davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25
SOW ANOTHER CROP.
Farmers Advised to Take
Precautions to Sc
cure Feed.

St Louis, July 2l.-Norman j.
Colman, former Secretary of ag-
riculturc, who has been receiving
for the last week full reports on
the hay crop from all the agricul-
tural domains of Missouri and
Kansas, asserts that this is the
most disastrous time that has Wis
tied the country for II generation.
He has advised the various far
mers' associations of this State to
begin sowing at once Il second
grass crop, which it is recognized,
will be dependent on the drench-
ings of n long rain.
1.-THE conditions right now are
much more dangerous than they
were one week ago" said Mr..
Colmam. "thc failure of the great
pastures of the State to feed the
stock dependent upon them for
life has made the beef unfit for the
market. Mutton has suffered in
the same way.
MANY farmers are needing the
advice to plant turnips, grass, bar.
| ley and even wheat. OF course,
the success of the experiment de-
ponds on the promised rain. There
is now no relief for the pastur,
grass that was planted early in the
season. This has been destroyed
Nothing remains but to make al
attempt to stem the disaster 10y
sowing second supply of feed for
! the stock"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

\ CHICAGO college professor and
the National Music Teachers AS
ISOLATION declare our church
hymns of the Moody and Sankcy
type nothing but trash. Let it be
remembered that these hymns be-
long to the people. Perhaps some
of them are not 50 classical as
might he desired, but lofty scnti-
ments and high ideals are there,
and the lovers of old-fashiond song
will hang to them. SO let these
college professors save their breath.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

So &C. L.J.' and y.
Our Lean II. h." do not believe
Year. in public prayer for
rain, at least one might infer that
from their writings. &C. l.. j."
gives his notion to the MESSAGE IN
our Rush Hill correspondence and
here is what "A Ill., writes MS
from Laddonia:
THE MESSAGE has the courage
of its convictions and the ability to
strike straight from the shoulder.
We would like to have its opinion
Of the murmuring children of Is
real who are forgetting the many
fat years of the past and are now
demanding of their rulers that God
be specially appealed to to avert
the disasters of one lean year that
has apparently fallen to our lot'
who are willing to meet prosperity
but whose hearts fail them when
calamity comes.
There is wisdom in the above
inquiry. We are not n preacher
nor a theologian, but just this we
can say: If you are murmurihg
for the fat" things alonc,you are
in the wrong, you better first quit
YOUR meanness, as Sam Jones
would say. If sympathy is not III
your heart for suffering children
and the aged, and the poor, VINO
endure, from this drought, your
demands to the rulers will do
no good. for if there is anything
in prayer in any instance the Deity
has never promised to help the
lover of mammon To save ms
goods.
PRAYER for rain or amy other
temporal blessing is right and
proper but the murmurer can only
make demands and unavalIlng
ones at that. Quit yourselves like
men. BE strong to endure the
lean year ms well as you ENJOY
the fat ones.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

THAT letter of Mark Twain -
in another column of the MESSAGE
this week is II good one" 1t will
help your dropping spirits in this
drought to read it. The great
Missouri humorist always has
something to say which is worth II
careful reading, if you are looking
for nothing more than II good
laugh; and sometimes II laugh is
worth great deal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

LAST Sunday, the day appoint.
ed by Gov. Dockery as II day for
fasting and prayer, on account Of
the drought. was well observed in
this city. Large crowds assembled
at the Christian and Presbyterian
churches at the afternoon and cv-
cning union services. THE fer
vent, cffectual prayer of the right
eous man availeth much Men
were helped, and sinners warned
to quit their mcanness, if nothing
more was accomplished.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

THE Transmissippi Commercial
congress at Denver last week IL
dopted II resolution urging the re-
clamatiou of arid lands by irriga-
ton 10y the government. 1t was
stated that 100 million acres could
he made available 10y II system of
storage of waste waters in the
mountainous regions of the West,
That would make II much better
game than the rush into Oklaho-
ma Just now.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25
Declares Hymns Trash.

Chicago, Ill.,, July 19.-"Pro-
tcstmt church hymns as class are
doggercl, pure and simple, poor
trash as literature. There is more
literature in the dime novel than
there is in the church hymn
Thus spoke Prof. Oscar Triggs,
of the University of Chicago's de-
partment of English literature, in
Il lecture yesterday. DR.. Triggs'
utterances created as much excite
ment among the members of the
Midway school as his announce
ment last winter that Rockefeller
was Il greater man than Shakes
peare.
"Only one really good poem has
ever been written among all the
church hymns, and that is Cardi-
nal Newman Lead, Kindly
Light, said DR.. Triggs. This
was written while Cardinal New
man was on the Mediterranean in
great doubt and perplexity of
mind, previous to his uniting with
the Catholic church, and it came
from his inmost nature, from the
depths of his feelings Church
hymns are rationalistic. They are
written usually by theolOgians and
are more Il help to the preacher :
sermon and to the pulpit than any
thing else"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

We can all get along until next
year and then we will have Il
chance to make back all the mon
cy which we didn't make this year.
1t is time for soberneSs, but not
for crying. Missouri is the best
State in the union tho there is here
a dry spell every hundred years.
Take tn" llcrald's prescription
and 90 ahead"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

W. j. BRYAN has thrown cold
water on the sO-callcd Bryan
bolt in Ohio. In no uncertain
language he informs the boilers
that they can expect no sympathy
from him. While not pleased that
the Kansas City platform should
have been overlooked by the Ohio
Democrats Mr.. Bryan emphatical-
" sets his seal of disapproval up
on any move to do possible harm
to the Democratic ticket ms NOM
mated. Just ms might have been
expected of Bryan, Bryan has
not yet lost his head Bryan is all
rigbt--the most distinguished
American now living,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25
The Columbia Herald
Diet of never gave better adj
Raw Dog. vice than may be

DICN vi utNtl StN' ''''''' w.
Raw Dog. vice than may he
found in the follow
ing. II is good sense. Take 1t
and digest it thoroly-thc dog, we
mean. and especially the advice
and suggestions;
when the Indians were con
fruntcd 10y any specially difficult
task requiring courage and endu-
rance they fed their braves upon
raw dog. After dining upon this
food they believed they would be-
come clear headed, courageous. m
vincible, and that no panic would
seize them. We know some Mis-
sourians who need Just now Il diet
of raw dog. There is no occasion
for any panic among Missouri far
mers, merchants and people gen
orally. True, there will bc short
age in the corn crop and in pas
turage. The drought has had
serious effect even tho broken by
later rains. Yet Missouri never
had finer wheat crop. There is
time yet for quick growing forage
crops. The late corn will yield
more than the easily frightened an
ticipate. There has been ii sur
plus for several seasons, Pros
perity has blessed the State album
dainty. After several fat years
can we not stand II single lean
wear! Will anyone starve III Mis-
SQUIRT Hardly. Keep stiff up
per lip. Eat raw dog, The brave
fellow who does not lose his head
in this trying time will not only
suffer less than his panicstricken
neighbor, but will make money.
If he can get thru the winter with
his stock he will find prices at the
top notch in the spring. Prices
of all farm products will go up.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

THE State Labor Bureau at jeff
crson City estimates that the crops
in Missouri this season have been
damaged by drought. which has
had its sway almost without rain
since April Il, at one million dol
lars. If that loss could fall upon
the rich and wcll-to-do alone, how
much lighter the aiiliction.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

THE Farbcr Forum is hoping
for Il big railroad center at that
town since the visit of that "stran-
ger" the Middlctown Chips told
about and that the G. and n. is
erecting large coal chutes at Far
I,r
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

RESIDENTS of a Long Island viii
lage are being shocked by the pat
rons of new fad-taking the sun
cure--who go around in II semi
nude condition.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

"SCAR-FACE' Jim, IL member of
the notorious Dalton gang, i'll the
Indian Territory, made himself II
target for posse of deputy mar
shals and found himsclf-full of
Lplps
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25
TIE following edito-
Told You rial il taken from the
So. Mindcn, Nebraska,

So. Mindcn, Nebraska,
Courier. Republicans
stealing Democratic thunder, only
they do not go to the limit. Read
the following:
This administration is and has
been coming more silver dollars
than ever before. This is exactly
what Bryan proposed to do aud
the reverse of what Republicans
promised. Republicans said they
were jO-cent dollars and that Ia
borers would stand the loss. The
Republicans said there was plenty
of money and all that was needed
was more confidence. Have they
acted on that theory! Have they
not acted on the theory that more
money is needed and have greatly
increased the gold, silver and pa
per supply If more money (and
it is immatcrial as to kind has
made better times, why should not
free silver, that would make still
more money, make still better
times! Who is prepared to ans
Wrr!
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

FARMERS are urged to hold ON
to- their cattle, hogs, sheep, horses
and mules if they possibly can.
Abmormally high prices in this
stock are sure to prevail next
spring.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25
MISSOURI DAY.
Mark Twain-An "InconVen-
lent Arrangement of
Providence"

of the States admission INTO the
Union. Kansas City is to have II
great jubilee gathering that day |
and Mark Twain was expected
to be present and make Il speech.
But instead he has written II letter
in regard to the day, which will be
read to his fellow Missourians on
that occasion. The letter was re-
ceived Tuesday by +. l.. Dimmitt,
secretary of the Missouri Jubilee
association. Mark Twain" was
born at Florida, in Monroe coun-
ty. and he was one of the first to
he asked to take part i'll the ccle-
bration of the States eighticth
birthday. In the letter the great
Missouri humorist says he is too
| old to undertake the cXcrtiOn of
the trip necessary to attend-that
his approaching senility will not
80, %, q,
permit it. Mark Twain :" refer
ence to his own senilitv will be
.oNe" "H an instance W MS ''"''''
Nii'so'' ''''' ''l',,' ''"'' O."
tor Vest said of Senator Morrill, of
u ''',,,' Nv - ''' ''' ~ my GU"
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Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

THE British are about to scrap
with Turks in Arabia. Same old
story--control of territory
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25

EX-lNDIAN agent Sharps was not
sharp enough to prevent his being
convicted of accepting brides, by
an Oklahoma jury.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1901-07-25
SLAUGHTER SALE!
NO. s.
5o{}s%o<
~ kNlAkA

You can't afford to miss
these.
Lot Misses and Chill
dren'S Fancy Hose,
worth 1SC, this week 2
pair for l5C.
Lot Misses Black Hose
worth Sc, 60 at &c.
Lot Double Knee Tan
Hose, l5C kind, slaugh-
tered at 2 pair for 15C.
Big lot of Assorted
Towels, 3 for 1OC.
Small lot MitChelline&
Savoy Quilts, worth
$500 to 1925 each,
our price S1.75. These
quilts cost S2.25 to
SE.OO each.
Lot of Linen Napkins
less than cost.
IS Boys Crash Suits
cost CSC to S5C, 90
at 2oC.
DO YOU WEAR PANTS?
Mems $1.OO Moleskin Pants,
1Jc,
Mems extra quality $l.OO Pants
now zoe.
Mems $l.75 wove Pants, sale
price Sill
Mems Suits worth So. 90 to Sc. 90,
sale price $3.9J.
peD7 Prices for week July
18th to Aug. 3.
The Black Flag,
North Side Square,
Mexico, Mo
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
THE COURIER

on that day when he was proclaimed
King. he suddenly found himself in
vested in single moment with all the
vague mysteries, underlined and defin-
able, of the attributes Of sovereignty.
from which he had all bis life been 30
vigorously shut out. L. is not much
wonder that the effect Of 80 instantane-
GUS change made itself visible even to
every observer. OF Reviews for
March.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
What viii Become Of the English


Among the scattered millions who
now employ our common speech in Eng
land itself, in Scotland. Wales, and Ire.
land, in the United States and Canada,
in India and in Australia, IN Egypt and
in South Africa, there is no stronger
bond OF union than the language itself.
A certain unity of sentiment may show
itself now and again; but there is no
likelihood that any political association
will ever be achieved. The tie that
fastens the more independent colonies
to the mother country is loose enough
now, even il il lie never further relaxed;
and less than half of those who have
English for their mother tongue owe
any allegiance whatever to England.
The nglish-spesking Inhabitants Of
the British Empire are apparently fewer
than the inhabitants Of the American
republic; and the population OF the Uni
ted Kingdom itself is only q little more
than half the population Of the United
States.
To set down these facts is to point out
that the Epglieh language is no longer q
personal possession Of the people Of Fog
land. The power Of the head Of the
British Empire over what used to be
called "the Queens English" is now as
little recognized as her power over what
used to be called "the Kings Evil" We
may ragrst ehat this 10 the case or We
may rejoice at it; but We cannot well de-
ny the fact. And thus We are face to
face with more than one very interest
ing question. What is going to become
OF the language now it is thus dispersed
abroad and freed from all control by a
central authority and exposed to all
sorts Of alien influences? lie it bound to
become corrupted and to sink from it's
high estate into mire Of slang and into
a welter Of bsrbarously fashioned verbal
novelties? What. more especially, is 60.
ing to be the future Of the English Ian
gusge here in America? Must we fear
the dread possibility that the speech of
the people on the opposite sides Of the
Western Ocean will diverge at last un-
til the English language will divide into
two branches, those who speak British
being hardly able to understand those
who speak American. and those who
speak American being hardly able to
understand those who speak British
From the English Language in Ameri
ca" by Brander Matthews, in the March
Scribner's
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09

Admiral-Have the warrant officers
put on dress suits, clean shirts. white
neckties, patent leather boots and kid
gloves, and are their opera hats on
straight?
Sabotage. aye, yer honor.
Admiral-Then let them open fire up
on the enemy. I am going ashore to q
society reception.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
TWO VISIONS.

Two visions BY mems
dying eyes are seen,
Both 20 unlike,
both frightened with despair,
The lovely shade
Of what they might have been,
The unelean, gibbering ghost
Of what they were.
March Lppineott.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-09
EREEI Complete Course
l NIL! In SHORTHAND.

O. Can Shorthand be taught by mail successfully! A. Yes
@. any with q school education learn it? A
O. learn without interfering with duesi A. Yes
@ Can good shorthand writer always employment A. Yes
@. a complete IN A.
O. A. Send postal particulars.
HOME. STUDY SHORTHAND SCHOOL,
sos Sykes Block Minneapolis, MINI.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-10
NEWS in GENERAL
ROOT On PHILIPPINE wan.
Says That He Did Not Predict an
Ear I'm = q

Says That He Did Not Predict an
Early End. &
Washington, Jan. 1-Senators Proc
tor and Burrows, of the senate mil
ltary committee had a long confer
ence with the Secretary Root at the
war department in regard to the mil
with special application to the bill
providing for an increase of the reg
ular army now under consideration
In the senate. Just before tie con-
ference the secretary talked with a
number of newspaper men. In the
course of the conservation he said
there was no foundation for the
statement published in some news
papers that the troubles in the Phil
ippines would end with the re-elec-
ton of President Mckinley. He ex-
planned that he had always avoided
the making of predictions in any
matter and he certainly had never
made the prediction in question
about the speedy termination of the
Philippine troubles. The nearest he
had ever come to uoing so was in
his last annual report to the pres
ident, when he summed up the mill
tary requirements in the philippines
as demanding 10000 men for the i'm
mediate future, though this number
might be progressively decreased by
the restoration of order, the creation
of a native police and the use of ma
tive troops in place of Americans.
We should require permanently an
army of about 10000 American
troops, he said, and during the pres
ent conditions in CuLa and the Phil
ippines, about the present number,
100000 would be required.
In answer to a direct question, Sec
eretary Root said that final arrange
ments for the return of the volun-
teers from the Philippines would
not be made until congress had indi-
Gated its intention with regard to
their replacement by fresA troops.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-10
THE NEWS IN IOWA.
FRANCHIsE FROM STATE.
Iowa Telephone Company Says Des
Moines 10 Exceeding Power.

Iowa Telephone Company Says Des
Moines 10 Exceeding Power.
Des Moines, Jan. s.-The Iowa Tel
ephone company has filed demur-
rer to the petition, State ex rel G. e.
Campbell, and F. NJ. Hubbell VS.. the
Iowa Telephone company in which
the plaintiffs are seeking to have
the company ousted from the city on
the grounds that it is operating
without franchise. The demurrer
sets up the claim that the city is ex-
ceeding it's jurisdiction in that it has
only the right to regulate corpora
ton operating prior to that time,
had no right to forbid the erection
of telephone lines on it's streets and
alleys and that the general statue
of the state of Iowa permitting tele-
phone companies to construct lines
along public highways, was the only
authority under which the defend
ants lines of telephone were or
could be erected in the city of Des
MoineS,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-10
MRS WRIGHT DEMANDS PAY.
Surprises Iowa insurance Mon by Con-
Ing tn This STATE

ERKaooN AOW0 tnburbnCO Mon Oy COms
ing to This State.
Des Moines, Jan. AIRS. Wright
arrested at Pagosa Springs, Colo, TO.
the alleged murder of George Barber
on suspicion that the crime was com.
mitted for the purpose of securing
the amount of insurance policies held
by the Annuity Life association %
Des Moines and a similar Institution
at Sioux City, and who was after
wards released, has shown her hand.
She has written a letter to the An
nuity association, demanding the
amount of the policy and intimatil,g
that if it is not paid at once there is
trouble in store for the association.
The exact contents of the letter are
not disclosed, but enough is known
ITO form an idea of the substance said
to be in the nature of threat.
When Mrs. Wright and the man
Nef, who was with her at the time
Barber so mysteriously died, were re
leased it was believed she would
make no application for the payment
of the policies and the letter received
by Manager Baker of the Annuity
Life comes in the character of d,
rect surprise. Parties interested in
the case We're of the opinion Wright
and Neff would not dare to enter
Iowa and make their Whereabouts
known to the associations.
The fact that the letter was post
marked at an Iowa station, and the
further fact that there is no attempt
being made to keep the matter quie,
is an evidence that they are not
afraid of prosecution either by Tic
Annuity Life or the association at
Sioux CITY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-10
ANXIETY Ar cAPErowN.
Beers Moving in Parallel Columns,
aOe SMaapinR lie Country.

Beers Moving in Parallel Columns,
Sweeping tile Country.
Cape Town, Jan. 4.-The military
authorities are preparing for all con.
tingencies. It has been decided to
transfer the Boer prisoners from
the camps to transports.
Farmers coming in from Carnavor
describe the Beers as travelling in
parallel columns with numerous
Ranking parties sweeping the coun.
try of horses, plundering loyalists
and carrying off everything eatable
1t appears that they are accompan.
led by strings of pack horses lightly
loaded.
Colesburg telegraphs that Krit
fingers commando is crossing the
Middleburg, but is getting few, if
any, recruits.
The commercial companies have
asked the mayor to call mass meet
ing to urge the government to sup
press the disloyal newspapers and to
proclaim martial law.
Cape Town, Jan. "A station mas
ter Of the Frazerburg road has seiz.
Cd number of cases marked econ.
densed milk" addressed to Frazer.
{ burg, which contained 5000 split bull.
lets, 500 detonators and $50 pounds
OF dynamite.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-10
Young Horsetbief Arrested.

Fl. Dodge, Jan. Tired Nelson of
Lehigh was arrested at the home of
his sweetheart at Mondamin, on the
charge of horse stealing, and was
held to the grand jury on bonds of
$1,000 this morning. Nelson stole his
fathers horse, brought it to Fort
Dodge, and sold it for $50 to w. H.
Arthur of this city. His father re-
claimed the horse and the matter
was placed in the hands of the sher-
iff, who located the culpr.t at Mon
DAMN after long search. The case
has aroused much excitement at Lee
high. because the young man is well
connected, and this is his first Of