davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29
PROPERTY IN MEXICO.
Mrs. Monroe Bequeathed Benefits
on Howard Payne and Gen.
tral Colleges.

Frank T. Baker, r. f. Fisher
and James A. Leavel of Fulton,
were here Tuesday afternoon TAX
ing an inventory of the estate of
Mrs. Martha Monroe. The estate
foOts up in real and personal prop
erty to an amount over $4,000,
most of which was found in Mex
leo, she having $4,000 in notes
and money in that city, besides a
house and several lots.
The above paragraph is from
last weeks Auxvasse Review. 1t
is learned that Mrs. Monroe be-
queathed her household furniture
to her sisters, Mrs. Kate Overfelt,
Mrs. Virginia Atkinson, Mrs.
Wrintha Bryan. and Mrs. Rosana
Windsor. A sum of money is left
in trust with the Stewarts of Will
liamsburg Methodist church, the
interest to be used in payment on
the pastors salary; another sum,
for the same purpose, is left to the
Calwood Methodist church, and a
large balance of the estate is left
to the curators of HOward-Payne
and Central Colleges, Methodist
schools, at Fayette.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29
ARM CUT OFF.
Two Centralia Young Men Hurt
by the Cars Near Thompson.

Newton McNeal and French
Morris, two young men living at
Centralia, spent part of the day
last Monday in Mexico. The next
morning, about two miles west OF
Thompson, McNeal was found on
the c. & A. railroad track with his
right arm cut off and suffering
from other frightful bruises. He
was unconscious and his body was
lying where a tie had been taken
from the track and his legs
stretched across the track with
with his feet under the other rail.
head under the other rail
The section men took him to Cen
tralia. French Morris was also
hurt by the cars but just how he
can not explain. How either was
hurt is not known. BY some it is
thought that they fell from the
top of a freight train,
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29
Good Postoffice Management.

A comment repeated from the
LaddOnia Herald:
Laddonia now has one of the
neatest and up-tO-date postoffices
in this part of the state. Post
master p. p. Hummel and assist
ant. Miss Lizzie Williams, have
fitted it up in the most convenient
style. BY the way, this office only
lacked $4 of getting the 800 in
crease. Had the postmaster cared
to, he could have padded his scales
by going out and selling that
amount of stamps but he preferred
to let the increase he legitimate
and then the department wOnld
have no kick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

1t is raining in spots over the
county. While some communities
have all the rain they need, other
places are suffering. A big gen
pral rain is needed just at this
time; it would almost insure a
bumper corn crop.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

NeV' {, c. Selecman of 81
,0ois is announced to preach at
cue Mexico Methodist church next
'"aay' Rev. Willis Carlisle and
~. 'y are expected home from
- 'nols by that time. where Mr..
,; @'''SIe has been taking a vaca,
ton and rest.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

The ease of Joe Donnelly against
The Fruin-Bambrick Construction
Co., for alleged injuries received
"AlIe in the employ of said com
pany was settled out of court this
week, the company paying $500.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Oentralia defeated the PROPOSE
l'oh this week for the issuance OF
Go''W IN bonds to pay for the
installation of water and sewer.
age system in that city. The vote
STOOD ll6 for the proposition and
ia against it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Frank Fennewald, of near
Martinsburg, in the Circuit Court
here last week against the Wab-
ash X, R., suing for nine hogs
which died in transit got a judg-
ment for $l15. He sued for $305.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Misses Margaret and BERTHE Bar
nett of Mexico visited their sister,
Mrs. VIM. Heizer, last week at
MOlino and attended the ice
cream supper at Mt. Zion church
Thursday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Constable John Atkins of Van
dalia took a prisoner to st. Louis
a few days ago who had been ar
rested in Louisiana. The prisoner
was charged with having stolen
jewelry in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

and pains should not and will not
last long, for our trials ct right
living will land us with our loved
ones yonder. Sincerest sympathy
extended the bereaved ones.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

+. G. Flumey, clerk in the Mex
leo postotfice for the past year,
who was sent here from Chicago
to take the place of Percy Ire
Ioar, has been transferred to the
poStotfice at st. Paul, MINI.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

MRS. j. A. Vaughn Of this city
received a telegram yesterday to
come to California, Mo-, that her
"""Sh'er, Mrs. Laura Shoush. of
'""' cl'y was very ill and not cx-
pecied to recover.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Turner and
two little daughters, Leola and
Elizabeth, after visit to relatives
IN this city have returned to their
home in Slater.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Mrs. VIM. Coons of this city is
enjoying a visit from her sister
Mrs. Myra Jackson, Of Minneapo-
lis. Kansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Roy Fields, a thrifty young
farmer near Mexico, was in Full
ton last Saturday and visited the
family of his cousin, Crockett
Harrison, says the Fulton
Gazette. Mr.. Fields has so acres of
corn on the Charles Schopp place,
one mile north of Mexico. that
was planted the last week in April
on sod land, no fertilizer being
used, that is now higher than a
horse S back. 1t stands evenly on
the ground and the real estate
men of Mexico who have seen it
pronounce it the best corn they
have seen this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29
JUST SUPPOSE A CASE.

Suppose lightning should strike
the court house In your county and
burn 1t down. leaving you without
, home for the county offices and
without vault protection for the
county records, would you not IA
yor a proposition that had for its
object the building OF new court
house? OF course you Ould; it's
almost AN insult to your intelll-
sence and enterprise to ra's the
question. The State of Missouri,
your state that you love so well, Is
confronted with exactly this condr
tion. Lightning destroyed the cap
iol; the state offices are home
less; the state Legislature is with
nut a place to meet; the state rec
rds, priceless and Of incompatible
llue. are at the mercy Of fire aid
,tCrm-liable to destruCti"l at any
inc. Under such circumstances.
20 even raise the question as Il
neither or not the loyal Nilsson
an favors rebuilding au adequate
ritol as soon as possi iblc Is a.
~ an insult to his sp.rlt Of pr'G
d progress.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Mrs. Frank NJ. Clark and two
children of Chicago are visiting
Mrs. Clark's parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Kent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Mrs. w. NJ. Reinhardt, of Mus
kogee, Okla, and Miss Villa Huff,
of Waco, Texas, are visiting Mrs.
j. w. Smith, southeast of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Mr.. r. w. Tanner and Miss
BERTHE Wood were married in
Vandalia last Sunday. They will
make their home in Ohio.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Miss Ruthe Newman of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, is expecting
Miss Helen Behrensmeyer of
Quincy, Illinois, and Miss Pearl
Keys, of Bartersville, Oklahoma,
and Miss Marguerite Valentine of
Iowa City, Iowa, to be her guests
the first two weeks of July at her
home on Cedar st. Miss Newman
was a classmate of Miss Behrens-
meyer and Miss Keys at Hardin
College here this past semester.
Miss Eva Miller and Miss Bess
Heath of Webster Groves will also
visit the Newman home the latter
part of July. ~
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Over 900 cases of eggs have
been shipped over the electric
road from Molino to Mexico since
the middle of April last.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Ashby Bolts, near Molino, has
been quite i'll with rheumatism.
His brother, Judge W. w. Bolts.
was out to see him this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Marriage license was granted
II. w. Snediker and Miss Mabel
Ferguson, both of Laddonia, We'd
nesday of last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Mr.. Guy Sparks and Miss Mar
caret Farnsworth, both of Van
dalia were issued marriage
license in Mexico Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

b. f. Pulls of High Hill District
called on the Message Monday.
lie says they have had no rain
lately in his section of the country.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29
"Tad" Cauthorn is home after a
wear spent in California.

Mrs. David McGee, Mrs. Allie
Fowler and Mrs. J. p. Sanford are
visiting in Chicago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Mr.. John NJ. Anderson and Miss
Effie Peters, both Of this city
were issued marriage license Mon
day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

w. b. Shay of Galloway county
visited his brother, E. +. Shay,
in Mexico last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Mrs. A. G. Gass, west of Mex
leo, has been seriously afflicted
with rheumatism of late.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Lena Clayborn was granted di-
vorce last week from VIM. Clay
born.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Miss Ada Gulick of Ness, Kan
sas. is visiting the family of ID.
w Butler of this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

Miss Althea Holt of Martins
burg left this week for an extend
ed visit to relatives and friends
in California.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-29

John Henderson. north of Mex
leo, ran a sewing needle into the
palm of his hand two or three
days ago. The point of the needle
broke off, and is yet imbedded in
the flesh. It has been giving him
considerable pain.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-29
XXI.
Spjlnnoc % gocrnp.

20 Gage eiter rulleoe ct Sernbanetog int paa ga.
negaaroen aolun06org, bois enc 8ogn beianot liz
iefs I%pffelige Menneiter, % mart eiter rulleoe De lam.
me iefs ben enes Gbar.a.banc no moo 90erlp, bpor
Der penteoe Dem andre I%pfteliae Gage.
) aolnno6oro bapoe &eoe6o bilit pa i'm gomle
Mleter. 6an 6auoe Jet Den Banro, bpori aebmonoC liter.
mann boooe boet, og BET gernebjem, boor ban bapoe
Iert f~refen 9oitr1lp at fenoe. San ban0e ogian Jet
Sfolen, bpori Den 9nielpit par unft, buis iDnlige He.
iultat ban M bar poa 9ooeoet, og ban baooe ienOt ale
6isie Steoer lin fGrli9e 5anfe og Stilbeo taffet @uo
for, bpao De 6apoe npret Tor 6am. Den ban felie alli.
geoel, iom ban gif Ser me0 alma peo i'm Si0e, at bnao
ban emo bopoe gennemlenet ben life gp. aalunOborg.
og boao ban emo bnp6e bentet Oen tore StaO asben.
bapn, ina bar og beo BOG S~anosbpen 9oerup, oct Steo,
boorom ban meo 9igteren maatte iige: Ger bar ieg
Noo, oerfra min @eroen gaar". Ierior bar ban gla0,
ba 9ognen rulleoe no 40 De ganle fen0te 8eie, % gloo,
oa Den omiioer ~ipinge6e ino gennem Yorten til Sneo.
Ter Wsler, Den ianlne Bort, gennem bpilfen ban for
mango aor iioen i%uingeoe inc paa line fronite 9rGifo,
ba ban meo i'm 9nIt un6er armen fon for at upre -
Gornalter.
3 De Interchangeable qnr bnooe 5oroalteren gem
mem mango llopiflingstrin iornanolet ia til Stnoent
neo iSrite aorafter, og StlOenten bar M ooen SIP
BET iorlooet meo ben rn9e 8otter Suiet, lom ierit
bop0e 9inet BAN oct iororingSiul0e NaDn al u6oroal-
ter. 80, Der por noget al G%Oentprets SLAMS oper aft
bette men irenfor alt noeet al Subs iorlnOerIige
Naaoe.
gaaar storeaoro % bans aGreite bare reiit piIoe
6eoebo oripe oe boile Tor rigtig at funne toge fat pao
ben ioite itore Spgnoe neb i%ornDeoe ar9iter. Den
ina lprge De bar Ger, MATTE Gbnr.a.bancen no Sang
efter Gang: t6i ser bar mango 8enter, ion ifiloe be-
ieges, oe mango gllnfter, ionl ifuloe beies.
On uolminSelie ~bebagelis Dag blep tiIbraet Dos
Grsfen Woaenitein.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-29

andre Oiennefer, M fan man 90 ie oet". 9g ben fit
Stor9narO aOifial be Ganae.
70 Gage efter fog De to Sp0er afifeO nleo oeres
i%i9lanoife 8enner for at tilbringe 3eiten al 6erien
oeres ipife Siemitapn.
Sra ben Gag al ioretog De tilba9eblepne life man.
sc lgtgere ~ll0flu9ter. N1e1 Seoebos 5or9l0re ifulOe
Dog beie9es. 6orinOen De iremneOe reiie, baooe ban
alene uoret Der en- Sang. Gu pilOe OereS SOiger-
better o9ioo oerooer.
De ganle leOeOe enonlt 6per poa lit SteO o8 bauoe
ionl ior6en in9en 8oritaaeie al Sbnnen. aalgepel
gift De ianmen ben Gag, ban fon meO lin a9relte, og
iDntes of tiltole 6inonOen liot an0erleOes END fpr.
oSelpfelgeIig bei99er je9 ogiao Oine 5orpIore,
1toar Oh er reiit", iugoe 9lna, oa bun g9tteoe i'm Sens
Sorg, ufor Ill er BET 10 o9ioa min 6aoer og MoOer".
ga greco 0io0eren, og 6enoes 8anfe bar iiffert langt
tilbage Chen. @en bbeul funoe oi0e, ON life netop
G%afterer al Ben @lanO, bun baooe iodbet i'm %l1n9Oon,
ifulOe pure Den @ngel, Ser bro9te 2pS in6 0eres mgr
fe Aoeroom.
Soo fom 9oger, pa 5erien enOte, og @e0e6o igen
orog ooer til 9gben6obn. Der bar mere at iorlooe
DOerup oea1e Sang en0 iorben, men Ser par III ogioa
Ell til, bos 6remtiO set 9jal0t at orbeiOe ior og &aa-
bets Stierne lpite po bans Sci.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
REPORTERS HEAR TALES
 WHICH CAUSE DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS, July S.-Judge Grim in granted a divorce to Helen o. Brien Rowland, a St. Louis heir ess, from John A. Rowland, a Spring Lake, N J., surf guard, after hear ing the testimony of two newspa- per reporters.
 George w. O'Malley and B. H. Reese were the reporters. O'Mal- ley told of a talk he had with How land after the night outing with Michael Arendez. a friend of the rich O'Briens, in which Rowland said he had made a night oi 1t" in the disorderly district with Arendez.
 O'Malley said ne asked if that were not unwise under the circum- stances and testified that Howlanc replied: "Oh, that doesn't matter Arendez won't tell on me. He's married and I've got 1t on him Reese said that subsequently, How land told him of the escapade and said it was the greatest mistake he had ever made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
BEER KEG FLIES ON
 FLAG POLE OF CHURCH

POUCHKEEPSIE. N. r.. July s. The residents of Highland are shocked because a beer keg, which was hoisted to the top of a flag pole in the front yard of the Meth odist church by the oarsmen and their friends after the boat races last week. had not been taken down. The pastor is away and certain officers of the church have refused to have the keg taken down because they say they want the young men of the village to get a lesson from the disgraceful acts of those who hoisted the keg.
 The objectionable keg was hOisted by a party of rowing enthusiasts who also hurled a beer glass through one of the memorial windows. The keg. at the top of the flagpole can be seen for several miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
Stone in Bladder RGHlOTGi
 Without Surgical Operation

In the Spring of Ioo4, was confined to my bed with kidney trouble and thought that l would never recover. l took lot of medicine but did not realize any benefit from anything. finally saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertisement and sent for sample bottle and thought the sample bottle helped me, so bought more of the medicine from my Druggist. and after using few bottles discharged very large stone from my bladder. After passing this stone my health was very much improved and have been able to continue my business without any serious sickness.
 J. L. KNOWLES,
 Headland, Ala. Personally appeared before me this sth day of September, 1909, J. Loftus Knowles who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same IS true in substance and in fact.
 ]. W. WHIDDoT,
 Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-ROot Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kiimer & Co.,, Bingham ton, \. Y., for sample bottle IL VIII convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling sll about the ksdneysand bladder. When Writing be sure ana mention this paper. Regular fifty cents and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
MORE SUITS AGAINST
 IMPERIAL COMPANY

TUCSON. July S.-Much litigation and possibly bankruptcy are the ap- parent indications for the Imperial Copper company, of which M. P. Freeman has been appointed receiver in the suit of the Bankers Trust company and against which judg ment was rendered in favor of the Wheeler X Motter company on June e2. on which Sheriff Nelson has lev led and attached J. RI. Ross Of BIS bee. attorney for the plaintiff trust company. filed the notice of Us pendens in the suit of the trust com pany against the Imperial Copper company. and there was also hieo a petition in involuntary bankruptcy by Francis M. Hartman, representing three creditors, and a notice of mo ton to restrain the sale and have the debts of the company settled by the referee in bankruptcy whose appointment is sought
 F. M Hartman, attorney for Haas Baruch & Co, the Pacific Hardware company and Brownstein Louis X co. creditors of the Imperial Copper com pany to the extent or Sll'lfzVn, filed a petition in involuntary bank ruptcy against the copper company alleging that the failure of the com pany constituted an act of bank ruptcy by making that company preferred creditor and also that the answer of the Imperial company in the action brought by the Bankers Trust company admitted insolvency.
 In addition to the petition in bankruptcy Attorney Hartman filed notice of motion to restrain the sheriff from selling the property O! the Imperial company at Silver Bell under the execution issued and levy made on the judgment in favor or the Wheeler & Motter company and for the administration of the prop erty of the copper company by a referee in bankruptcy to be appointed under the other action.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
MARKET AWAITING THE
 REPORT ON CROPS

NEW YORK, July Stopper shares. Canadian Pacific, General Electric and Brooklyn Rapid Transit rose to higher levels today. A few inactive issues sold of sharply. 9th erwise prices were little disturbed by the days trading which was of such small proportions that it gave no indication Of the drift of specula- tive sentiment.
 The commodity markets were watched closely. but neither a decline in cotton nor an advance in wheat or corn proved an incentive for trading. Operators become SO thoroughly con fused by many conflicting reports Of weather conditions in the west that they were disposed to await the soy- ernment crop report Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
OLD TIME "HARDTACK"
 BAhlSHED FROM ARMY

WASHINGTON, July s.-Hardtack. the main part of the ration of the United States soldier from the days Of the revolution, is no more. II has been banished in favor of a new ration known as field bread.
 Only on rare occasions will hard tacks be used in the future-when an organization is cut Oh from a supply train or is on a forced march.
 Hardtack is an unleavened crack CT about three inches square and an eighth of an inch thick It is trying to the teeth, but nutritious. Most of the hardtack used by the army in the last fifty years ha been made al Ponghkeepsie, \. Y lt will stand any climate, and if oc- casionally it gets mouldy the mould is only on the outside and is easly wiped of. The new field bread is composed of -four. water. salt ana yeast. and after being permitted to rise t Is baked in a loaf It will he the chief article of diet with the soldier in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
pIsoAIN FOR DIGNITY.

Cleveland Press: A scot whose name was Macintosh and who was proud of the, fact that he was directly descended from the chief of the elan, was having a dispute over the fare he owed taxi driver who had trans ported him to his home in the East End.
 The man with the meter talked loud and harshIy, and it angered the Highlander.
 Do you known who amE ne de- nanded. proudly drawing himself up to his full height. I'm Macintosh
 The tayi driver snorted-
 q don't care if you're an umbrella. he Eaid. '1'u have my rights
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
EARLy coRN DAMAGED.

SEDALIA. Mo, July S.-Reports from central Missouri to the conner cial department Of the Missouri Pa cifc railroad today indicate that corn in tassel has been damaged full ly 90 per cent by the drought Late corn is still in good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
 THEN KILLS HIMSELF

FARLEY, Ala. July S.-While off cers were approaching to arrest him on a trivial charge, Roy Morris, farmer 9 years old. today shot his wife seven times, killing her. He then shot himself. dying instantly. Officers were after him with a war rant charging the sale of mougaged Iroperty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
ONE KILLED; 3 HURT
 IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

CANONsBURG, Pa. July S.-Geo. Brown, 35 years old. of New York, a newspaper circulation promoter, was killed; Carl H. Thalimer. sporting ed1 itor, and Fred Doubleday. reporter on the Washington Record. and J. Gel phus Guthrie, chauffeur. were hvrt yesterday by the overturning of the touring car in which they were id ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
CONCILMEN PREFER
 DANCING TO MONEY

COLUMBIA. Conn. July S.-The seiectmen have voted 10 return 10 Mrs. Mary B. Yoemans a trust fund of s1 800 given by her toward the maintenance of Yoemans hall, which is the town building.
 This action was taken following the receipt of a letter from Mrs Toemans in which she called at tention 10 the fact that the gifJ was accepted on the conditions that there should be no dancing or sim. liar amusements in the hall. and that the conditions had been ire quently violated by the holding Of dances and receptions.
 The building was originally the gift Of Mrs. YOemans to the town
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
MICHIGAN REUNION.

There was a reunion of natives of the Wolverine state Friday even ing at the residence of Lee Blair. A musical program was given Dy the guests and pineapple sherbet and cakes were served. Michigan people present were Mrs. and Miss Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Glanville, Mir
 and Mrs. W. IT. Roberts, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, Mir Harry Ro- berts and the Misses Roberts. Others present were Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Blair. Mrs. Richards, the Misses Richards, Mir. and Mrs. Sheetz, Mir Austin and Mir. Kisselburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY.

'T want to thank you from the bottom of my heart wrote. c. B. Rader. of Lewisburg. ". Va. flor the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters. in curing me Cf both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which ! had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me" For dyspepsia, indigestion, iaundice and to rid the system Of kidney poisons that cause rheuma- tism, Electric Bitters has no equal Try them. Every bottle is guar anteed 10 satisfy. Only soc at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
sEvERE WHEELING sToRM.

WHEELING, W. V, July S.--Two deaths. the wrecking of five motor boats on the Ohio river and a narrow escape from destruction of the Pitts burg-Cincinnati packet Queen City. was caused by a severe storm that broke over the city last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
LUMBER MAN BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, July s.--Har- " Adams. former secretary of the Retail Lumber Dealers association. recently indicted by the federal grand jury Of Chicago together with thir- teen other state secretaries Of the was bound over by Unit ed States Commissioner Minshal yes terday in the sum of $2000.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.

PUEBLO, Colo. July S.-E. J. Bill. adou. assistant superintendent of a life insurance, company. whose home is in Kankakee. H.. was probably fa- tally injured here by being run down by an automobile driven by John Henry Thatcher. son of J. A. Thatch- CT, the millionaire banker of this city
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-09
4 DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

Election of senators by direct vote of the people, which is now held up in congress by an amendment sup ported by Bristow of Kansas and the entire group of special privilege servers in the senate, Is distinctly a democratic proposition. The report of the proceedings of the republican national convention of 1908 shows that inc vote on including in the platform a demand for the election of senators by the people was: Yeas 114 and nays s66.