davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25
COMMISSIONERS ACT.
NOSIous weed lev pui IN Operation N
Lewis County.


In compliance With the Noxioul
weed Law passed BY the last Idaho
general assembly. the Lewis county
board Of commissioners yesterday
took action upon several petitions
praying that honorable body to is
sue the necessary orders for the ex-
termination Of certain noxious weeds
prevalent in the several districts
whence the petitions we're sent.
Petitions. properly prepared and
duly signed BY IS per cent Of the
resident free holders Of each dis
trics a. provided BY Law, we're pre-
seated from road districts No's.i. 8.
II and IS. and after having rcceiv-
ed due consideration BY the board.
the read overreer from each Of these
districts vas ordered as follows
In district No. /, 70 post notices
that all owners Of land IL such dis
trics arc required 10 exierminase all
French weed or Frcnch mustard
growing upon their land or lands un-
der their consrol On or before June
80. 1911.
The same order vas made for dis
trics No. ). but applying TO French
weed or French mustard. Russian
thistle and Jim Hill mustard.
Also for district No. Il. applying
70 French Weed.
Also for district No. IS, applying
Of French weed or French mustard.
Russian thistle and Jim Hiil mus
tard.
Some IS representative citizens
from these districts we're before the
board in behalf Of these petitions,
and Judging from the interest here
manifested IN the enforcement Of
this noxious weed Law, Lewis county
will be kept rid Of one Of the great
est sources Of trouble the farmers in
all grain growing counsrys have to
contend with.
AZ the conclusion Of the session
many congratulated the officials up
on the fair and generally satisfac-
tory manner in which they had
handled this rather difficult problem,
and a general good feeling was pre-
valent over the excellent start made
under this new law.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Farmers State Bank,
Ltd, will be held at the Office Of the
Farmers State Bank. Ltd, on We'd
nesday. June 7th. 1911.
N NJ. Lauby, Cashier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25
Local and Personal News Notes

Sporting gOOds-Anderson's Phar-
macy.
Sewing of all kinds done at The
Mode.
d. your cOurting at the Passtims
Show.
Get o'connOr to drill your we'll
Isl so per foot.
Up-to-daie base ball goods. fishing
tackle. etc , at Anderson's
List your property with Lewis Co.
Real Estate Co.
Harding & Stellmon.
Get the best coffee, tea. spices,
extracts, etc.-ihe Grand Union
brand-as Mrs. Rice's.
HAY for sale. at my place 2 IL
miles southeast NezpeTce.
]. R. Mccahill.
The Golden Star Sewing Machine
is guaranteed for thirty years at a
price that is right. s27.Co.
A. R. Fike.
B. F. Richardson, Matchmaker
and jeweler. All work on watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
II you are figuring on building it
viii pay you to see A. ]. Price &
Son-the old reliable contractors
and builders.
Leave your laundry at Hotel Nez-
perez. Agency Grangeville Steam
Laundry. Shipments Tuesday, re-
turns Sat. Popular Prices.
Thoroughbred S. C. B. Leghorn
eggs, sl.s0 per setting Of IS eggs.
Mrs. A. Alexander,
Route 2, Nezperce.
F. D. Arment on Tuesday pur-
chased two Of the c. w. Felt s-acre
tracts just north of town through the
Harding & Stellmon real estate
firm.
FOR SALE-A $3.50 Advance
rig complete with 22-horse
engine; been run 81 days. Price
reasonable. J. P. Ragan, 6 miles
north Of Mohler.
See Nixon for Lumber. Lime, Ce-
ment, Sash and Doors, Paints. Oils,
Wall Paper, or anything in the build
ing line. His prices are right, and
material the best.
Invest your money in real estate.
So say Jim Hill and Russell Sage.
Take these great mems advice and
there is no better place on
Earth than Nezperce. Harding &
Stellmon have a few snaps now.
Are you sleeping1 Why don't you
get one Of our Nezperce acre tracts
While you have chance1 AT the
,rice We are selling this land If It
vas devided up into city lots il would
,nly amount to Sl7oo per lot.
Miller & Schultz. U. S. B. Rooms
'-o.
You won't have any reason to
lick yourself II you buy your lum-
,er from w. W. Nixon. he has a
omplele stock Of all kinds Of lum-
,er on hand and you can see just
That you are buying Don't take
hances on having your bill Of lum-
Ier shipped in without seeing what
'ou are getting because II you do
'ou win certainly have use for a
Ialens kicking machine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Herald ads pay. Try it.
Hats and dresses made at Th,
Mode.
If you want to get we'll 60 to DR..
HagsI.
Have those pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
Good pasture for 20 head horses.
Enquire Of DR.. Lewis.
II you want 10 drive away the
blues 90 to the picture show.
See the Ramey Lumber Co. for all
kinds Of building material.
When you build that new sidewalk
see Price & Son.
All kinds Of repair work done at
Billie's, the horse shoer.
For watches, clocks and jewelry
90 to B. F. Richardson's.
?. n. Young left Tuesday for a
visit in Moscow and Spokane.
Grangeville viii have a big cele-
bralion on July Sd, 9Th and ssh.
When you want Armens',s Dray
Line. phone Western Hardware.
God hr and pine wood at $3.50.
City Dray & Transfer Co.
Fine yellow pine wood, delivered
anywhere in town, IS per cord.
F. D. Arment.
Coal. wood or hauling,-see Ar
mens. Leave orders at Western
Hardware store.
We have a new lot souvenir plates
and can be bought at 5Sc.
B. J. Fike & Co.
A. h. Diddock. the wincherter
real estate man, vas county seat
visitor Monday.
Treasurer A. G. Gross is in Spo-
kane this week on business connect
ed With his Office.
Get the big nit, or anything else
in the sporting goods line at Ander-
sons Pharmacy.
Oliver typewriter for sale cheap.
Call and examine.
NJ. D. DeMoude.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Is
land red eegs-Si.o0 per setting Of
IS. Mrs. c. F. Rinehardt.
Your horses feet are a good place
10 save money. Billie, the horse
sheer. saves the foot and the horse.
II you want a secondhand sewing
machine, see the Felt Nero. Co.
They have about 5 dozen to select
from.
when you feel the base ball fever
on, it's time to go to Ander-
IONS Pharmacy. All sorts of base
,all supplies there.
For your Sunday dinner. The Felt
Nero. Co. can hll your order for
'resh strawberries, fresh tomatoes,
-adishes, asparagus, spinach, young
,nIons, hot house and head lettuce.
All desiring potted or garden
,lanls, such as asters, carnations,
pelunias, etc.
,sc.. should leave orders for sa ne
It Andersons Pharmacy.
MonoT to Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest with privilege
Il paying S10o or any multiple there
Il at any interest payment. Forpar-
lculars write, phone or call on A.
,, Gross, Nezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Ever see silk worms, making the
raw material from which the beauti.
ful silk fabrics Of commerce are
spun7 You now have an opportun-
ity to see these little spinners at the
Felt Mercantile Co. Read about
them in the page ad. in this paper
and take the children and see them
at the store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Sheriff Shockley and Deputy
wolgamott we're in vollmer We'd
nesday serving papers in the case of
the Bank & Trust Co. of vollmer
vs.. Sarah E. Pindell. The case vas
settled this morning by defendant
agreeing to Fay $3.50 judgement ia
volved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25
Tri.l lsr In..nilr.

John HasenohrI Of Winchester vas
brought before the probate court
last Saturday night on an insanity
charge. Hasenohrl met With re-
verses In business ventures and bis
losses have been preying on his mind
and during the last month be has
threatened members Of his family
and made one attempt 10 end his
own existence. The people Of Win
chester became fearful Of him and
sent for the sheriff 10 come over and
get him.
Drs. Jeireys and Kelly made ex-
animation for the court and they de-
clded that Hasenohrl vas not 50 far
dsrangsd a. 10 make Il necessary TO
send him 10 the asylum. In their
opinion complete rest and a change
Of environment would be very bene-
6cial.
Hasenohrl is Austrian, So years
old and has a family consisting Of a
wife and six children. BE has been
running a boarding house at Win
chester.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

W. w. Nixon has just received a
car load Of coas. Fir Flooring, Cell
ing and Finish and is selling II for
practically the same price as the ma.
tive lumber. Call on him and look
over this stock before you buy your
finish for that new house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

OF the SO members of the class
which will graduate from the Lewis
ton Normal on June 7th,ss are girls,
among whome is Miss Gladys Whit
ing Of Nerperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Following the regular meeting Of
the local chapter Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star last Friday evening
banquet was given in honor Of DR..
and Mrs. H. N. Craeg, members Of
the order, who left the FIRST Of the
week for New Mexico.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

At the Home Comfort by day
week or month.
H.R Crow. propr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Come one, come all; come great
and small. to the restaurant FIRST
door west Of post Office, and get all
you can eat, and If we do not fill
you up you can lay It to me.
E. c. Mills, Prop'r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Sunday sehool csnvsuiisn. June lz-l3-
The Sunday School Association Of
the Nerperce. Reubens district viii
hold iss annual convention at voll-
mer. June II and IS.
Professor 3. c. Knapp, the gen.
eral secretary Of the Inland Empire
Sunday school association from SpO-
kane, will be there TO lead and
speak to us. and also the Rev. A. N.
Mccain. the associations mission
ary superintendent, and many other
prominent spl akers.
Let each Sunday school In our
new county send a delegate TO this
convention. There viii be free en-
lersainment for all II them. Lewis
county will there be organised into
a county organization, divided into
districts and the officers elected for
the various places.
Our slogan Is, Lewis county
front line 1912"
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend. N. L. Agrell,
Dist. President.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

DR.. and Mrs. H. N. Gragg and
the latter's mother. Mrs. Matthews,
took their departure Monday for
Roswell, New Mexico, where they
will permanently reside. They will
visit relatives in Montana en- route.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Among other improvements nov
in prOcesu in the N. P. 81. yards
in this city, is the construction of a
siding from the main track north Of
the mill to the north side Of the Far
mers Warehouse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

J. t. Hartnett of Lewiston has
been in this section the past several
days soliciting stock subscriptions in
the Socialist newspaper plant which
We understand he will establish in
the Clearwater metropolis in the near
future. he is said to be meeting
with good success thus far.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

c. W. Booth, E. Nelson, j R.
Mccahil aid Sherman Tanning at
tended the tri-state convention Of
the Farmers Union at Moscow this
week, the FIRST two as officials of the
organization and the latter two as
delegates from Nezperce Local.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-05-25

Prof. and Mrs. McMahan are Wis
ting relatives in Cottonwood.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
The City Council.

Regular meeting Monday night.
The Fire Co. asked for 500 feet
of new fire hose.
Cemetery sexton reported six
burials for month ending July
10th.
The matter Of a street fenced up
in Ladd's Addition by negro was
ordered investigated.
A large tree in front Mrs. w. j
Bryan S residence was ordered re
moved. Mrs. Bryan's barn wa,
also condemned and declared &
nuisance.
All poles belonging to the ligh'
company, the traction compan!
and the telephone companies wer,
ordered painted, All poles not il
use are to be removed.
A proposition was offered t.
pave that portion of Olive street
between jackson and MonrO
streets, passing between the Mort
Side school and the Christia
church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
BEAN CREEK.

Rain is much needed. Corn is
suffering.
The threshing machine is in this
vicinity.
Charlie Robinson has treated
his house to a new coat of paint.
Burley Willingham has a new
buggy.
There will be preaching at Gill
cad the fourth Sunday in July, in
stead of the third Sunday.
Frank Green and two sons,
Ralph and Russell, visited rela-
tives in this vicinity last week.
Born, TO Jasper Willingham and
wife, a daughter.
Mrs. Frank Stuart is visiting
her children in Michigan.
Seventy friends and neighborS
spent the Fourth in William Hes.
terburg's pasture. All enjoyed a
big fish fry and many other good
eatableS, and there were coolings
lemonade, ice water, and soda
pop. The young folks spent the
greater part of their time in boat
riding. The day was very hot but
delightful time was spent.
There is a new bridge going up
at Barnes Ford. They are putting
in a new floor in the bridge at the
Russell Ford, preparing for high
waters if they ever come again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
Gone Hence.

The little infant son, Elberene,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davenport,
of near Skinner, died July 3, II,
at the age of 6 months and "A
days. lie took sick Sunday, about
noon. and died at 10, p. m, Mon
day. The funeral was held at
Liberty church, where the remains
were inferred Tuesday evening, at
4 o'clock, by Rev. Hook.
The father, mother and little
brother, Glenn, are left to mourn
the loss of the little one.
Our baby boy is taken,
Our hearts delight and pride,
And mournful thoughts awaken,
To think that he has died.
But escaped are life S thorns and
harms;
The only path he has trod
Is that which leads from his
mothers arms
Into the arms of God.
SO beautiful and happy,
SO full of health and love,
BY the shining hills and mountains
We shall meet him soon above.
\ Friend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
Mrs. Baskin Dead.

Mrs. j. G. V. Baskin, formerly
Of Mexico, died at her late home
in Pomona, Cali, Tuesday of last
week. She was severely injured
by a fall about three weeks be-
fore and was not able to recover
from the shock, The husband
survives her. A daughter also
survives her, Mrs. Lizzie Harri-
son, of Pomona, besides two sis
tiers, Mr.. Elizabeth HiSey, of this
city, and Mrs. Margaret Fry, of
AuXvasse.
The body will be shipped to
Mexico for burial and will arrive
here Friday afternoon over the
Chicago & Alton. The funeral
will be at the home of Mrs C.. b.
Morris, on East Bolivar street, at
fourO clock Friday afternoon. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. j. o. Edmonston, assisted by
the Rev. j. A. Headington.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
THOMPSON ITEMS.

Born, to Frank Hoover and
wife, on July 10, a girl.
Elvis Sims shipped a load of
butcher stuff to St. Louis Monday
night.
Rev. j. l.. Presser, pastor of
New Hope church, will preach in
Thomas Hall on Sunday night,
July 30, at 8 o'clock.
Ed Hook of Mexico will preach
in Thomas Hall, next Sunday
night, at 8 o'clock
The many friends of Uncle
John Cogswell will be pleased to
learn he is on the rapid road to
recovery from his recent accident.
Gatewood & Son of Q miles
north of here shipped a load of
steers to st. Louis Sunday night.
James Cogswell of Slater, visit
ed his parents here last Monday.
Mrs. Furgeson of Slater is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Neff, who
lives near here.
f. f. Elliott and wife came
up from Mexico Sunday and
spent the day with NJ. j. Decker.
Mrs. Frank Cauthorn visited
relatives in Mexico Saturday and
Sunday.
The people are as a unit well
pleased with the quality of work
j. L. Allen, Mr.. Decker's work
man, is turning out. Mr.. Decker
is to be congratulated on securing
him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13

The Live Stock Reporter says
that Jack Brown, well known
Audrain county, Mo-, farmer and
cattle feeder was in last week
with a consignment of good heavy
steers that he sold at $500. To a
representative of the Reporter he
had the following to say: Lack
of rain has given us considerable
worry of late and unless we have
general rains before many days |
am afraid of the consequences
that will materialize. AS far as
oats are concerned they are very
badly damaged and even though
good rains should fall will do lit
tie good. Pastures are short and
need refreshing. As a result of
the dry spell there will be a light
hay crop this season, fortunately
| have a barn with quite a few
tons that l intended to feed last
winter but owing to the mean
turn of the cattle markets then,
did not take on as many cattle as
| intended, thus figure that | am
just that much hay ahead and il
will be worth something this fall
With rain our corn should devel
op into a bumper yield. Potatoes
are as scarce as | ever saw them
In places you can find them but
for the most part the patches are
nothing but tops
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beam and
son, Jesse, of this city enjoyed a
big day with auld lang syne
friends on the Fourth, last week
north of Santa Fe. About 40
people gathered and about 300
pounds of fish were in the fry.
Everybody had a plenty, don't
yer know. Mr.. and Mrs. Beam
also enjoyed a visit with Mrs.
Beam s nephew, James Smith, and
Mrs. Beams aunt, Mary Fisher.
and Mr.. Beam uncle, Il. NJ. Han
ma.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
Camp Meeting.

In George Smiths pasture, at
Estes, Missouri, beginning Satur-
day, July 18th, and continuing for
two weeks.
A tent 90x120 feet has been Sc
cured. 1t will seat comfortably
1000 people.
Plenty of refreshments on the
ground for man and beast.
Among the preachers will be
Rev. Ernest V. Claypool, pastor of
First NJ. T.. Church, Hannibal DR..
James o. Taylor, District Supt., of
Brooktield; Rev. f. f. Ball. Lad
donna; Rev. Brownell of Truxton
Rev. p. c. Lovelace of Middle
town; Rev. G. f. Bibber Of Bell
flower. These will tent on the
grounds. Other preachers will
help in the meeting.
About twenty tents will BE- on
the ground by campers. This will
he a real old fashioned camp meet.
ing a place where You will enjoy
good outing and hear some
good preaching and singing.
Preaching morning, afternoon
and evening. While we want the
young people, we especially invite
the old settlers to attend these
meetings; come, meet and shake
hands once more; it will do you
good.
j. A. DAVIS, Manager,
F. E. BALL, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
Farmers Starving to Death.

Oklahoma City, Ok, July s.
Starving farmers in Southwestern
Oklahoma to-day appeal to Cover
nor Cruce for relief. They state
that they are on the verge of
death, having neither food for the
live stock, nor for themselves and
families, as the result of the con-
tinued drouth.
Comanche County is consider
ing issuing bonds for road work
to give employment to farmers
who are in need of funds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
Became 0verheated.

p. r. Cawthorn, of Moline. who
became overhcated one day last
week, is still suffering but is re
covering all right we are glad to
report. He had been helping o.
T. Cawthorn in hay harvest. After
the work he was riding a horse to
the creek when his head began
swimming" and he realized he
was falling. He caught the stir,
rup, which broke the fall to some
extent. A npighbor happened
near him and FASTENED to his as
sistance and called a doctor. We
hope he may soon be fully re
stored to health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
JACK BROWNS CATTLE.
Mr.. Willis Wheat-Sam Jordan s
Good Advice.

Dat straw is selling at 81 a
ton balcd and delivered at Rush
Hill.
j. J. Ilildcbrand threshed his
wheat crop a few days ago, get
ting 300 bushels from 20 acres.
G. w. Elzea, out Moline way
sold a drove of hogs this week to
Powell 4 Mundy, getting 1925.
G. II. Throckmorton, near Mex
leo, harvested his oats last week.
It is thought they will thresh %
bushels to the acre.
Richard Mechlin, near Rush
Hill, has n car of cattle about
ready for the market. If the
drouth can accomplish any good
for him, we hope it helps him get
Il good price.
Jack Brown, east of Worcester,
sold 20 head of his fat steers on
the Chicago market last week at
$3.50. They averaged 1903 lbs.
He sold 50 other steers at 500.
These latter averaged 1920 lbs.
Wallace Dowcll, out Long
Branch way, had 20 head of fat
cattle on the Chicago market last
Monday. They averaged llSO
and brought him $6.l5. Mr.,
Dowell expressed himself az well
pleased with the sale.
Sam Jordan S advice to the Mis-
souri, farmers is, plant cow peas,
sorghum, millet and field corn and
sweet corn-there is not an hour
to lose--to replace the burned
pastures. Looks like good advice.
Bro. Farmer, give the suggestion
a try-out.
Thee. Selb is another lucky fell
low; he will have a fine yield of
potatoes this year. lie used straw
for mulch. Mr.. Selb originated
Selb s Best seed corn. lie is now
breeding up a potato in the same
manner. Mr.. Selb is a farmer who
studies as well as works.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13

that reason. request that this club
select for its president one who
holds that the action Of the con-
vention is not a party obligation.
I appreciate deeply having been
considered in this connection, and
with every wish for harmony and
success, | am,
Very truly yours,
j. F. HARRISON.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
Mrs. o'Hearn Dead.

. Mrs, Catherine OIIearn, wife
of the late VIM. OWearn, who
formerly lived near Sturgeon
died few days ago at the home
of her daughter in Kansas City.
She was 50 years old. The re
mains were brought TO Mexico for
burial. VIM. O'Hearn, a son, re-
sides at Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
NORTH MOLIN0.

Weather still dry and hot
Many people are hauling water
for their stock.
Mrs. Della Arnold who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Crigler, near Paris, for the last
two weeks, came home last Satur-
day. She says she enjoyed hen
visit very much. She is quite
feeble. She doesn't get to go
often.
The farmers moved their oats
and put most Of them in the barn
and stack. The threshing machine
made a flying trip thru this VI.
cinity. Threshing what wheat
there was and are gone, we sup
pose, for the year.
Rev. Mr.. Beamer of Clay Co.
Mo-, will preach at Mt. Zion to.
morrow Tuesday night. He
preached there a few weeks agC
and his sermon was very much ap
preciated.
Mrs. Josie Sharp visited friends
at Ccntralia the most of last
week.
Mrs. BOmen and son, Clayton
of Clay City, Ky, are visiting he,
daughters, the Mesdames Plybol
and Lowery of Molino at thi
writing. She will remain here sly
weeks.
Albert CrigIer is suffering will
a felon ON his finger.
We believe the schools have al
secured their teachers for mex
winter except Berea. The direct
ors are ready to receive applica
tons.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. am
Mrs. T. j. Bybee celebrated thei
10Th wedding anniversary. Amont
those present were: Mr.. NObl
Barnes, Elgin Jung and family o
near Mexico, Colby Bybee of X
| c.; Miss Gertrude Bybee of Boon
vile. Mr.. Claude Bybee and fan
lily; T. L. Stuart and wife; Nj
Bybee's granddaughter, Mis-
Edith Turner; Miss Ora Edward
of Columbia and Ed. Bybee an
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bybee n
ceived a nice lot of chinaware;
full set of dishes from the chi
dren and a number of oth'
pieces. The table was very bea'
tifuly decorated in pink an
white. The refreshments conSiS
ed of cake, peaches, ice cream al
lemonade. All enjoyed themselv
very much. About 10 O'Clock {
retired to their homes, wishI
Mr.. and Mrs. Bybee many hapI
returns of their wedding am
{ versary.
A I, NIundv cold q nice HIM,
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13

Miss Maize Maxwell of Youngs
Creek will teach an eighth months
term of school near Palmyra next
fall and winter. Miss Maxwell is
now attending school at the
Kirksville Normal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13

A. c. Barnes left this week for
an outing in Colorado. He will
attend the National Real Estate
dealers. Exchange Association
convention which convenes IN
Denver next week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-07-13
Three Houses Burn.

Fire destroyed three frame
houses on East Lafayette Street
in this city last Thursday after
noon. The houses We're occupied
by colored people.