davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

spuf for hefefz 70 eater.
TO enrich tie blood and increase the
sed bleed cnrpuscieA d. pieree years ago
fpund : wFztahie compound which he
called Or. peree's GaIden Medical Discov-
cry tbst soad quickly eHEe the bad eymp-
funls BY increasing the red blood corpus
eies and thesesr feeling the nerves on rich
tIao1 TITS sNfedicsi Discovery also ats
fl1n TT pfpdncia 81 diktsgioa FEED The
ianHa afozHach and heart on ffrh red blood
an4 son naet sEfeiy 8 healthy body ahich
NiH fHxaH e The germs II disesse shich
1nfH ~eFeTYNaes4 Get q near natures
"a e - 50 Azaedici1e made eaiirels
Efesn aalzHieaI eztrsets aad sshich does not
esEHlzin ztrahaz + tie safest DE-. Elefcefs
Ceiass Medal Discovery ceulzzns neiz1a
sAdHai aa uafea5ca
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
no. S5.-'is Marriage q Failure"

To the couple who will be
married in front of South Side
Hardware Store at high noon
on Wednesday, October 18th,
W. q. Upham will give a $40
Bement Palace Steele Range.
Now on exhibition IN win
dow Pitcher Jewelry 90.
will give handsome Gold
Wedding Ring. Mexico Oar
nival Co. will furnish lisense
and minister. W. L. Grad
dock will furnish marriage
certificate. Adcock and Weir,
proprietors Ringo Hotel, will
give dinner to wedding party
at Ringo. Lombard's Royal
Italian Band will play we'd
ding march. New Parker
Amusement Co. will give
passes to all attractions.
First couple filing application
with secretary will be accept
ed. The identity of the couple
will be kept secret if desired.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
SOCIETY

Trhose having news for the society column
81 the Evening LEDGER VII please eomhaai-
cate with Miss Esther Houston at her home,
lust west OF the Episcopal church, on west
Promenade street,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

ing all about Il. including many Of the
ihoazsnds Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing Or. Kiimsf
& Co. Einghsrnion. n. r. be sure and
mention this paper.
Deaf mskE any mistake. but remember
he name. SvzmpRoei. Or. klimef :
Sxzmp-Roof. and the address. ~Einghsfnlon
n. T.. - esefx kstlle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

2nd-Cash, Mexico Carnival Co. 5 90
No. 81 Beat Draft Colt Under Ono
Year Old.
lst-Cash, Mexico Carnival Go. - 5 90
2nd-Cash, Mexico Carnival Co. 30
No. IS Beat Draft Mare With Colt
by Her side, Both Considered.
lst-Cash. Mexico Carnival co. = 5 co
2nd-Oash. Mexico Carrfsial Co. 2 30
No, So Best Pair Draft Mares or
Ceilings Shown in Harness.
ist--Cash. Mexico Carnival Co.. 81 so
2nd-CaSh, Mexico Carnival Co. 90
3rd-Whip, August Meyers. 4 90
No. 60 Best Saddle Pony. Under IA
Hands High
1st-Cash, Mexico Carnival Co. = ; 90
2nd-Cash, Mexico Carnival Co. 2 %
No 6I-sBest Harness Pony, Under IA
Hands High.
tat--Cash, Mexico Carnival Co. g 3 90
2nd-Cash. Mexico Carnival Co. 2 90
No. so Sweepstakes Best Saddle
Horse, Mare or Gelding, ANY Age,
lst-Oash, Mexico Carnival %. .sl5 90
2nd--0ne box Lady Devenshire
Cigars with Humad0re Cigar
Cabinet, FIR Rice Mercantile
srd steison Hat ] i Y Barth. 3 50
Glass C-MnleS. Etc,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble pfeys upon the mind. dis
>oHrages and lessens ambition: beauty. vigor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

BY druggists, n lily
ceni and enc dollar
sizes. You MAJ have :
sample bottle b. mad
free also pamphlet tell
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

nonthlicss around once sppre; and ! am
entirely well. Ishall nevefb s without q bot,
tie OF Lydia inkhamsNegqtAnle Compound
inthe housaH-Fannie d. Fox, Bradford, Ia
Another Case of Tumor Cured
by Lydia u. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound.
About three years ago I hadaptense pain
in my stomach, with cramps apd raging
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me,
but fading that Idid not get any better he
examined me and, to my surprise, declared
/ had a tufnor In the uterus.
stIfelt sure that 1t meant my death warrant,
and was very disheartened lspent hundreds
OF dollarssAn doctoring, hut The tumor kept
growing, Til the DOCTOR said that nothing but
an operation would cav me. Fortunately l
Correspondent with my aunt IN the New Eng
and States. who advised me to try Lydia e.
| pinkhanNs Vegetable Compound before SUBJ
hitting to an operation, and / at once started
taking a regular treatment, finding to my
great relisf that my general health began 70
improve, and after three months l noticed
that the ttlmor had reduced in size. kept
on taking the Compound, and n ten months
it had entirely disappeared without an oper-
alton, and using 40 medicine u LYDIA e.
Pinkhamas Vegetable Compound, and words
fail to exFrcss how grateful / am for the good
it has done man-Miss Luella Adams, Colon
made Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value OF Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope TO every sick
woman.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass,
for advice.
Al. a Wamause pemedy for Nemanss lila.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

Exhibits Nos. "A, AZ, 81, 54, &C, rs, n,
shown on Monday, October 9th.
Exhibits Nos. as, AS, 40, 81, IS. 81,
shown on Tuesday, October 10th.
Exhibits Nos. 50. So, So, Is. shown
on Wednesday, October 18th.
Exhibits Nos. 81, GA, Sc, shown on
Thursday, October 18th.
Exhibits Nos. 81, IS. 80, IS, "a, shown
on Friday October 18th.
Exhibits Nos. 90, 81, IS, Is, 40, shown
on Saturday, October l4th.
All Stock Exhibits begin each day
promptly at 10 o. m.
New Parker Amusement Company
ATTRACTIONS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
No. SO. Best draft colt under
/ year old. Season to Jolly
Bow. $40. B. r. Middleton.

O&ti 0k1
Boy, $40. B. r. Middleton.
No. 90. Best mule colt under
/ year old, sired by either
King Richard, Armstrong or
Andy Harrison. Season to
either of the above named
Jacks, SO. B. r. Middleton.
No. 81. Best colt under i
year, sired by Ortiz Rose.
Season to Ortiz Rose, $40.
B. r. Middleton.
No. 90. Best colt under ! year
old, sired by Jno B~lackwood.
Season to Jno. Blackwood,
S1O. B. r. Middleton.
No. 90. Best colt under l year,
sired by Chestnut King. Sea-
son to Chestnut King, $40,
B. r.. Middleton.
No. "a. Best colt under ]
year, sired by Rhinestone
Season to Rhinestone, $40.
3. r. Middleton.
Nos. 87-sS Tuesday, October 10.
Nos. 1920 Wednesday, October H.
No. SO Thursday, October IL.
Nos. 1898 Friday, October -.
Nos. 9l-94 Saturday, October IA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

No. 80. Best saddle bred colt
under / year old. Season
to Ortiz Rose, $50. b. r.
Middleton
No. 81. Best saddle or har-
ness bred colt under / year
old. Season to Rhinestone,
$40. B. r. Middleton.
No. SO. Best harness colt un-
der l year old. Season to
Rex Morgan, $40. B. R.
Middleton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

NO, 1u-LaTgest 1uTHlp
lst-Cash, Mexicn Carnival Co. s. l so
-2nd-Cash, CA Barnes. ] 20
No. 7l-Largest Head Of Cabbage,
Weight to Govern.
1st-Cash, Mexico Carnival Co. $ 2 90
2ud-Pair Gloves, Blum & Co... ! 90
No. 72-Smallest Nubbin.
Cash, F P yanNess, President, . | 90
No. 73-Best Colt Under / Year, Sired
by King.
lst-Season 1906 to King, Adj
vance Percheron Co. .Sl0 w
2nd-$7.50 on season to King,
Advance Percheron Co.
srd-s5 90 on season TO King,
Advance Percheron Co,
No, IA Best Colt Under l Year,
Sired by Ike.
Season 1905 10 Ike, r P Moore. $50 90
No. 75-Best Sucking Colt Sired by
Black Ike.
Season to Black Ike, re Brenton.
No, 7eBest Saddle Bred Mare and
Colt, Both Considered.
Season to King McDonald, Ham
ilton Bros. .sSAV w
No, 77--Best Colt Under l Year. Sired
by Chestnut Ike.
Season 1905 10 Chestnut Ike,
X Dean W
No. 78-Best Loaf Bread Made from
Model Hard Wheat Flour.
100 lbs. Model Hard Wheat Flour,
Smith Bros.
\. Gro be exhibited at Smith Bros store1
No. 7e-Best Loaf Bread Made from
Moses Best Flour.
lst--l00 lbs Moses best Flour,
Paul Weber.
2nd-5a lbs. Moses best Flour,
Paul Weber.
Contest to take place Tuesday, Oct.
10th, at Paul Weber's stored
No. 80-Best Loaf Of Bread Made from
Big 7 Flour.
lst--l0o lbs. Big 7 Flour, Paul
2nd--5o lbs. Big 7 Flour, Paul
Weber.
contest to take place Wednesday
Oct fIth. at paul Weber's store.@
No. 8I-Dozen Largest Hickory Nuts
Brownie Kodak, Alfred Larsen.s 2 90
No. s2-For Best Cake Made From
O. z. Patent Flour.
SO lbs o x Patient Flour, Mex
leo Custom Mills.
No. S3-For Best Loaf Bread Made
From Straight Patent Flour.
so lbs Straight Patent Flour,
Mexico Custom Mills.
No. s4-Ledger Baby Show, for the
Pretfiest Baby in Audrain County
Under 2 Years Of Age.
lst-Silver Cup, r. M White,
Editor Ledger. III
2nd-Hands0me Boquet, r M
White, Editor Ledger.
tShawn on Thursday. October lsth.
D m. ct Probate Judges ofice.f
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14

nv the physician andsbe says ! have no signs
OF q tdrnor now. IE[has also brought my
nonthlicss around once sppre; and ! am
entirely well. shall nevefbe without q bot.
tic Of LydiR Pinkhamsy VegqtAble Compound
In tie h~oussH-Fannie d. Fox. Bradford, Ia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-09-14
No. 6arLargest Pumpkin.

Ist-Air Tight Stove, @ Leslie
Ferris. ~ Q w
2ud--50 lbs. Golden Eagle Flour,
3rd-l dozen pair Socks, J & "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
The Farm the Real Thing.

The report of the secretary of agri,
culture indicates that we had this year
crop which bumped the record in all
directions. The corn belt "done itself
proud" with 2,7os, 100000 bushels. We
took off enough hay to foot up to $685.
100000, while the wheat crop will
bring in $525,000,0O0. Oats, barley
buckwheat and potatoes are worth some
millions. It has not been figured up
vet, but the contribution of the Ameri
can hen has been surveyed and it ap
pears that she had added to the stock OF
wealth 20,000,000,0O0 eggs worth a cent
and quarter apiece.
What do these figures mean? What
do they tell us about the location Of the
wealth Of the country? Are city lots
in it with lands which raise things be
side taxes? The agriculturist of the
country is still king, 2. -,,.s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
The Jews in. America.

The great meeting held in Carnegie
hall yesterday, addressed by Grover
Cleveland, the governor of New York
state and the mayor Of New York city,
and to which the president sent a let
ter, commemorated the two-hundred-
and-fftieGh anniversary Of the advent
of the Jews in America. It also served
to emphasize to other nations just at
this critical moment that the American
estimate of the Jew is distinctly ia
vorable. While other nations are deny
ing him civil rights, America is testi-
flying that the Jew makes a model citi-
zen. Peaceful, Industrious, law abiding,
patient and devoted to the best inter
ests Of his: adopted country, the Jew
has found place in the citizenship Of
America which is creditable to him and
gratifying to the country.
Several Jews came to America with
Columbus lin his voyage, but the jews
advent as a settler dates from the grant
by the. Dutch West India company to
i the Jews !siof Brazil g to sail to, ano
\ trade in the New. Netherlands. Al
that time (16559 all western Europe
except Holland, was virtually closed tt
n the Jew. 81.
BY immigration and reproduction thu
4 Hebrew race has risen to colony o.
mere than a million in America. Q!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01

these. 100000 are in New York city.
There the Jews have shown the traits
of their race most strongly since there
they have had the greatest freedom and
the most encouragement. While his
torically considered race of traders
and Insurers, the Jews Of New York
have shown striking capacity in other
directions. They have made their mark
in the learned professions, in literature,
in craftsmanship. In commerce and
manufactures the Jewish influence has
been very marked. There is scarcely q
branch Of manufacture which they have
not stimulated and improved. They are
credited with sticking to the cities, but
the statistics show that the Jews, like
other races, have their fondness fol
the soil and they have become success;
full farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
Platt's Opportunity.

Dec. 81, 1899, the New York World
published signed editorial from Chaun-
cey M. Depew in which Chauncey re-
proved the spirit of get rich quick by
disappearing capital and business
prospects and advised business men not
to do it. ..-, -
The publication comes so close to de-
nouncing some of the things which
Depew has been doing for years that
it is in the nature of a deadly parallel.
The exposure Of Depew, the idol of the
dinnertable, the pet of the Vanderbilts,
the mentor of the Y. M. G. A., the hero
of the Yale alumni, has been pretty
complete. Yet we have not heard OF
his resigning from the senate. There
are still few days left before the con-
vening of congress. Governor Higgins
would be pleased to name a successor
to Chauncey who is unsmirched by the
breath of scandal and who would 90 to
Washington to represent the people, not
the lobby or the corporation.
Why not make it a joint action
There is precedent for it in New York.
KNOWS HOW IL 49, liz ICo1SACN
once before in conjunction with Roscoe
| Conkling. For many years he rested
under the stigma Of having been led
| by the nose in that matter by Conkling
He was called "me too Platt' and
other names not so polite. But he lived
it all down and came back to the sen
| ate the admitted boss of New York
Then, and not till then, did Platt allow
his biographers to say that it was
Conkling. not himself, who was the
Esme too.' Plat was the leader.
Why should not Mr.. Platt lead again
He must see the propriety of such
action, and surely it would not be diff
fcult to convince the impressionablt
Depew. Two designations from New
York would make the senate look 81
much better that others might be Sc
cured on the strength of that order
Mr.. Platt has never done anything t.
| make his country remember him witt
gratitude. Now is his chance. Is h
equal to it's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01


one James Glanville, who had been
taken prisoner on Brown raid and re-
leased. He was, murdered afterwards
because he talked too freely Of what
She saw when he was a prisoner . ill
Browns hands. ID
1t IS pretty hard toEstake} John Brown
down from his pedestal and to deny
that lis soul is marching on at the head
OF the cohorts of those who have died
for freedom. But it lis not deniable
that John Brown was a fanatic Fa-
natics Of his class are quite capable
OF the most revolving crimes in the
name O. their cause. He was a bold
man end one for whom personal danger
had no terrors. If he had low ideals
Of the sacredness Of human life, it must
be remembered he was fighting a sys-
tenn which denied even humanity to a
large portion of the race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
lords Platform Planks.

Samuel Lord of KaSSOn is the nrSC
asnirant for governor to take the pub
lie into his confidence and declare MS
stand on national and state questions.
In his statement published yesterday
he suggests series of planks for the
republican state platform, which is
tantamount to an expression OF his per-
sonal views Senator Lord says IN Ell
feet that if the republican party wants
to stand for these things, and wants
man to advocate them on the stump
there is no need to look any farther
than Kasson.
It is a good thing to have the ques-
tions he has covered presented at on
early date It will stimulate discus
sion, and put the preconvention cam
paign on some other plane than that Of
personality. It is a good time to find
out by general discussion lust what the
! republican party of Minnesota desires
to stand for.
On national issues, Senator Lord
gives us reciprocity, tariff revision, rail
road-rate regulation and federal reguia-
ton of insurance. The overwhelming
sentiment Of the state will accept these
issues, except that we are not sure
yet whether federal regulation of insur-
ance will be desirable, except as check
in addition to the power exercised Ivy
the states. What governor thinks on
national questions, however, is of less
consequence than his stand on state
issues. Senator Lord wants the state
convention to declare for abOlishing
( railroad passes. In this he presents a
question that is bound to come up, and
either be incorporated in the platform
or turned down after a fight. A. declara-
ton from the state convention means,
probably, that an antipass bill will be
forced thru the next legislature, so The
contest will be big with Importance.
Mr.. Lord also declares in favor of
law enforcement, economy in admins
tration, the advancement Of the public
school system, good roads,, state drain
age and the passage Of the tax amend
. ment to the constitution. He favOrs
laws to prevent unjust discrimination
in supplying cars to shippers, which
signifies a reciprocal demurrage bill
and also more effective bank super.
vision,' which probably means the
@ abolition of private banks. He woulj
also favor the election of delegates tc
the state convention at primary elec.
tiens. There is more difference OF
opinion on this question than on almost
any other mentioned, and Mr.. Lord will
. find a good many to disagree with
him. if the division of sentiment in the
legislature last winter is any sign. The
plan is all right in theory, but must
be. cumbersome in practice unless dele
gates. are elected from subdivisions OF
counties. : . : T ~.
On the whole, the Lord platform sug
gestions sound we'll, and deserve thcrt
discussion. They are epitomizede in say
ing that they stand for "progress, jus
tice, education, economy, civic VIRTUE
and a square deal.' That's not ba,
Keynote g .- .....z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
John Brown of Ossawatomic.

The late John Brown of Ossavato-
ME has recently been coming under the
searchlight of history and beneath it's
glare~the picture Of John Brown kiss
ing a slave child at the foot, of the
gallows is dimmed by lurid view of
John Brown, Kansas border ruffan and
murderer. The Rockford Morning Star,
whose editor has been an anti-Brownite
for. years, has lately published a severe
arraignment Of John Brown by another
of the same name, DR.. Brown Of Rock
ford. DR.. Brown says that at the quar-
ter centennial Of the founding of Law
renee, Kan, in 1879, the speakers We'd
with one another to see which could
pronounce the loftiest panegyric upon
old John Brown. At the half
centennial, held few months ago, and
at which Secretary Taft was the lead
ing, speaker. DR.. Brown says he, did not
hear single word spoken to the credit
Of Brown Of Ossawatomie. Secretary
Taft gave all the credit for making
Kansas a free state to Eli Thayer and
others, who conceived the idea Of bring
ing in Kansas as a free state by indu-
cling immigration from the north. Their
plans were secuted by the rank aboli-
tionists. who held that the state must
be made to love the negro and hate The
| STAKEHOLDER. Thayer was marvelously
successful, said Judge Taft in his ad
dress. in holding his followers within
bounds. But
1 Z" Ultimately men forced their way
| into the antislavery ranks who were
willing, from one. motive or another, tt
resort to such unjust extremes that the
ground which had been gained by the
free state party under Thayer and Rob
inson might well have been lost.
a reaction was prevented only By
the rapid march Of events, and Kan
sas came into the union as free state
at about the time the guns of rebellion
were trained on, Fort Sumter. f
Now. DR.. Brown and others put JOIN
Brown and his sons in the category O
men alluded to by Secretary Taft, VIII
were producing the reaction agains
the freesoil party by unjust and ez
IRENE measures These measures, &C
q cording to the traditions which are be
ing dug up industriously, were plai
d murder. John Brown is charged wit
!. the murder of nine persons in all j
the year 1856. The last Of these wa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
.HouGHToN. MlEELIN E. co. BOOKS

:HOUGHToN, MIFFLIN g. co. BOOKS
FOR YOUNG FOLk.-'kristy' Surprise
Party by Olive Thorne Miller, is pleas
ant book Of tales within tale for girls.
Kristy is surprised by her cousins and
aunts and uncles in q way that all girls
and boys. too-like to be surprised, and
when all are present storytelling begins.
The result is book Of delightful stories.
$1.25. .- r. ~.
1.-THE Golden Goose and Other Fairy
Tales is a book of stories translated
from the Swedish by Eva March Tappan.
ST. $780,. n~.......
''The Star Jewels the initial story in
Miss Abbie Farwell Browns collection of
fairy stories for children. gives an au-
thentic account of the origin Of starfish
which were, of course, originally set in
the sky as five pointed Jewels. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-01
THE MAGAZINES

Harper's Magazine de Luxe.-Harper's
Monthly for December is a magnificent
number, fittingly the best of the twelve
month and full Of promise for the future,
for the publishers are announcing to the
magazines readers that they have still
better things in store: Rich in fiction
with such names as William Dean How
ellis, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Harriet
Prescott Spofford Mary r. S. Andrews,
Jack London, Booth Harrington, Mary E.
Wilkins Freeman and others among. it's
contributors, the December number also
contains much for the more serious
minded readers. Thomas R. Lounsbury
Of Yale discusses the linguistic authority
Of great writer's, Edmund Gosse writes of
seventeenth century epigrams. H w. Ne
vinson tells more about the slave trade
in Africa, and Maurice Maeterlinck writes
Of immortality
The number is rich also in Illustrations,
many of them in colors and tints, and
even their mention does not exhaust the
list of good reading the magazine holds.
The Readers Christmas Number.-A
notable number of a noteworthy periodi-
cal is the Christmas issue of The Reader,
which is certainly proving it's rights to
be called the magazine of continued i'm
i provement.' The cover design is in four
! COio1 ., sdllel lie uIdWlIS ~ ny II rankin
| Booth. The contents table of the maya
| zine shows such names as Louise Belts
Edwards whose contribution, 1.-THE En-.
trance" is one of the best things that
ever; appeared in The Reader: Bliss Car
! man, who has a most readable sketch
My Friend the Music Master George
1 Hubbard, with a tale Of civil war times
entitled Before His Door, Frances Viii,
/ son, whose story THE Princess Ragtag,'
is whimsically delicious; Jacques Futrelle
| who contributes a thoroly exciting race.
track story under the title, 1.-THE Plunge
on Silver Heels and Rex E. Beach
whose when the Mail, came In" Is one
of the best Klondike yarns he ever put or
i paper. The Readers study department
contains the first of series of article.
on Narrative Writing of Literature
4 There is also the thrilling conclusion o
Meredith Nicholson's story. The Hous,
4 of a Thousand Candles
i The Poison Of Wealth. ontentmen
is better than wealth. is a saying that il
i these days has been attacked. vet it i
true enough if it is applied. as it wa!
4 meant to be, to that serenity which ma.
i be had without riches as compared will
i the unrest which riches often impose
Support of this may be found in a genia
argument by Edward s. Martin in tn
/ December Atlantic. Mr.. Martin hold
i that ewealth is a sort of poison who's
blight may destroy like rum or opium III
\ 4. r.