrated the waist is made of muslin while the skirt portion is made of cambric trimmed with embroidery and there is a little frill of narrower embroidery finishing the neck and arms-eye edges and such a combina
 tion is much to be desired for the muslin makes a strong and durable waist. Cambric or longcloth can be used throughout. however; indeed, any material that is used for children's under garments can be made available for this one. The trimming of the en- broidered frill is both pretty and sen sible as it will endure frequent laun- derings; but German Valenciennes lace also is to be commended from the standpoint of durability and a frill of the material edged with such is always
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

colonies in certain big cities-were breeding idleness, pauperism disease and crime while the great broad sun lit eXpanse of land to the south and west were standing undeveloped for the lack of men of brawn. As a result congress gave us a new immigration spring.
 "The new law goes into effect July first It provides the immigration ser vice with machinery for a more equal distribution of aliens among the states, and for skimming deeper into the old world scum now floating Americaward upon the seas. It excludes classes of weddings and degenerates admitted
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

and that warriors should seek their own revenge. When he-was 3o years old Mexicans murdered his young wife and three children in a defenselesS camp. In a raid for revnse he led a party that exterminated the MeNieans and he was elected chief of the tribe He then began a creer of blood and pillage that extended over forty event. full years. He expressed his contempt for the SDaniards when at the close of the Spanish American var hs dryly observed that it took the United States a smaller number of weeks ts sAip Spain than the number of yesrs tr- quired to subdue him and hiz ssas>s band of savages-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

Surgery, which has accomplished so many other marvels in these days of advanced science, has now invaded the realms or architecture and engineer ing With a proposal to amputate the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

hitherto. requires steamship compan- ies better to protect the health of our government greatly renewed strength with which to strike blow at the traf- fife in immoral alien women.
 MT. Watkins follows with a long ar ticIe on the causes which leI to the change in the law and the effects it will bring
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

Fifth Avenue has a mystery, a mys- tery that has set the coldly reserved dwellers in the vicinity of Fifty fourth street. and the members of the University Club as well. to casting anxious glances in the direction of No. 4 West Fifty-fourth street, which is sometimes the home of. John ID. Rocke- feller. The cause of it all is the ap- pearance of the Standard oil magnate in new role. Never before within the memory of the oldest inhabitant of the street has MT. Rockefeller been known to occupy his cite home at this time of the year. Heretofore in sum- mer he has always been in Lakewood. Pocantico Hills, Cleveland. or some other place equally inaccessible to process servers. A few nights ago he surprised his neighbors by appearing in front of his house in company with two strangers. On of them is said to have been smooth shaven with gray hair. The other had a dark beard, tinged with gray. For two hours the trio walked up and down the block, talking earnestly and gesticulating emphatically. Next night the mystery was deeDened by the reappearance of MT. Rockefeller and two other strang- CTS. Again, as on the previous night, he walked up and down the block. his arms locked fast in those of his com panions, his set face indicating that he was intensely in earnest in whatever he was talking about, and the manner in which he emphasized his remarks seeming to show that the matter was or great importance. The following hlght he appeared again with his first TWO companions, but the conference lasted only an hour. Evidently a de- clslon had been reached. Now his helghbors are exercised to know whether it means a new public bene- iaction rise in the price of oil, or compromise on both.
 Surgery, which has accomplished so many other marvels in these days of advanced science. has now invaded the realms or architecture and engineer ing With proposal to amputate the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

will flow 13 miles from the farthest limits of the supply to the fountain in the city hall park, and the watersheds to be drained have an area of more tran 90 square miles. filter plant 60 acres in extent and two reservoirs, one of them having a capacity of 12O.- 000,000,000 gallons and the other 4O,- 000, ,600,0 will be features of the work. The larger reservior, which will collect the water supply from half a dozen smaller ones, will be 12 miles long by miles wide. while the smaller one will necessitate the remov- al Of the entire village of Keensico, including many old homesteads where families have lived for generations. The great aqueduct conveying the wa ter to the city will have a bore larger than the subway and will pass under the Hudson river at a depth of 600 feet. of course New York does not expect to drink all of the water. Some of it will be used for bathing purposes and Street Cleaning Commits sioner Craven is of the opinion that the streets also should be washed every day, an operation demanding the contents of a smell lake.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20
WHY GERONIMO KILLED.

An Enid paper has this to say of GerOnimo's religion:
 Geronimo says the Apaches taught that the Great Spirit did not interest himself in the petty quarrels of men
Arizona republican., 1907-06-20

It is not often that honors in acade- mic. military and diplomatic fields fall to the lot of one person. but nev- ertheleess this was what came to the Hon. Herbert G. Squires. now United States Minister to Panama, this week when Fordham University conferred on him the honorary degree of IL. D. to express in so doing. as her presi-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

.RIDAY MORNING, non
n ing Sale. Our stock was
L Only six weeks until Chr:
e quence is that we have to $
three months. We simply have t
items you will see we mean to acc
ignored and it's simply matter Of
est. You will find in every de
which will save you many dollars il
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Linens for Thanksgiving

Our yearly linen sale will attract an
army of thrifty housekeepers while this
sale lasts. Past experience has taught our
customers the Importance Of this linen
sale-the high qualities and low price
Exceptional market conditions this season
make prices very low. Witness the fol-
lowing items:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

Unloading Sale in the
Carpet Department
This event will interest every housekseper the
ductions will save you many dollars.
Vltsa, Velvet asl Axnisstf CARPETS
$1.oo Heavy Velvet and Brussels Carpets,
with borders. 7kr
Sale price e------------- Nv
$I.25 Velvet Carpets, new designs, with
borders, also hall and stair de- ~,
signs. Sale price wv
81 as and SI.35 Administer Carpets, with
horders, handsome new eolorings. q ]
Sale price, yard -
Heavy Granite Ingram Carpets, 36 inches
wide, 35c quality. 1kc
Sale price, yard zsIN
Half Wool Carpets splendid color QEc
ings, yd. wide. Sale price, yd. J0N
All Wool Ingram Carpets, full width, good
ss1s ssayy g1;.s Weight 7se quality. Soc
All Wool Ingram Carpets, sc inches wide,
ensli eas9 heasy ssie our ncs regular ra1a sse 0QC
Linoleums
62 nc Heavy Linoleum. Sale price, Enc
per square yard ------ wv
Inlaid Linoleum, (pattern throughCl IN
to back). Per square yard spl.SV
Ro0m-Size Rugs
Handsome line of Administer and Wilton
Velvet Rugs, size 9xI2 feet, Eln !
newest patterns. Sale price ply
$50 Administer and Wilton Velvet Rugs,
ox12 feet, latest patterns. CO..
Sale price spZA
s32. 50 Body Brussels Rugs, ex12 C1E
feet. Sale price 4ZO
ex11 feet Brussels Rugs, genuine CO
$40 value. Sale price >pJZ
Tapestry Portieres, Lace Curtains,
Couch and Table Covers, all at specially
reduced prices during this Unloading Sale
One lot Of Lace Curtains, consisting
OF 50 odd pairs, to be unloaded at One-
Half Price.
Our stock OF Window Shades, Bissell
Carpet Sweepers and Baby Carriages is
complete.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Warm Bedding at ke''
Low Prices :.

Low Prices III
No thrifty housewife can Ie, tt''S nsddIng
One lot of full size bed Conl;Jes; n;Jes add
with silkoline Oh ootn s,T cotton,
with one sheet OF pure s s sod s
tally large size and were al
as 5000. .%
Unloading sale pr'ce IL taps
Cotton Blankets, in grays salty. all"
size, our regular soc quG nair -.
Unloading sale price, p''' ''d;d d
11-A Cotton Blankets Sp'N
white, tan and gray, oair ~.
Unloading sale pTiet' pa md veg1
All Wool Blankets, fun !, S1xu Sh1xou,der.c2
Unloading ftaIs sale price I' p''', 1ov ptis
roTE.-All our already Io,ton Ip bat5
all our comforts, pillows, n,Se ,e been rS
sheets and pillow cases "''
for this sale.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Ribbons

Now is the time to buy your Ribbons for
Christmas presents. You Can save money.
All ribbons Including velvet rooon) speciaiiy
marked down during this sale.
All silk Taffeta Ribbons, up to l1a inches
wide, sale price, yard ....-........ .....'oc
One lot of 25c Ribbons full range of colors.
inches wide, sale price. per yard. I I7c
Another lot of plain and fancy Ribbons, o
inches wide. 35c quality, sale price, yd, x0c
Complete assortment of soc fancy plaid Rib-
bons some as wide as inches, sale price
yard ............,..:.,... ...........'S 'SSc
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Mems Furnishings

NASAl > 1 I'll llIlSllIIIkS
At prices that will reduce our stock quickly.
Mems Black Cotton Half-H Hose, all IN.
sizes, 15c regular Sale price IVI
Mems Wool Half-Hose, light and dark
grays. Special Unloading l01o
sale price, pair -- lZ7I
Mems SOC fine quality Dress Sus- Ok
penders. Unloading sale, pair ZOI
Mems Leather Gloves, fleece lined. SO.
Unloading sale price, pair OyC
Mems $1.oo Saranac Buck Gloves. ~
Unloading sale price, pair IyI
Mems Blue Denim Overalls, all Sno
sizes. Unloading sale price OVC
Mems Flannel Shirts, dark blue and fancy
mixed patterns, 75c quality. E0c
Sale price JVI
Mems California Flannel Shirts, in blue
and brown. &t M
Unloading sale price ------ Pl.VV
Mems Sanitary Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, superior finish. Unload Eno
ing sale price, garment 80 OVC
One lot of Mems Felt Hats, black, brown
tss us1gss;ss s5is; sale price Ill. $l.l0
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Bleached Table Linens.

Our entire stock of fancy linens, in
Guiding towels, hand drawn work em-
broidered linens, etc., offered at reduced
prices during this sale.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Shoes g..

Shoes s,s
tI"mple'e I,nap' and i'%s N
n'iows N our o,'.y W'.sty
the bes, n, 4asllt,w |
lou'll find an. 'hs Be II
advantage. ''uci III
thu .Ha'ss' oass Wei Y. Kid ID
las,,,,a@ u, 1850 reguI,,
r.,,: ,",' ,.W
with S' elk soia. h's, .IIs Kid q
l%r Tn,ae1;ler lender feet, n, y \,
0n''ad'nn sale. :. ~
BIaadhss Ladies Wei Kid =
and n,d'1er 1ss style, !, la's.s
loading sale. regular; Y.
bu,,onsd d ep,s Patent as. collsl
d,essy Shoe, ss'ns res' 'laM:s..j
where unIoaoiosT, n
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Domestic Bargains

On. line offull- l-bleached
Muslin, our regular l2lac
and l5c numbers. inrlud-
ing the Lonsdale Co.'S
goo Ia sc inches wide, IN
loading sale price, I'd lOc
Best quality &c Calicos,
our entire stock, Unload
ing sale. yard ....,.0c
Amoskeag G ughams,not
WHAT'S called Amoskeag,
but the genuine article,
Unloading sale price, per
yard ............'.'Sc
One OF of Outings. these
would be good valnes at
TO-, Unloading sa'e....6c
Another lot Of Outings
a full variety Of Colors,
Unloading sale price sc
Special reductions on all
Outings, Flanneletles and
Flannels for this sale.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Stylish Millinery

Every Hat in the store has b.,,
Tor this great Unloading sale. .l,..J
millinery season has been uos, A.
one, but the sweeping reductions du,.J
sale viii be most interesting 10 you
miss this. " 'Ou'
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-02

CITY HOTEL T. +, logan and
wife, Buffalo; +. J. Kran;ri and wife,
MOntclair. y. \ Y Stone, Georgetown
Ky; r IL. Morrow and wife, Kansas
City; \. .. Martin. f.. ii. Armstrong.
W H. Walters, J. : l-atilS. +. {. Har-
ding. NJ b. Craig, c. ". BvrncS, J. =.
RawlinS. ". I. Moore. JuckS"uvinc. W.
j. Arnold, Baltimore; Dolphus Wilson,
Oak Hill; :. Y. Hough, W G. Jackson
J. VI. Lumley, DeLand: J. \. Down.
Peterchurs, Va; J. :. Tyson, Jr.. Sayarr-
nah; Mrs " Ward, Wisconsin. Walter
Callahan, South Carolina; {. II. Sluugh-
ter, New Orleans; II. l.. Summons, Al
ltnt;t; Simon Holdermln, .IrSSt. BrIin-
dlSt, kingston. 9 ". II. Shelton. BAY
ton, . l.. Waters, VI Whitley. New
York; /. Baker New Jersey, f. J. CON
zale~, +. l.. Ilagin, Florida; Tim II.
Moore, Ir-, Nashville: {. :. Mcllank
Cleveland: e. H. Griffith. New Orleans.
y G. Carpenter Boston; j. -. Bonftru
Pala1ka, J. L. MrGrr. Jersey CITY. J.
Irvine bow Boston, IL. }. Marsh 81
+. t Grimes, {. Christiur~y.
H. II Walters. :. Wright. ". J. lulSey
}, i Hires, H. J. Robiderc, T.. II. Ben
nett, & y Adams, {. {, Curtis, lack
>"nrlllr; charles r. Goldsmith, Tampa:
Z, -. Parker Oak Hill: {. c. Collins, :
l. Whitaker, W W"lf. Atl,trt,,- Robt.
Narhn, W. H. Parker New York: J.C.
Bryan, Louisville, ny; Cha~. kitri.eli
JHInrs CARMEL, ormoud. W. y. String
fellow, Dcl-tnd: John Prindall, Cly,ic
lIn"; }. \ petwlrr, y. II. Morltnd,
Fred N"rdcman, New SMYRNA, +. !.
aSsldy, Chicago: Norton y. Porter.
"nnrctlcut: ". V Garter, Port Ot:.ns,..
T. J. Moore, Baltimore: Henry Shrr
man, Germantown, H., +. + Decker
and W!fs,, DAYTON; r. f.. Wi~fua~t. Nian!.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-02

This beautiful II residence $50 feet land facing Halifax
Avenue Dayona Beach, will be sold bargain taken house
completely furnished abe hot cold hard
bath and all furniture front and
$50 the
Automobile Association excellent
looking for The Real
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-02

Jersey City. y J.; Thc". Ag"r and wife,
Miss l.. NJ hgor, Baldwin Place, \. y.
Miss c. +. Roycr, Mrs. c. G. Royce, ".
b. Errin and wife, E~canaba, Mich. e.
George |. Cook, Oak Park, H.; +. u.
Motto Lyons, Pr"k>kiIl, y y; Frank
Hand, Elizabeth. " j.; Miss V l. Mac-
donald, E>r;uah.t, Mich; Mrs y NJ,
Win>low. Boston; Mrs. E. f. iiibfard,
Miss II. ii flibbard Buffalo, y Y; },
J. Maddox, Mrs \. {. Henderson and >
children, Atlanta; W A. Rounds and
wife. Cleveland. O.; John Cook. Ciucin
natl; DR. e. W Baker, Chicago. Oreu
Howe and wife, Hudson, Mich; Mr.. T,
+, Atkinson, Ncwburyport, Mass; T. \.
Florence W""dhe,td, Pawtuckct. K. l.:
H. l. \"lthr"p J. :, Adams. Syracpr~,.
y \.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-02

GRAND ATLANTIC O. y. Butler
and wife, Miss +. L. Butler, Brookliuc;
}, 6, OStr"rn, Miss OStroiu, Miss Sue
Ostrom, Schenectady: {, p. Wilson, Miss
Fannie l. Wilson, Scranton; Capt. G. NJ.
Woolsey, Mrs c, NJ Woolsry, Milton.
\. Y; Geo. Seahon, f. l.. Powell, Louis
vile; F. F. Thomas and wife, Media:
Mrs Jas. Doak, Jr., PhiIadrlphiu; J. II.
Ratftery jacksonville; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Louderbaugh, Mrs f, E. Downing. Jrr-
sey City; JAS. |. Giuthey and Wife, Miss
Jennie II. Guthcy Marion ONO.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-02
EHOTEL ARRIVALS;

THB CLENELAND-Cha j. Jacobs
and wife. Charlotte Jacobs. Boston: !.
Dyer, T. b Simpson, Washington, DC.
THE PlNES-ll VI. Prentice and
wife, New Haven, Conn; George H..
Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bunzel, New
York city; Mrs. J. W. SIlton. Miss Louise
Silton, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs
James Jcssup, Miss May Je,Sup. Harold
Je~sup, Bath Beach; Mr.. and Mrs VIM
p CIa4"n. Wa<hipslssp, F.nf ir4SriMf<
Worcester Mass.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-02

THE PALMETTO II. ). Wright
and wife. Richmond, II. II. Sweets
Louisville; Mrs r. l.. HUBBARD and
child, NJ Knowles, Atlanta; Mrs. +. II.
Gordon, Mrs. G. F. Ambrose, Boston
H. e. Loundjo, wife, daughter and son.
Coldwater, Mich; f. Williams, North
Dakota; Wm- Odrll, New York CITY.
Mrs Chas McAlli>ter. Robert X. Me
Aill>ter, Columbus; Tho> ". Wright,
Montreal; j. T.. Miller and vile. H. 2.
Miller and wife. Norwich. y. l.:R. VI.
Lott and wife, K. lyle and wife. Flush
ing; NrS- t. : sampson, Mrs, II. G..
Sampson, Mrs II e. Nicholson. Phil.,-
delphia; J. F. Warner, Palmyra: Mr.. and
Mig. John {. Hill. Misses Eleanor s,nd
virginia Hill st. Paul
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-02

THE AtorlN-L 7. Eocke and wife,
Pryor Rookie, LAKE Mahopac. \. y: ".
s Swift and wife, Kansas City, No j.
\. Russell, Z. &. Russell, Bowling Green.
Ky; Mrs. d. c. Reid. Marie L. Vogel
City, y, J.; J. W. traezc.
ClereSport, Ky: " / Stewart and
wife, Trenton, y. j., ". c. Russell and
wife, Brooklyn, n Y; Wm. Y. Sev-
moul and wife. + u Rouzr and vie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-04-04

hEfEhhiNo W 'no ~" go
the st. Joeph news euiOoriany ssyo'
ELSEWHERE In this issue,ls presented an
exhaustive and forceful argument by
60 cara wa,5an Rodes against
osaVe yam. s,. 49, w.imsIov
the Dill which fepeais 0ne "ei"o'e'
game law, and which Is awaiting the
action of Governor Folk. Mr.. Rodes
conno, no charosd with self.interest.
~ sannoS 'e ,.s sus s..o. HE oe,co are
oaaSs uo'.nei ~ - ,". rha oe,ce
anec'eu oy 'ne ns" ia" go ..,he,hsr
''1se ~ - a. -, His ar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-04-04
LIAR CLUB BEAT
BY SHARK STORY
Sailor Loses Trigger Finger Used
to Plug Hole In Boat-Baron
Munchause Q n Will Have to
Retire After This.

Washington, March 2S.- A curious
story illustrating the number and
ferocity OF the sharks that infest the
harbor of Manila is afforded by an in
cident reported in the mail Just re-
ceived at the insular bureau from the
Philippines. This is to the effect that
as one of the boats belonging to the
little gunboat Elcano was being row
ed out to the ship, Feb. 8. the plug In
the bottom OF the boat came cut anc
to prevent it from being swamped j
S. Dunlap, sailor belonging to the
Elcano, thrust bis finger into the hole
The finger was Immediately bitter
of as II 1t were amputatec by sur
geon though the amputation In this
case was by shark, AS the lost fin
ger was used to pull the trigger Of th'
rifle the sailor will have to be retired
being Incompetent to perform hiI
/ duty,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-04-04
BUSINESS MEN
| ASSOCIATION in 1893
PUBLISHED BYLAWS OF ORGAN.
IzATI0N RECALL THAT MEX
ICo ONCE HAD AN UP.To.
DATE ASSOCIATION AND
SOMETHING WE
NEED BADLY
NOW.
List Of Officers and Directors Date
Of Organization December Fifth,
Eighteen Ninety Eight-Eow
Historical Date of In
tsrest.

Sam Morris brought to the LEDGER
office, Wednesday morning, printed
copy OF the bylaws of the Mexico
Business Mems Association organized
December fifth 1898. The book is 9
neat volume in a yellow back contain
ing twenty six rules and a preamble
The purpose OF the association, al
In the preamble has 1t is ito promote
the commercial and manufacturing in
terests OF the city OF Mexico;to &C
quire, preserve and disseminate use
full business information; to stimulate
the trade, encourage improvements
and advance the interest OF this city
oY active cooperation" A very goot
resolution aud one that might well
be adopted by new organization OF
this character in Mexico.
The officers were for the year 1898
G. r. Lupton, President
VO p King, Vice-President
A s Houston, Rec. Secretary
E II Carter, Cor. Secretary
T II Marshall, Treasurer
The directors we're:
r M White.
Ms Myers.
John Kemp.
l ~ - a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-04-04
c. A .BUCKNER AND co,
TRUST COMPANY ELECTION,
The North Missouri Trust Company
Re-elscts Old Directors For Another
Year.

Monday, March Is the stock holders
OF the North Missouri Trust Company
reelected the three out going direc-
tors, d. Fl. McIntlre, s. P. Emmons
and r. NJ. White. VI
The directors of this company are
ID. II. Mcintyre, Ex. Attorney Gen.
eral, Mo.
R. M. White, Editor Mexico LED
GER.
S. p. Emmons, Pres't Ricketts, s.
Emmons Dry Goods Co.
A. X. Luckle, proprietor of marble
yards.
Geo. Robertson, Attorney.
VIM. Pollock, Pres't VIM. Pollock
Milling s. Elevator Co.
Geu. A. Ross, Vice-Pres't Hardin
College.
J. r. Llewellyn, Druggist.
W. W. Pollock, President.
Next Monday night the directors
will elect officers. The following are
the officers Of the company:
W. W. Pollock, President.
J.F. LlewellYn, Vice-President.
]. @. Mundy, Secretary.
l. T. McOue, Asst. Secretary.
Geo. Robinson, Counsel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-04-04
WOULD BLOW UP CHURCHES
st. Louisians Threaten Pastor al
Montgomery.

Montgomery, Mo, March 20.-St.
Louis persons signing themselves "a
threatening letter to Rev. III, d.
Thompson and others in Missouri
with being q band OF "damnable by
pocrltes conspiring to rob the people
are headed by that scoundrel, Folk, al
Jefferson City,.
The letter was printed and circulat
ed here today. 1t says the churches
are not paying one cent of tax, while
the liquor traffic pays all OF the tout
rageous taxes.
1t also alleges that st. Louis ha'
been ruined by the Sunday law anc
that there are more drunkards there
now than ever before. The committee
advocates blowing up the churches II
Missouri with dynamite, declaring
that the only Christians OF to-day ar
those of the Salvation Army.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-04-04
NUMBER OF EXPELLED
STUDENTS RE-INSTATED
Cadets Will be Allowed to Return
if They Sign Statement and
Promise Good Behavior in
the Future.

Colonel Fonvllle, of the Missouri
Military Academy, is reinstating some
of the boys who we're ln the recent
nazlng trouble Col. Fonville doesn't
intend to have the school run by the
students. Before reinStating the
young men they we're required to sign
the following:
"I hereby acknowledge with regret
the error committed as shown by the
part acted In the recent hazlng oi
cadet Ger2ema.
/ state on honor that l was not :
participant In the matter except IN So
| far as my presence gave moral support
| to IL.
1 beg the forgiveness OF the Academy
authorities and will cheerfully submit
to any reasonable punishment innlet
ed for the offense.
will In the future strictly obey tn'
rules Of the Academy and attend U
my own business. ,.,
on the foregoing grounds, respect
fully petition 10 be re-instated 70 tht
Academy as a cadet and student,
Respectfully submitted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-04-04
Lea Amnutated. sim Hnrts.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 27.-Miss
Grace Poteet, whose leg was torn off
ln the oil mill at Blossom, 10 days ago,
complained to-day the foot on the leg
that had been amputated was painin
her severely. The father of the girl,re
calling an old superstition, went to
the place where the foot was buried
and discovered it was twisted. He str.
aightened 1t out aud declares his dau-
ghter's pain was Immediately relieved,