davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
SANTA FEE

Rev. Hess preached to a large
audience here Sunday morning and
night.
John Powell returned home
Tuesday after a weeks visit with
relatives in Shelbina.
Quarterly meeting was well at
tended here Thursday.
G. A. Beamer and o. L. Orig
Ter made business trip to Mexico
Tuesday.
Mrs Crigler and daughter, Miss
Alice Humes of Florida, were the
guests of relatives here Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Quite a number of young people
from here attended lawn party
at Miss Efie Newell's of South
Fork Wednesday night. All came
home reporting good time and
declaring Mr.. and Mrs. Newell de-
lightful entertainers.
Miss Williams of Farber is the
guest of relatives here.
Rev. Reavis will preach at the
Christian church the fourth Sum
day. morning and night, of this
month.
Mrs. J.L. Crigler returned home
Saturday after an extended visit
with relatives in Indian Territory
and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Capps and daughter. Mrs.
Browning Of Moline, are the
guests Of relatives here,
Miss Sax who has been the
que st Of Mrs. John Back for the
past two weeks returned to her
home a I Mt, Carmel SUNDAY She
was accompanied home by Mrs.
! Back who is now the guest Of
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
sTRoTHER

Mrs. John Bathea of Paris is
the guest of friends near Strother.
VIM. Farrell will spend the
summer aud winter with relatives
in Oklahoma.
Miss Woodson Of Fulton has
been selected pridcipal of the
Strother schools, Miss Flora Ma
som having resigned. Miss Flora
is thinking of returning to Mon
tana.
Little Roy Bush is not expected
to live at this writing; he is affect
ed with appendicitis. The doctor
has given up all hopes of his re-
coverey.
Miss Mayme Sproul was the
guest of relatives near Goss Mon
day.
Miss Berta Bledsoe and Prof.
Lee Turner attended the concert at
Capps school house Saturday
night.
Rev. Lewis delivered two excel
lent sermons at New Hope Sunday.
Services again the fourth Sunday
this month.
Miss Flora Mason and brother.
Lloyd, were in Paris last week, the
guests of Baxter Vaughn and fam
lily.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

was obliged to draw out and start
anew, caving in causing them to
getSthe first hole crooked.
Miss Mary Miller, daughter of
George Miller, visited Mrs. Dubrey
and Mrs. Price latter part OF last
week. Miss Mary and her sister,
Sophia, have good positions in a
coffin factory in st. Louis where
they have been employed for sever
al years. Mary has great taste for
music. She has taken lessons in
piano music every since going to
st. Louis, also in voice training.
She has bought a fine piano out OF
her earnings. She is an expert
on this instrument, also sings in
an Episcopal choir in that city.
So much for a plucky girl.
A recent letter from Missoula,
Montana, describes the glorious
4th as observed in that patriotic
little city. The procession of
floats of one mile in length wound
up with a large delegation of wild
Indians in war paint and feathers.
One item of expense for the day
was band of music from Butte,
which cost Just 5000 for their days
work. The float of the Western
Lumber Co. took first premium
among those sent out by business
houses. This float was designed
and decorated by N. D. Beagles
who is employed as foreman by
this firm.
T. j. Pearson visited s. S. last
Sunday. Come again, Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul league are
the proud parents of a daughter,
born June 5th. We owe the par
ents an apology for neglecting to
report this item promptly.
w. w. Clendenin of New York
City visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanger last Sunday.
Wesley Chapel s. S. is flourish
ing. Quite a large attendance
last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
LAppONIA.

Miss Mary Cross Of Mexico was
visiting friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Stehle of Perry has
been visiting her cousin, Miss
Margaret DeLdporte, since Satur-
day.
Miss Alta Davis of Martinsburg
visited Miss Lena True and friends
here the last few days.
]. N. Greening is pushing his
new livery barn nicely and will
have it finished in few days,
Ed. j. E. Jesse filled his pull
pit at the Baptist church last Sun
day.
Sam Seabaugh of Kansas made
a visit here last Sunday and Mon
day. object, to see one Of our fair
ones.
Our school board viii meet next
Tuesday night to I'll the vacancy
in Room No. 2.
Christian Endeavor met with
their president, Lloyd Morey, last
Thursday night to organize the
several committees and take up
the work for the next six months
under the new officers. The meet
ing proved benefit to an present
and the work has been well start
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
CENTRAL LINN.

The rain Saturday was well
come visitor to our community.
The Childrens Exercises at Rush
Hill Sunday night was attended by
a very large crowd. Many were
on the outside of the church that
could not get inside. The exer-
cises were fine.
Epp Paisley and sisters, Miss
Matte an d Mrs Muzzy Of Kansas
City, are at home visiting.
Miss Bessie Clark of Mexico is
visiting the Misses Coakley, south
of Rush Hill.
Tom Turpin of Perry was in
this neighborhood Sunday.
Andy Devaney was thrown
from a mule last Saturday and was
unconscious for some time, but
proved to be not seriously injured.
Miss Myrtle Ham visited the
Misses Smock last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

The aggressive Democrats Of st.
Joseph, headed by Col. j. w.
Boyd, a prominent lawyer, are or
ganizing a Joseph Folk Club, in
tended to WELD a potent influence
toward bringing about the nomina
ton of the st. Louis prosecuting
attorney for Governor. The time
is at hand for a move like this in
Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
BEAN GREEK.

With pleasure we note the pro-
motion of our old friend R. d.
Rodgers. Here, congratulations,
Robert, and may you ever emulate
the character of him whose place
you now fill.
Moonlight picnic at D. T. Har-
vey's Saturday night. Stand con-
Quoted by riley Kysar and Clarence
Harvey. Good crowd and the
boys did we'll.
Our annual fish fry was held at
the usual place, Spottswood
Bridge, Friday, July 1. Owing
to the busy time a very light at
tendance, only % persons present.
Plenty of fish and to spare. Yes,
Miss Weaver, the skillet did sure
ly smell of fish but we don't think
your appreciative nostrils inhaled
the sweet aroma. Wonder whyf
Chas. Hubert and sister, Emma
entertained a few of their friends
Friday eve with a musicale.
These young people are talented
in music and always make their
friends enjoy themselves, but we
saw no occasion for that young
fellow to leave his cap and go
home bareheaded.
Rachel Byars will leave Satur-
day for New Mexico where she
will visit an aunt and recuperate
lost health.
Rev. .E.McQuie having accept
ed the call as pastor of Gilead Bap-
fist church, preached his intro
ductory sermon Sunday morning
from John 3: 2. Bro. M. is an
earnest and jealous servant of the
meek and lowly Jesus, and with
the blessing Of God and the coop
Grafton of the brethren we conf
IDENTIFY expect much good will re-
suit from his labor in this field.
Mrs. Alice Willingham desires
to thank. her neighbors and friends
for their kindness in bringing her
the papers containing the detailed
account Of the disastrous cloud
burst in Oregon and for otherwise
helping her to bear the sad be-
reavement. Her SISTERS body
was found but at last reports, s
days later, the two daughters had
not been found
Hampton Green and sister,
Emma, Of South Salt River, at
tended our fish fry, also the mu-
steal at Chas. Hurbert's
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

The Louisiana Press editorially
comments; The Mexico Intelli-
geneer speaks of Dick Speed being
a small office holder who paid a
sand-bagger money to keep his
salary from being eonascated by
the rascalIy clique in the Senate. I"
II a $40. 900 job is q small Office
where would you find a big onei
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
The Honest Voter.


The honest and patriotic voters
of Missouri are aroused at this
time more than ever before in the
history of the State. Things have
not been going right. There has
been too much vote buying and
vote selling. The honest voter
has been taking too little interest
in the primaries of Missouri in re-
cent years. And upon this the
worst kind of ring politics has
been built up, in both parties, and
the worst men have been allowed
to get into the offices.
The honest voter is mp in arms
and he is going to take a more de-
terRined hand in politics from
this time on. He is against all
selfish manipulatOrs and de
gang" and 1.-THE boys
This situation is not ominous to
the hopes of the State Democracy.
1t is only better ray. Democrat
ic officials are prosecuting the
boodlers, Democrats and Republic
cans alike. The State admins
tration seems a little derelict in Of
fering encouragement to this work
but that is only encouraging the
demand for better men and anti
ring men in their places. Along
this line of thought, hear a few
words from that good citizen and
thoro going Democrat of Macon
county, Judge Robert T. Kern;
he puts it even stronger
than the MESSAGE puts it above.
He thinks that Roosevelt and his
fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral have not hurt their party by
the thoro uncovering of the post
office scandals. Referring to this
matter and to the Missouri officials
as to the possible nomination of
Joe Folk for Governor, Judge
Kern inquiries:
What are Missouris officials
doing7 Are they saying anything
about Folk clubs7 Not on your
life. They are lying awake nights
trying TO think of some way to
suppress the rising tide in favor Of
the famous Missourian who has
been sending so many boodlers to
the penitentiary.
1.-THE great Democratic party Of
Missouri has been crying to have a
new deal. The hour and the man
have arrived. The gang cannot
stem the tide. The people will
nominate Folk in spite of them. 1t
will be a fight worthy the atten-
ton of the gods. Nothing will be
left undone to defeat Folk. Be-
cause of the bitter enmity of ma
chine politicians the rank and file
the honest men of the State will
love and elect him"
This is enough to say at this
point. AS the MESSAGE puts it
above, the honest and patriotic
voter is aroused, and that most
thoroly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

We have heard no talk of who
is likely to be the new County Coro-
ner. If it does not require an NJ.
D. we suggest that Eppa
F. Elliott of Thompson would
make a good man for the place. If
a Justice of the Peace can fill the
place at one period he might thru
out the year. If Mr.. Elliott will
accept the appointment we would
be glad to see him get it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
WEST LIoK.

Harvesting is the order Of the day.
Oats harvest abont finished. The
oats crop is not heavy there being
a greatmany light ones which
viii 80 with the straw Corn has
made rapid growth in the last ten
days
The well digging outfit at McIntyres
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

Many who do not understand
complain that the new granitoid
walk around the Court House
square is an expense to the county
uncalled for. The county is just
even on that Improvement. The
granitoid walk costs to a cent the
same figure that the paving costs,
81 "A per square yard. The coun-
ty owns half the street in that 10.
cality and the city the other half.
The city proposed paving her part
of the street and the law would
compel the county to do her part.
So, as we think, the County
Court chose wisely to use grant
told Tor part of the space to be
covered. Is that not playing event
Who has any kick that that trade
was madel
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

If the street fair is held this fall
a large display of live stock and
farm products, with premium offers
for the best, will be a feature.
The farm products shown will
be reserved as a part of Audrain's
exhibit at the Worlds Fair next
year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

The city pays 81, 900 for the old
iron fence that stood around the
Court House square. 1t was no
earthly use there and who has any
kick that the County Court made
that trader
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

j. Il. Bradshaw of the Chilli
cothe Democrat is for either Reed
or Folk for Governor. The broth
err sees it is the Office seeking the
man this time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

Minnesota sent a boodler to the
penitentiary last week for six
years for receiving money for pro-
lection" He is convict No. 1893.
Soon be time for the Missouri
courts to number a boodler or two.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
friends at that place

friends at that place.
Misses Mayme Sproul, Altye
aud Stella Beemon and Messrs.
owsley and Lloyd Mason Of Stroth-
er were the guests Of VIM. Dull
and family.
Mrs. Alexander, daughter and
two sons of Texas are the guests
Of her son, Rev. H. P. Alexander,
and wife.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

The City Council has voted
unanimously in favor of a fall
street carnival. But nothing Of
an immoral or questionable nature
will be allowed on the ground this
wear.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

Senator Stone says he made
Lon V. Stephens governor, and
adds; 1t was "a damned bad
days work, l confess. Has
Stone done any more such work as
thatl
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

The express companies have adj
vanced their charges lately. More
Of the combines get-rich-quick
scheming at the expense of the
people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

ed,
At no time in the history Of our
city has bicycling been so gener-
ally indulged; there can be seen on
our streets about so bikes most
any evening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

The cut of the late Judge E. M.
Hughes, used on another page of
the MESSAGE, is by courtesy of the
Montgomery City Standard.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

j. M. Nickels, the Black Flag
man, who has store also at Me-
xia, Texas, tells the MESSAGE that
down in that country the canning
factory business is growing in
great favor. Mr.. Nickels thinks
that such factory would be a
paying thing for Mexico and that
there is no doubt but that it
would pay. A plant, includin g
building, machinery and all appli-
ances, need cost about 5000, and
at Franklin, Texas, a plant like
this employs ITO hands. Such a
plant in this city might go a long
way toward solving some phases
of our local labor problem.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

Don't be jumping onto the
County Court before you know
where you are at.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

Hon, E. w. Major of Pike coun-
ty is being favored by many of the
Democratic papers of the State as
candidate for Attorney General.
MIR. Major is a pure minded gem
tleman and an able lawyer. He has
served as STATE Senator but never
had the smellof Doodle on his gar
ments. He is a determined fellow
and would do his duty. With
Folk as Governor and Major as
Attorney General, bride giyers
and takers and lawbreakers would
have a bard time aud be spared no
quarters. The MESSAGE heartily
seconds the nomination Of r. w.
Major for Attorney General Of
Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

We are not afraid of mad dogs.
In 80 cases out of 100 think hy-
drophobia an imagination of the
human mind rather than an all
ment of the dog, anyway. The
dog is the most faithful friend a
man has, but man in this town has
too many such friends, especially
oft in the Silly night" to be kept
from your slumber with a howl
here and bark there and half a
dozen hOwls oyer yonder. The
dog is not bad and gets mad no
oftener than some human beings,
but the dog, too often there is toe
many of him. Mexico's dog popu.
lation is too great.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

We modestly suggest to Judge
CAN'T that he pass his OppOrtu-
nifty to fight Folk, hold the six
year job he already has and in the
meantime try to help devise some
means whereby the Supreme Court
can catch up and stay caught up
with it's docket. Judge, we hon
estly think that would be more
patriotic in you than your PROPOSE.
ton to run for governor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16
Another Korn KarnIvaI.

Kill off the worthless dogs in
Mexico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20

T. for the new Reform School were in
serted and passed.
sENATEs AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session II. p. Bald
/ win moved to pass the appropriations
as they appeared in the bill, with a pro-
that the items which would not be
operative merely cease. Every salary
asked for should be given as asked for.
The time for the county bill was set
for January l. but it might not be at
that time. McCandless agreed with
Baldwin. He was in favor of re .onsid-
Grafton. The Senate was dividing the
items by four. Brown favored passing
the remaining items in their entirety,
and on the third reading the bill to pass
the items already divided into quarters
as per the Governors original esti-
mates. The Baldwin motion to pass
the items as in the bill, was then
passed.
The items first considered were those
for the Department of Public Lands,
total OF $500. which We're passed.
The items covered under the caption
of Commissioner of Agriculture and
ferred to a committee consisting of
Senators Isenberg, Baldwin, and Ka-
lauokalani. Senator Baldwin said the |
and other bodies would pre- |
sent their views on the department to I
the committee.
NO HEALTH BOARD STEAMER.
Board of Health items amounting to
S644 626.1S were taken up and consid-
cred For segregation of lepers the
amount was raised to $22s,000. The
ITEM of 900 for a Board of Health
steamer called up objections from the
Home Rule members, who wanted ii
stricken out. together with the item .
# $50, 900 for maintenance. Both items
we're killed.
Under the military appropriations the
tenn of $1,000 for uniforms for enlisted
nen and incidentals was passed after
ONE haggling. The full appropriate ton
7as passed.
For the band the full amount of s1O.-
DO carried.
The item of $500 for Associated
harities passed.
The auditing departments travelling
expenses of $4,000 was passed.
The general appropriation bin then D
assed its second reading.
The act relating to stamps on corpor- =
on stocks, etc. passed third reading.
Senate Bill SO, relating to escheat of
nds, came up for third reading and
lssed.
Senate Bill 50. relating to married
omen and their marital rights. passed
ird reading.
Senate Bill 90. relating to marriage q
ntracts. providing that the man shall
not less than II years and the wom- -
not less than II years, passed third
aiding.
Senate Bill SO, relating to the protec-
N of birds, was called up for third
aiding. Senator Dickey. who intro
ced the bill. questioned some of its -
DIVISIONS and thought it should be -
TERED to a committee as to whether
affected the pheasants. He was as
red by Senator c. Brown that the
easant was amply protected. and
thdrew his request. The vote was
led and Dickey voted against his
n bill. McCandless, during the vot- -
:, called for a reconsideration The
! was killed.
senate Bill 80. relating to the mon
ose, prohibiting its Importation or
,pagation. was called for third read
and passed The native members
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20
Honolulu French Laundry

Still remains at 11O4 King street, neaJ
Piikoi street, and has NO connection
with the Beretania street laundry.
Reasonable prices; gents White Shirts
Iaundered for 10c. Phone White l12.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20

for the new Reform School were in
serted and passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20

Continued on page =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-20


ing TO that estimate, the receipts of
the County of Oahu will be in the
neighborhood of 100000, and the ex-
penses over $500, 000
We have allowed $500, 0OO
The County of Maui will receive in
the neighborhood of s147.OO and the
estimated expenses for salaries, say, |
$50. OOO
The County of East Hawaii will re-
ceive s16s.O and the estimated ex-
penses are $1,000.
The County of West Hawaii will re-
ceive about s6s.OeO. and the estimated
are $4,000.
The County OF Kauai will receive
about $4,000. and the estimated ex-
oenses are $35, 900.
In the above estimates are not includ-
.r the amounts that will be necessary
or roads, bridges and repairs to in
ernal improvements
The committee. after the estimate it
las had submitted to it, think that the
esidue, after the payment of salaries,
viii be sufficient to keep in repair the
Dads and bridges of each county, but
or permanent internal improvements
he funds will have to be obtained
trough loans to be obtained for that
urpose.
The Governors message relating to
ne Chinese fund was referred to the
ommittee on Judiciary with instruc-
ons to prepare bill providing for
lie proper custody of the fund.
A bill was introduced by Senator Ka-
ii authorizing the Legislature to APP
-opriate money for each and every
erritoriaI officer. ID
The item of So 1000 for elections was ~
Used to $4,000 on motion of Senator
ickey. This is to anticipate the mu- !"
cipal elections. Achi bucked at the u
en- of IS, $50 for the First Circuit, and
.nator Dickey moved that all five -
ems for the various Circuit Courts be oe
ferred to a special committee with al
hi as chairman. Senator Cecil Brown re
id that in letter from the Chief
stice regarding these items, it was "
own that every dollar of the appro
iation asked for would be needed. "
lie items were then passed. The sum ~
$4,000 was voted for further install
g the Gamewell police and fire alarm -
stem
phi
. LOUS APPROPRIATION PASSES. wi
The sum of $50. 900 for the expenses in ca
lnection with Hawairs exhibit at the 0"
Louis Exposition passed without M
Y discussion. Senator Crabbe thought OIL
ought to be $4,000. Appropriations
S12. 500 for roads in Eva and Wal go
ae. exclusive of $1,000 for steam pr
Ter, were asked by McCandless and ms
re passed. The sums of $4,000 for =
cling and $1,000 for piping and tank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-15
A Boys LOVE.
Ehc symptoms That Mark His first
Consctousness o. woman.

Hhc symptoms That Mark HIS first
Consciousness % woman.
1T is deeply and ton ihlngly signIh.
cant Of the uplifting influence Of wo-
man over man that the first heart
throb Of a boy is always accompanied
by ablutionary symptoms says Doro
thy Dix in Ainslee's "The earliest in
dlcation that a masculine creat1re
gives OF susceptibility to the fair sex
is when be FIRST voluntarily washes be-
hind his ears. Up 10 that time bis
morning bath, except upon compilation,
has only described small circle. TAX.
Ing In his eyes, a segment of his cheeks
and his chin. A thorough scrubbing
be has regarded as one OF the tortures
of the mqulsition, combing his hair he
has looked upon as a foolish waste Of
time that might have been spent on
tops and marbles, while brushing his
clothes and shoes has seemed con
tempuble trucking to the effete Gus
toms OF society that was unworthy OF
an intelligent human being.
Suddenly all this is changed. Some
morning tbs boy appears abnormally
clean. lie develops mania for scent
ed soap. Ills ears are beyond re-
proach, AMI If be has the making Of a
lover in him he begins to manicure his
nails. He becomes critical about col
lars and neekties. His family say.
How Tommy is lmprovingf and his
mother congratulates herself that her
lectures are bearing fruit at last
"In reality X is the first premonltion
of love-vague. inarticulate, intangible,
but unmislakable. No man ever real.
ICES his defects until he sees them re-
nected in feminine eyes. Men do not
dress up for each other; but for wom-
ans opinion they would still be going
about in comfort and the aboriginal
blanket The silk hat and dress coat
are daily offering on her shrine, and
Tommy's newly awakened desire to fix
up is simply his first consciousness of
woman, He does not understand its
portentousness and he may still out.
wardly scorn little girls, but for him
the die has been cast The disturbing
and compelling influence OF woman has
entered into his life"