davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27
Osteopathy.

Those wishing to investig ate Osteo
will find DR.. Traughber at his
office Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday
and Sundays. Examinations are free
A lady in attendance. Office across
he street east OF the post Office. Once
hours 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Special hours
by appointment. Telephone 1855.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27
IKE

No. 1919, VOL ", A. 9 HR
This combined saddle and harness stallion viii mae the seasono 100 at m stable eh
mnes west of IongB Branch posomcet at the sman fee of $40 to insure q living COLT Care taken
to prevents accidents but no responsibility should any occur. Money due whe mare is parted
with or removed from neghborhood. Colt stands good for season. No nsurance in second
SANTA IKE sa beautiful dark bay or brown, 10 hands high, gedng measure and
model In form and fnSh EXTRA fine limb and muscs,e Extraordinary feet long angy neck ne
ad tail, good style, a natural sadder and nhaia grand Individual Santa IKE a n
easy grace full movers and is extra fath he has also rovent0 be a most excellent breeder
Santa Ike a sred by the famous show horse Ike, No rs b. Manbrno Legand, yr, 1@, by
.Mambrno LeTand 80 byH Highland Chief by Mambnno Chief o Dbl Mamhrno Paymater
by Mambnno hoo bred, by imp Messenger thorobpd, " Mambrno,a gray horse owned IN
England by Engineer ~ Sampson who traced directly TO barley Arabia the sire of FLYING
Chhders imp Messengers dam was defendant OF Cade, by God0phn Anbhn tn greatest
horse OF lis century he stands peemdnent as progentor of the English race horse he was a
horse OF great strength and wa to the English race horse What Rydyks Hamhetuian has
been tothe American troteE lie vast aed in 1924 brought to england from France in 1880
and died in T3 Imp Messenger sandsp eemment as he OundRtOn of our trouers and
PAGERS he combined he richest hoodo Of the English trace horse with the pure Araban blood
which has been carefully bred forh hundreds Of years When yuh find Temt speedy ou WIN ind
Sour Crout hanbrno Chiefs dam b. Messenger Duoc By Duroc BY Domed. thorotred
Peters Hlcon III by Old Virginia bv Sir Auhh; md dam By GeneralT aylors Ad dam b
Beams Hasami the dam 81 embHno Legrand. t, was by Leuons Old Taylor Ies nHt
dam was by Crimes Ned Forrest by John Randoph by Marshal lev ~ INN Fmancnatfn
|horobed Marshal Neys dam was Flor, bred by John Randolph, Of Virginia, and was by
the noted mare Black Patsy, By Greer Mountain Morgan md dam a Morgan mare, HE'S PM
dam by Green Mountain Morgan Bird dam by Rocky Mountain Traveller, thorobred. santaIkes
dam Is queens anta2B she large line mare, 10 handshR q marco " large bone and well
ImuSced. natanla ddea animal land an eua good breeder She wasd sired by Prince santa
by Dick Sana5 b. Old Santa 81 BY Nero by Alex ThompNns famous Morgan NeFoad an
was ytheo old OK andB gg' Tom Hall from Kentucky. Old Santas first DAM ~ Nn m
b. Potomac, thoro bred,s econdd am by Hambetonhn PARTIES edrnv tn breed 10
No good hoEe should give m e cal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27
Nav Shit Fllad.

r. II. Mattern VS.. B. II. Robinson.
Suit to dissolve partnership. Mattern
& Robinson is the name the firm IL
known by, being carpenters and con-
tractors located in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27

Charley Lakeland and mother, Mrs.
G. NJ. Lakeland, were 10 Mexico this
week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lackland's mother, Mrs. McMurray.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27
Fourth SURE
TO BIZ BIG AFFAIR.
BUSINESS MEN RESPOND LlBER-
ALL WITH FINANCIAL
AID.
MANY new FEATURES
AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS.
Nothing Will be Left Undone 10
Make Mexico's Celebration the
Largest in Missouri Horse
Show to be One of the
Many Big Things
to See.

The local Aefie OF Eagles at their
regular meeting Wednesday night de-
cided to 20 ahead with their contem'
plated Fourth OF July celebration and
the several committees on arrange
ments will be appointed at the next
meeting Wednesday.
The finance committee which was
appointed at a recent meeting report
ed that enough encouragement bad
been given them BY the local business
men to insure their cooperation In
the enterprise and the committee rec
commended that the Aerie proceed
with the arrangements for celeofa-
ton.
Many novel features will be intro
duced that will be sure to attract
large crowds from nelghboring cities
and towns. A horse show, with suit
able prizes to the winners, will be one
OF the many attractions.
1t is probable that Edward n
Whites monster vaudeville circus and
Luzonian museum will be the distinct
feature of the paid attractions. This
is a strong combination and will be
sure to please the many people in at
tendance.
Assurances have already been given
that the Aefies Of Louisiana, Hanni-
bal, Moberly, FaYette, BoOnville, JEFF
ferson City, Moberly and Centralia
will attend, each in a body.
Worthy President Potts will an
nounce the personal of the severa
Ionmunittaoc night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27

ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability,
irritability, nervousness, sleepless.
ness, melancholy. ''all-gone' and
Observation-Disclosures" feelings, blues
and hopelessness, they should remem'
Der there is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles,
No other female medicine in the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such a record of cures OF
female troubles.
The needless suffering of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help them is an
enormous waste. The pain is cured
and the money is saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ex-
perience has proved this.
1t is well for women who are i'll to
write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
In her great experience, which covers
many years, she has probably had to
deal with dozens of cases just like
yours. Her advice is free and conf
| Dental.
pound Succeeds Where Others Fall
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27
sohool Cansus Enumerators.

Last Thursday the school board met
and appointed T. A. Vaughn and
Chas. Craig school census enumera-
tors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27
Hfu01 0NHo4
Is, 20 and 10 Years Ago
This Week.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 9 lHIs wEKK-
Lao Morris, Red Galway and VIM.
woodwa enjoyed a fox chase in Cal
laway county.
The LEDGER reported thst $4,000
was p.id nut IN Mexico each month
by the e. "A pay ear
John Gull was putting up a line no.
tel N Martinsburg.
smith Spence ersed Tor RArth
Bros.
Or. II C Waugh. Of Paris, VAS cpn-
templating moving to Mexico
W. F. whitney was farmiog Ia Sa-
line county.
The Ringo House had a new coax
from New York.
Miss Callie P1teet Sas a c.cik in
the Mexico ~postunlce.
The city council elected The follow
ing officers:
Luther b. Smith, night Waterman,
B I. warford, street commissioner
] II. Hill, ASS Ur
S. NJ Locke, treasurer
Rufus Hisey, ~eisher
+ T Kelly, cemetery sexton.
W. b. McInlire, engineer.
S. B. Buckley, superintendent of the
cemetery.
J. NJ. Gordon, president of the coun
Gil.
r. Pearson returned from Texai
and was going into business in Van
dalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27

Frank Peck and Dr. Joe Pryor are
home from Monroe county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27
A TRAINED NURSE


Mrs. Martha Pohlman -
Of So Chester Avenue, -
Newark, n. J., who is q w
graduate Nurse from the ~
Blockiey Training School, ~
at Philadelphia, and for ~
six years Chief Clinic
Nurse at the Philadelphia
Hospital. writes the letter
printed below. She kas
the advantage OF personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has to say
may be absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women are
AFFLICTED as she was. They
can regain health in the
same way. II is prudent
to heed such advice from
such a source. ~
Mrs, Pohlman writes:
At am firmly persuaded, ~.
after eight years OF experience "a
with lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, that IT Ia
Is tbs safest and best medicine
for any suffering woman TO WI
use. VT
sImmediAtely after my
marriage / found that my -
health began TO .ail ms. lbe-
came weak and pale, with 10
we're bearing-down pains, fear
full backaches and frequent
dizzy rpells. The d~octorspre- 4
scribed for me, yet 4 did not ~
Improve. would bloat after
eating and frequently become
nauseated. / had an acrid dischf.
pains down through my limbs 50
hardly walk. II was Us bad a case o
trouble as / have ever known. ]
Pinkhhm's Vegetable Compound,
cured me within four months. 81
time / have had occasion to recomm
q number OF patients suffering
forms of female difficulties, and !
while 1t is considered u~nprofesSiona
ommend a patent medicine, ! car
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Y
Compound, for ! have found that
female ills, where all other medicine
IS q grand medicine for sick women
Money cannot buy such testiI
this-merit alone can produce
suits, and the ablest special
agree that Lydia z. Pinkham
table Compound is the most
sally successful remedy for al
disease, known to medicine.
When women are troubled
regular, suppressed or paint
situation, weakness, leucorrh
placement or liberation of the
that bearing-down feeling, in
ton. of the ovaries, backacht
ing Tor fatulenee). general deb
digestion, and nervous prostri
are beset with such symptoms
Lydia E. Pinkham's yeSeta
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27
nirnlau of Fine Horses.

B. r. Middleton had on parade Sat-
urday afternoon the stock which have
made his breeding stables so well
known. They consisted Of John
Blackwood, a trotter; Rex, a trotter.
Ortiz Rose, a saddler; Silver Tip, a
saddler; Rhinestone, a PAGER, and
Jolly Boy, a Oydesdale stallion, also
King Richard, Jimbow and two Span
ish jacks
Mrs. Lewis Hord is home from Gov
ington, Ky, where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs W. G. Walker
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27
TEXAS CATTLE MovINGnFAsT.

Lydia e. Pikhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where others Fall
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-04-27

The Eoltowine stable can be found at my farm, 0 miles
northwest Of Mexico, the present season;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
BOILER WAS DEFECTIVE.
No Person CriminalIy Liable for Ter rihIe RrOcktnn ExnlOalOn.

rible BrOckton Explosion.
 Brockton, Mass, March 29-A state ment that no evidence had been ad- duced to show that any person was criminally liable for the explosion in R. B. Grover Company's shoe factory here last week which caused the death of fifty eight employees. made this af- ternoon by District Attorney A. P. French, concluded an inquest held in the police court to determine if possible the cause of the accident and to place responsibility for 1t
 Mir. French informed the court that ne had thrown all the light he be- lieved possible upon the cause of the explosion and said that he believed 1t to be shown that the explosion was due to a defect in the factory boiler. Judge Bixby announced that he would review the evidence and report later
 The witnesses examined included a representative of the Grover Company who testified that the boiler was in- spected fin December and that his com pany had no knowledge that 1t was not in good condition; several boiler inspectors who said that they had found a crack in the boiler. which was itself of a practically obsolete type and several other persons. practically factory employees. who declared that David Rockwell. the engineer in charge | of the boiler, seemed capable of at- tending to his duties in the morning | of the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
FISCAL QUESTION.
House of Commons Still Debating in-
 teresting Matter.

London. March 29-The House of Commons spent another night in one sided debate of the fiscal question. NO member of the ministry was present.
 Mir Onmond- Williams Libera), of- fered a motion declaring that in the opinion of the House grave injury would be caused to the shipping in dustry and other industries dependent thereon by the adoption of the changes in the existing fiscal system proposed by Joseph Chamberlain.
 In course of discussion both the mover and MT. Denny, the seconder or the resolution, referred to the condi- tion of American shipping and snip building as an argument in favor Of free trade. The speakers said that British shipping and shipbuilding would be ruined by protection. Mir. MacIver Conservative tariff re- former), opposed the resolution on be- half of the shipping interests Of Liver pool Immediately after making his speech, Mir MacIver left the house MT. MacIver pointed out that the American duties on shipbulding ma terials were reimbursed in respect Of vessels built in the United States for the foreign and coasting trade. He said the reason America did not build more ships was because of the higher wages prevailing in America.
 MT. Req (RadicaD, in responding said that witnesses before the ship ping commission at Washington had testified that drawbacks on shipbuild- ing snaterial were illusory, and he as- serted that statistics showed that Great Britain was not losing her position in the shipping world.
 James Bryce LiberaD, declared that it was time these suspensions of the ministerial vitality should cease. The only consolation for these grotesque peformances was that the government is making itself so riduculous that it must be nearing its end.
 Mir. Ormond Williams's motion was adopted without division.
 The opposition will have its inning on April 12. MT Turf. Unionist). has secured by ballot the right to introduce on that date an anti-hOme rule resolu- | tion the terms of which have not yet l been announced but which, it Is un-
 derstood. will condemn the utterances
 of both Liberal and Nationalist mem
 bers on home rule. It is stated in the l iobbies of the House of Commons to-
 night that the Liberals will not take up the challenge but will refuse to participate in debate or any division | on the motion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
Unhappy Women !

No woman can be happy when her health is undermined. No woman can have good health while she suffers from female weakness, inflammation, ulcera- tion or any disease of the delicate wom- anly organs. Nervous, sleepleSs, tretful, suffering in body and mind, she does not live but only exists.
 More than half million such women have found a perfect and permanent cure for their diseased condition in the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Women cured by this remedy say It IS "wonderful medicine" so perfectly does it restore them to health and come liness
 There is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre- scription," neither does 1t contain opium, cocaine, nor any other harmful drug. It Is In the stricteSt sense, an honest, tenn perance medicine. Its ingredients are purely vegetable, and 1t will agree with the most delicate constitution.
 RB@ Don't be hypnotized, or over per NS suaded, into accepting substitute This medicine has record that's wortI far more than any difference in price.
 Sick and ailing women are invited tC consult Dr. Pierce, either personally ol by letter, absolutely without charge oi fee, thus avoiding the unpleasant ques tionings, offensive examinations and ob noxious local treatments considered nee essary by many local practitioners Al correspondence treated as strictly privatI and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
A CHRONICLE OF WOGAN
BY J. c. PLUMBER. (Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub

Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Puo-
 fishing Col
 Mrs. Coyne carefully dusted the char with her apron before she would allow MT. Pasterfield to sit upon 1t, although she knew 1t was immaculate as to dust. It was a condescension for the rich MT. Pasterfield, the London banker to visit his native village. He had left IL poor boy, Mrs. Dumly remembered, and often told of the remembrance Of how she had seen Joey Pasterfield roaming the streets of Wogan with an aperture in the seat of his brooches. and she would say. with blush, for Wogan was decorous in its speech, that the flesh was apparent through the aper- ture. There were no holes in the trousers of Mir. Pasterfield now. In a surprisingly short time he had become rich and Wogan had told of his ad- vancement with pride as gardener might boast of an exotic from his con- servatory MT. Pasterfield was not only complaisant on this visit, he was ccrfidential. He told of his many great ventures and laid especial stress on a plan now in embyro, which would pro- duce many times the investment in a few months. It was an honor for Wo- gan to plead with MT. Pasterfield to al- low it to invest it's savings in this en- terprise. It was almost the same as having it in Wogan in the hands of one of Wogan's favored sons,
 Indeed MT. Pasterfeld," said Mrs. Coyne. "rm only too glad to make a penny more than that hundred pun I'm holding back to keep me form the work'us some day"
 Its only because I've a tender place In my heart for the old village that I'll let you people in this thing" said MT. Pasterfeld. There are people in Lon don who would give both their ears to know what I have told you"
 Mrs Coyne's money, about hundred pounds was in bank at the netghbor- ing large town. but she declared that she would draw 1t out the next day and send 1t to MT. Pasterfield for invest ment.
 When Mir. Pasterfield departed for London that evening he carried with him much of the savings of Wogan and a promise that he would receive much of what remained.
 The next day Mrs. Coyne drew out her money and returned to Wogan Then arose the question of sending it to MT. Pasterfield in London. True, there was the mail and the express companies but Mrs. Coyne would have none of them. Staggs should take IT. gtaggs was q dealer in butter and eggs, He purchased these articles from around Wogan and every Wednesday took them to London and sold them He had been in the line for years and was trusted by all Wogan. Stages would call that day and she would commission him to deliver her money to MT. Pasterfield. When he arrived in the odd two-wheeled conveyance with which he made his collections oi produce. he was in trouble. A bolt had been lost from his vehicle, and il threatened collapse. Your 'usbanC having been a harness maker" sait staggs to Mrs. Coyne, maybe you avt some bolts that d fit my wagon" Mrs Coyne hastily brought out several smal canvass bags of bolts used by the late Mr. Coyne. and from them MT. Stagg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
The News of Mobile

He immediately notified all concerned there would be no court for several days and took the first train for his fathers bedside
 The negro woman Eliza Mayo, who was shot by Conductor Urquehart Mon day night is said to be in q very se- rious condition. but resting easier. Frank Williams who was arrested several days ago on the charge of em- bezzlement preferred by Skip Doucon- neau was sentenced to twenty days in jail by the Recorder this morn- ing.
 Charles Fritz. Emil Fritz and Lee Verneuille, who arrived here yester- day afternon from Progresso. Mex. af- ter several weeks coaching among Mexican baseball enthusiasts, will | leave in a few days to take up their positions with the Southern and South Atlantic Leagues.
 J. c. Moxley. who was until about Iten days ago agent and treasurer for the tow steamer Ziyara, and who dis appeared at that time, has been arres- ted in Metropolis, Ill, on complaint of Charles Kline, the Chicago owner of the vessel The alleged o1fense was the | embezzlement of $450, paid in by the
 
 In consequence of his failure to pay the crew the vessel was libeled ky the men and will be sold Monday | afternoon by the United States Mar | shal to satisfy their claim for wages.
 The following Alabamians are in Mo- bile:
 At the Blenviile: John M. Carr. B. | J. Well, J. D. Baker, Montgomery Mark W. Johnson. Jr., Birmingham. At Klosky's: R. s. Stringfellow, Montgomery; John Mcqueen and wife Birmingham; O. q. Shell, Silver Hill; s. T. Walker, Selma.
 | Louis B. Sawyer. assisting prose- cutting attorney of Cincinnati, Is fin the city, the guest of Eugene Brisk. | Mobile Society News. 1 With the coming of the first spring flowers the jasmine, the dogwood and the azalea, one naturally expects tho Ichimes of wedding bels. Christ Church was the scene today of tht | first wedding of the springtime. that of Miss Florence Happer and MT. Al fred Rose. Palms filled the chance and white blossoms of the dogwoo( shone star-like against the greer background.
 The church was well filled witt | friends when at the stroke of moor the bridal party entered, Mir. Ros' through the chancel attended by hi lbest man. Mir. J. B. Waterman. ant the bride with her father. advancing lnp the centre aisle Her only atten Idant was her sister. Mrs. John B Mac Icauley, matron of honor, who wore 1 lbecominE toilette of- sheer whita fab
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

ric with picture hat and carried bouquet of pink roses. The brides gown was of pale grey crepe de chine with which she wore a cream lace hat, trimmed in pink roses. Her bou- uuet was of brides rises. The ushers were Messrs Charles Garnett, Beverly Wilson and G. B. Rogers. Rev. Mat thew Brewster performed the cere- mony.
 After the marriage ceremony a we'd ding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, at which were present only the wedding party and relatives. MT. and Mrs. Rose left shortly after for trip to Panama and ither points on the Gulf coast. They will return to Mobile to make their home Mrs. Rose has many friends and admirers here who are glad that her marriage does not take her away from Mobile. Mir Rose Is an English man of rare scholarly attachments.
 The program for the Century Book Club today was as follows:
 Michael Angelo, his life, Mrs. B. B. Boone.
 Michal Angelo, his work, Mrs. S. c. Robins.
 Discussion. Leader. Mrs. Scott Dough- erty.
 st. Peters. At the Last Judgment, Michal Aneglo's sonnets, Victoria Col Iona, Limitations of Obedience, Leo K, Julius H.
 who has adopted Mobile as his home and in his bride he has found his mate in intellect and education. who is as well q very charming and lovable young woman. pr. and Mrs. w. s. Harvey and of and Mrs Jennie Mims were passengers on the Saratoga which sailed yesterday for Havana. Mrs. Joseph Leinkauf and Miss Meta Leinkauf have returned to Atlanta af- ter a pleasant visit to Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Leinkauf.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Brooks have taken possession of their pretty new home on Government Street.
 Miss Pearl Hammond of Talladega, arrived today to visit ner sister, Mrs. waring Harrison.
 Mrs. George Robison arrived today to visit her parents, General and Mrs. lJ. ". Whiting.
 Miss Mabel Heustis left yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Rich, in Hatties- burg, Miss.
 Mrs. George CFuikshanks of Bir- mlngham Is in the ctiy stopping at the Bienville.
 Mrs. Jack Ross entertained the Tea Club this afternoon
 Dr, C. c. Curtis, Lower Peach Tree, Ala, raised on one acre of upiana, oso Ibs. lint cotton by exclusive use oh Daybrenk Fertilizer.
 Marks & Gayle.