davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

Are hard 70 get We never offered
anything but the best: our investment
pays you q weekly income Of i've e
Ten per cent You are always in con.
troll Of capital invested. Investigate
our plan We legitimately increase
your savings. BENEDIcT & Co,
d6t-wlt South Bend. Ind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

Notice Il hereby giseu, ihai ~
he estate Of Jam > Aiiiaa 6.Jbsis -
m4de q tnr MAJ trru ~ iL7 r. ~ Z
o. Audraln c1unU, Miazoani VassH J
hurlco, .lssour, on The r iFssL
~ pubI4 s lniaisu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

This paper might be filled with
items like the following, and every
one be the absolute truth. l had
rhematism for years and tried almost
everything, but got no permanent re-
lief until | used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, three bottles Of which have
cured me. IL is the best medicine /
ever used.-PHILIP F. RHOADs, Penn.
vile, No. Pain Balm Is for sale by
an duuafgfg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

Oleo maDufacturer-Do you guaran-
tee this oolouug matter 70 be Also
lutely harmiessf
Dealer-I do Its tie same Kind
We sell 10 the dairyman. - Chicago
Tdbun1.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

Notios Il hereby given that hnl ~
the estate o. q. W Uudg on 49, Is
made AZ the MAJ tern u be ts.EuH
% Andr.ln county hissouH 4 -
To-, n~iasouri. On the second irssl
psH o. Ndmi1e u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

Notice = hsreb, given thai aas y
Tho estate o. D. Mae 90 @ -
a. Ne M tern q ne sa Nd
Audrain nounU, Missouri y -
hlasuurs "a me seoah a. WLLtA.
ien 1fN 1ra
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

APRIL 10.
I713. Peace Of Utrecht.
APRIL II.
1888. Rowland Hill died.
1900. -Four inches Of snow fen in
Mexico.
APRIL u.
1870. Parliament removed all taxes
except on tea.
TIT. Henry Clay born.
1903. Monroe reached Paris, France,
as a U. S. envoy to negotiate for the
purchase Of the Louisiana territory.
1878. Gen. Candy killed.
1851 Fort Sumpter was fred upon;
first gun fired by Edmund Runhn, Of
Virginia.
1893. American Railway union was
organized at Chicago.
APRIL 10.
I743. Thos. Jefferson born.
1891. James Buchanan born.
APRIL IA.
1862. Present naturalization laws
were passed.
ls4l. First course Of instruction Of
NJ. S. Q. began in old Columbia Col
lege building. Pres. LathrOp, PROS.
Hudson, Hadley and Van Doren.
1861. Fort Sumpter surrendered.
1865. President Lincoln shot by ].
Wilkes Booth in Ford's theater, Wash
ington.
APRIL Is.
1861. President called for $4,000
troops.
1865. President Lincoln died at 7:3O
a. m. Vice : President johnson took
the oath OF Office as President the
same day. Military Order of the
Loyal Legion formed.
APRIL 16.
l746. Battle OF Cnlloden fought.
1888. Married, in Audrain county
Mo-. Jesse G. Clarkson and Maryar
Dicken, by Greenberry johnson, j. p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

Marvin Snyder attended the play
entitled "Wby we Were Married." at
Strother Friday night. He reports
the performance a success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

FAReo, \. D., April 16.-Wben
man blows a steam whistle on thl
streets Of Fargo be must pay for hi
amusement, according 70 a verdict d
the jury In the case OF o. p. NokeT
vs.. the Avery Manufacturing Compa
ny. The threshing machine company
had an engine fired up to show bow il
would work. An enthusiastic fire.
man footed the whistle as Noken was
driving by. His team ran away and
be received various and sundu
bruises. He vas awarded $500 dam.
ages.
The New jersey Legislature appro-
priated $4,000 for the exhibit Of that
state at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, and Gov. Murphy has ap-
proved the bin. The Governor will
name the Exposition Commission Of
ten men at an early date. A chief
commissioner Is 10 be named so that
there will be somebody % look after
the work continuously. The mem
ben Of the commission are to do their
work gratuitously.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

SOME papers use more space in blow
lg over a scoop than they use in tell
nR the story itself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

The lower house OF the Iowa Legis-
lature on April 6 passed the bill ap-
.propriating $50, 600 for Iowa's exhibit
at the Worlds Fair. St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

RS loves labor lost to try TO con.
zee an egotlst that he is a fool.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

osteopathy cure without medicine
~ knife. see Dr. TraughDer, WIN Il
here on Tuesday, Thursday and satuf-
day VI each Neek Tor treating. Omce
across The street east q the postonice.
CONSULTATION and examination free.
once hours: "a. m. tobp m. Spec
Ial nOun bT appointment d&Ntf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

Helen Keller, the blind, deaf and
dumb girl, recently visited the Pnesi-
dent aud read q hunting story firm
bis lips BY placing her nngens upon
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17
WM. POLLO[I
MILL AND tlEE CO.
Trustee Sale

Whereas, Andrew Pihale and GO
tFud Pihale. his vile. on the 9lh 4
~ July, 1895, by their certain ded I
trust, recorded in Buck iJr lrAa Y
Is, Page ass, in the Recorders
for Audrain County Missouri CON
ed 10 the undersigned trustee I
following described real estate slas
ed In Audrain County, hlSJaf z
wit:
Forty feet of the north end q
twelve ny, In block twelve
original Martiusburg 90 Nhleas ~
the brick business house q =
Pihale.
Which said conveyance was aasa
trust 70 secure the pay mtntda
tain note therein described Nf
with the annual Interest thefe1i
whereas, default has been made . :
paJ ment OF said note and The lal
due thereon, now, Therefore l
said Trustee, at The Request o. y
gal holder Of said note and ,
OF the authority In me vested VIZ
tween the hours Of q oelocSl u
forenoon and 4 O'Clock 10 TIE u
noon ON
Friday, the 9th Day Of Nay -
1902,
at the east front door u one
House In the city u Mexico als
sell the above described pfoPtIY
public auction tU The highest
Tor cash, 70 satisfy said debt ana
Of executing this trust
ADOLF FENNENALh
std Truse
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17
Old Citizen n,

N@NAEHH Innd
James Howe, aged ai Teaa.
died at the home Of s HI, ~
ing. Monday s,
citizens in Audrain couO n, 'a'
Mighty respected by All wS' 'a
He had been in feeble b ~, Wy
ms wife died about Two yean =
leaves one son, Henry B ,vnS Y
granddaughter, Mrs. p,, al
Johnson wife Of Capt. j. s
an ARTILLERY officer, vbo h., : ip'a
dered toihe PHILIPPINES. ''' ''a
The funeral Services no.
from the late residence ~, = coHt
"Wednesday Afternoon nv ~ o
Wallace, pastor Of Inc p."
Church In this city '@0''
The pall.bearers were p
y. B. Norris, Mr.. morse d, ~
tinsbnrg, W, I. Keatb u Dy,t
way and J. r.. GriTre. 20 as
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

The British budget i .n,.-
The House Of Commons. n,a.l
on wheat and -four and Si'' as. /.
making increases Of tar,,ro. uIlaH1
70 meet a growing deficit. y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

p. g. Henshaw, Of the H..
Alton with headquarters NJ
ana was here on business to.5,, ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17
APRIL le.

17A6. Battle OF Cnlloden fought.
1855. Married, in Audrain county,
Mo-, Jesse G. Clarkson and Maryan
Dicken, by Greenberry johnson, J. p.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17


In this temple, the most immense
ever erected toany deity, is a striking
confirmation Of the Christian Bible.
You may read In Second Chronicles,
the twelfth chapter "And IL came
70 pass that In the fifth year Of
Rehoboam, Shishak, King OF Egypt
came up against Jerusalem because
they had tranSgreSsed against the
Lord, With twelve hundred chariots
and three score thousand horsemen.
and the people were without number
that came with himOut Of Egypt; the
Lubim, the Sukkiim and the Ethiopi-
ans. And be took the fenced cities q
judah and came 70 Jerusalem" And
in Ffrst Kings is recorded the story OF
the carrying away from Jerusalem OF
the treasures OF the kings house. -
and 'all the shields Of gold which
solomon had made"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

And principal points In Texas and the SOUTH
made up OF the finest equipment, provided
Win electric lights and all other modern
travelling conveniences. IL runs via our now
anmnietpd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17

Ii the temple Of Karnak is the tri-
umphal monument which Shlshak
erected after his victory over Rehobo-
am. The large form Of Ammon, the
god, is here, with his double crown,
grasping In his right hand the sword
Of victory and In his left cords binding
the five rows Of captured towns in
Palestine. Each OF which Is repre-
sented by a circular wall enclosing It's
name, beneath the upper part Of q
fettered prisoner. The curved noses,
prominent cheek bones and pointed
boards OF the captlves clearly identify
them as Hebrews. The goddess which
shishak worsnipped appears on the
same wall, holding a club, bow and
culver and leading five rows OF cap
tives with cords. To the right is seen
Shishak himself grasping a group Of
covering Hebrews by the hair and
shifting them with bis club. The
names of a dozen towns OF Palestine
are on the wall
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-17
ITl3. Peace Of Utrecht.
APRIL IL.
APRIL r..

1888. Rowland HiI died.
1900. -Four inches Of snow fen In
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
LENrEN SEWING.

Whatever may be developed later,
however much details may vary,
spring will unquestionably bring soft.
clinging materials, many frills and
founces, much lace. and a general eff
feet of feminine daintiness. At the
moment we are concerned mainly with
warm wraps, waterproof shoes and the
like but the far-seeing among us are
wise enough to put all thought of such
aside While considering the future, and
to select dainty muslins while ample
variety is offered, to order costumes
suited to sunny April days, and to let
the Imagination run far ahead to
whore snow ard ice. cold rains and
short, dark DAYS shall be things of
the past. Luckily, February is not all
winter. Now and again come bright
springlike days that give promise of
what is to come and turn femininity
toward fresh attire.
are made first. With the quiet of Lent
comes leisure for home sewing, and
innumerable women have the muslin
lawns, dimities, and batistes made up
in readiness for summer while waiting
more definite information as to spring
styles. Tuclls and flounces, frills and
ruffies are used in abundance. All the
daintier, finer gowns are made as soft
end fluffy as can be. Simpler models
for morning wear, are made, some with
frills, some plain and in lines that sug-
gest the tailors hand. Stitching for
all effects of this sort gains in favor
year by YEAR
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
Recording Secretary Miss M. <

Cosens.
Treasurer-Mrs j. b. Chestnut
Registrar-Mrs. William Harden.
Historian-Miss A. NJ Barnard.
Advisory Board-Mr. William Har~
den. Mr.. p. w. Meldrim, Mr. Z. A.
Stovall. MIR. w. w. Gordon Jr.
The delegates to attend the national
congress in Washington Feb. H. are
Mrs. j. M. Bryan and Mrs. W. A. Bis
bee
In her address to the chapter, the
regent said: Members of the Lachlan
Mcintosh Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution: Only a year
ago we met together in these same
rooms--in this same month and this
same day. How near the yesterdays
seem, and how soon the tomorrows
come. Truly,
The winters are drifting like flakes
of snow.
And the summers like buds between,
And the years in the sheaf-how they
come and go
I'm looking back over the lights and
shadows which form the links in the
chain of time. we find the RETROSPECT
ton of this one years work of this
little chapter most pleasing and sat
isfactory, next to the youngest in the
state, and with a membership limited
TO LWRlllN-llNe, you nave 0lOpu SiipuA-
der to shoulder, with many of the
older and larger chapters with your
donation, and your hospitality You
have entered into the plans and pro-
iects of your work with such a hearty
good will that it has been an inspira-
ton to your regent you have done
this on higher plane, bringing the
old dead past into the living, glowing
present, like thoroughgoing, patriotic
American women.
THE influence and power of this
great organization. the Daughters of
the American Revolution extends
from the tropical orange groves of
sunny Florida, to the ice bound coast
of Maine, in every state and territory,
and even in foreign lands chapters
rise and flourish like the green bay
tree of old.
Not only is the work accomplished
by you noble women, that of honoring
forgotten battle-felds. rescuing history
from the devastating hand of time and
placing granite shafts above the
crumbling dust of heroes bones, but
| when
1.-THE bugle-note rang through the
quivering air,
| And a drum beat the Nation to arms,
| and the tramp of soldiers re-echoeC
| from state to state. When miles o.
government ''red-tape" tied up the
supplies belonging to the army, ther
| thirty thousand Daughters of the
| American Revolution came forward
and unfettered by technical restraint
or the hope Of, &, personal aggrandize-
| ment, sent nurses and medicines into
the hospitals and food and clothing to
the altered, hungry soldiers and sail
ors, on land and sea. Patriotic Daugh-
| ters. you are ever ready to help the
| needy as you are to honor the hero.
May the achievements of this little
| chapter in the past year be typical OF
| the years to come; may you be loyal
| to the National Society, true to the
state of Georgia. and faithful to the
Lachlan Mcintosh chapter, is the earn
| est and sincere wish of your regent,
Susanna Bryan"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12

Old Injunction Action Dismissed by
street Hallway Company.

After being on the docket for over
two years the injunction action OF the
Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle OF
Hope Railway Company against the
Mayor and Aldermen of the town of
Warsaw was yesterday dismissed by
counsel for the plaintiffs. The action
was instituted on Sept. 3. 1899.
The suit was brought to prevent the
arrest of the conductors and motor
men Of the defendant company, whose
cars ran within the limits of Thunder
bolt. CITY Council Of the little town
has passed an ordinance requiring the
company to furnish separate cars for
the races, and notified the officers Of
the corporation If the ordinance was
not complied with by a specified date
those in charge Of the cars would be
placed under arrest.
A temporary restraining order against
the Mayor and Aldermen was
obtained op the ground that
the ordinance was unconstitu-
tional. ard that there Is state legis-
lation governing the SAINT subject. The
matter was generally discussed at the
time but finally dropped from view
and It's Dismissed by the plaintiff re-
moves Il from the docket.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12

WITH AFTERNOON TEA.

Mrs. T. r. Gibbes and Mrs. S. Car
roll gave a silver tea yesterday after
noon at 423 Bull street for the benefit
of the Parish Aid Society of st. Pauls.
The drawing room and pretty hall of
Mrs Mfler's home, with handsome
palms for decoration, were very at
tractive in the soft light of candles
and shaded lamps Delicious refresh
ments were served the hostess being
assisted by Misses Nina Hatch, Elsie
Ely, Mary Moore. Katy Moore, Lottie
Purse, Eulilia Cox, Daisy Derby and
Maud Banks.
Some of those present were Mrs. G.
|. Taggart, Mrs. Scoville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas West, Mrs. G.. V. Thoms, Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Scully Miss Viola Ken
nedy, Miss Jennie Wilink. Miss Mar
forte Scully., Miss Alice Tyson, Rev.
NJ. Campbell Stryker, Miss A. Wilson,
Miss Mary Osborne. Mrs. A. Berg, Mrs.
Noel Davis of New. York, Mrs. T.. j.
Heuser of Albany. Mrs. j. Clarke
Brocolinn of Brooklyn, Mrs. Derby
Mrs. LaRoche, Hrs. Henry Solomon,
Mrs Lilienthal, Mrs. c. G. Ely, Mrs
A. w. Masterson. Mrs. Aaron Guth-
man. Mrs. j. e. Gutman, Mrs Denny
Mrs. Robert NJ. Gibbs, Mr.. Julian NJ
Solomon, Jr.; Dr. Kenan, Mr.. c. Pfau,
and Mr.. b. 3. Neal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
THE WOMAN's EXCHANGE.
Committees for the Year 1902 An
nOunced.

Committees for the Year 1902 An
nOunced.
An interesting meeting of the Wo-
mans Exchange was held yesterday
morning at the Guards Hail. 1t was
we'll attended and much important
business was transacted The revision
of the constitution and bylaws as
recommended by the committee was
passed unanimously with very slight
amendments, and a rising vote Of
thanks was given the committee. The
board of managers have decided to is
sue a directory and catalogue for the
purpose of advertising the work or
different kinds passing through the
exchange, and of showing to their pa
irons it's object and the business prin-
ciples which govern it. The catalogue
will be in pamphlet form, attractiVely
arranged, and besides the space de-
voted to the exchange and informa-
tion about the city, there will be a
number of pages reserved for adver-
tisements of business houses and in
dustries of this and other cities.
At least "a thousand copies of the
book will be distributed free in Sayan-
nah. and neighboring towns. Mrs. John
NJ. Egan, chairman OF the committee
on this matter, reported thaL the DOCK
would be started at once, and letter
viii be sent to business men in the
name of the board, asking for adVer-
tisements. The announcement of the
beard and the various committees was
then made. and the meeting adjourned.
The officers are Mrs. George J. Mills,
president; Mrs. Il. II. Abrahams, first
vice president; Mrs. John NJ. Egan.
second vice president Mrs. Edward
Karow. third vice president Mrs. Max
Wolff, secretary, and Miss Josephine
Egan, treasurer; the committees I'M
der the new bylaws are the finance
committee, Mrs. Henry McAlpin, Mrs
Walter G.. Charlton and Mrs. M. A.
OByrne The house committee. Mrs
f. d. Strachan, Mrs. Edward NJ Stod-
GARD. Mrs. WADE ". Leahy Mrs. j.
II. Estill. and Mrs. +. A. We'll;
the receiving and instruction commit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. J. Kelley of Albany is a guest of
the Pulaski.
Mr. A. G. Whitney of Atlanta is at
the De Soto.
AIR. T. ]. c. Park of Macon is a guest
of the De Soto.
Mr.. L. Chappell of Atlanta is a guest
of the De Soto.
Mr. w. H. DELPHI of Triton is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. l. l.. owen of Manassas is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. James Mann of Atlanta is regis
tered at the Pulaski,
MIR. J. r. Miller of Statesboro is d
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. D. Meader Of Brunswick is
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. Charles o. Cannon of Rome is
registered at the Pulaski
Mr.. W A. Winbish of Atlanta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. w. O. Whitehead of Summerton
is a guest OF the Screven.
Mr.. Lewis n. Lukens Of Philadelphia
is registered at the De Soto
Mr.. r.. G. Lanier of Harlem regis
tered at the ScreVen yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Parrish of Syl-
vania are guests of the Pulaski
Messrs. L. j. and II. @. Beet of Mil
len are registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs James *. Clark of Da
rien are registered at the De Soto.
Messrs. Josiah Holland and Il. Daniel
Of Millen are guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. j. jerks of Americas was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. Albert Boylston of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
MIR. John r. l.. Smith of Macon was
among the arrivals al the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. r. e. STAIRS of Macon was
among the arrivals at the Pulask yes
terday.
Mr.. d. S. Sinclair and Miss Susie Sim
clair of Darien were guests of the Pu-
laski yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mckinney of At
lanta We're among the arrivals at the
De Soto yesteday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Mallory of Syl-
vania were among the guests of the
Pulaski yesterday.
Messrs II. c. Cone and j. ID. Bitch
Of Statesboro were among the arrivals
at the Sereven yesterday.
Miss Daisy. Turner has returned to
Savannah after a pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. c. w. Cox of Jacksonville.
Messrs r. !. Hickman. T. r.. Lamar
and w. X. Miller of Augusta were
among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
Rev. Charles II. Strong, rector Of ST.
Johns Church smiled from Naples Ian
&c, and is expected to reach home either
Friday or Saturday.
Mr.. John A. II. Umbach, who has
been some time at White Springs, Fla.
has written to friends in this city that
he had almost entirely recovered his
health, and expects TO return home in
a short time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
KNIGHTS AT OYSTER ROAST.
Ocean City Lodge Hosts of Their
Visiting Brothers.

The members Of the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Fidelity, who were In an
nual session day before yesterday,
were entertained by Ocean city Lodge
yesterday with ar excursion. on the
steamer Alpha, first 10 Warsaw sound
and then TO Wilmington Island, where
they were given an oyster roast
Not only were the visitors and the
local members OF the order on the
trip. but a numbers of invited guests
as WELL the whole party numbering
about $50. Things were enllvened dur
ing the trip and also en- the island by
the First Regiments Band, which was
taken along.
Ia the afternoon the Alpha made "a
second trip from Thunderbolt 10 VIII
miugton 10 take down 10 the roast
those who had been unable 20 90 ~
the morning. Even then she ala not
get an Of those that wished ~ 80. for
"a number Of persons reaching Thun-
derboit 100. late 40 take The steamer
on the second nip. secured "a naphtha
launch and went
the ladifs 0f fhc party we're enc
teffnlDed during fhn afternoon az
s0ufa'H mnfInor and Also with dim
nor Hf nauu0u'H Several ~ the ylsit-
orH rsiuruog bone laft night but hf
Gar fhe great maleuiY pf Them NiiN
rnWHlu in ihe rify lo.dny, leaving fOT
home io HiEh'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-12
MORNING EUCHRE PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Ellis entertained yes
terday morning with cards for Mrs.
Leopold Alexander and Miss Margaret
Weed Five-handed euchre was
played and Mrs. T. M. Cunningham,
Jr, received the first prize a hand
painted frame. Mrs. John S. Howkins
won the second, a silk work bag. The
lone hand prize, a picture, fell to
Mrs William Garrard, and the con-
ISOLATION prize. plotting pad, to Miss
Maude Hayward. The others present
were Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Beirne Cor
don, Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. T. j.
Charlton, Mrs. John D. Paige, Mrs.
Harris Cope, Mrs. James H. Hunter,
Mrs. Louis LeHardy, Mrs. Tracy Hum
ter, Mrs. c. A. L. Cunningham, Mrs.
j. p Houstoun, Mrs. Paul Lyman, Mrs.
Frank Battey, Mrs. Edward Stoddard,
Mrs. A. r. Lawton, Mrs. N. II. Fin
ME, Mrs. Robert Ellington, Miss Ell
sic Barnard, Miss Helen Hardee, Miss
Phoebe Elliott Miss Harris and Miss
Jennie Johnston.