davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

OlrG cincn Glcttrifer mie0cr IN
StanO lebcn.
Gie 9eborOc iiir 6ffcntlihe &erbci,
icrungen bicb 0citern Die 8cror0.
nlutg gut, Ourd) Wclhe $4,000 fir
cin ShulbolS 5uii6en Yoppleton-,
GroB-, BrottltroBc unO 6remont 9lue.
erbnut ruerocn ioQ, unO gcbt Die Ser
%orOnltng uunmebr Dor Die Yii0gct,
Neh0r0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

ItbIctii6e Spiele i'm
g Battlefront orf".-&m oEut.
terion.Horf" fou0cn geitcrn Nodmit.
tog inter Den Nuipi5icn Oca Batter.
ion @(tblctic Clubs" mebrere otbIctis
ihc Spielc itott. Iiciclben bc0onncn
nm , llbr No6mittagS, uno Nrof.
@ntera' oGitO Yort aapcac" con5cr-
tirte. sic Spiclc, ipclte ltottfunocn
lporen: 100 GARD Goib; Staiicttcns
Golliet, cine bnlbe Mcilc; $50 2)orOa
Henncn; 300 0urOa Hennen; cine
Weilc Stoiiettcn-2nufcn 4l0 2)nroS
0oib unO Die iibIiden 5eIoiporta, Tie
aopeQe bro6te Die folgcn0en Hiccen
5u @cb0r: oN!totiunnl IirS" bon No
terS, Babes IN Sopluno" bon Scr.
bert, Morih oNtcricono" bon @u6bel,
Selection o2ittle SobnnU Sonca" BON
Gobon Wtclooie'n aus 0Sociolg8birl"
bon Gomor0S, Selection o6ortpsiiDe
WtinlttCS from SrooOluap" bon 60
ban, Seleftion n6antono" bon Sub.
bell, McIooie'n aus o8eorge @oib-
ington, it," Don Goboh oSboulO
Iul0 Acquaintance be forgot.
9uiebulL. - Son Ocn 6 Spic.
en-, in lUCldcn Die Orioles III ser
lebtcn @odc Sbcil nobmcn, boben
Tie. nit DEM 9cItrigeu Sicg iiber9tep.
urf, 0rci Qcluonnen unO perloren. IS
lit Dies Gin ReforO, nit DEM man
5ufrieOCn icin fam. bonn ein Glub
ollf Gciicn bat nit groBen lube.
Qilemlihfcitcn 81 rcd)ncn. @cutc
finoet cilt mcitcrcr Gonteit IN NGu-
art ltoit. Die Score Qcltcrn mar:
In Mriuorf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11

who are honest, loyal and true,
who would fight for right, truth
and justice, wko would divide
their last dollar or meal with q
friend. The state owes much to this
class Of men George Warren
died among strangers. However
kindly people did all they could
and buried the old pioneer near the
big mountains he loved. We ex-
tend our friendship and love to
these rugged old path-hnders al
ways paying our tribute OF respect
TO the dead, and extending to hose
who remain with rs our friendship
and honor, hoping that the even
ing Of their lives may be comfort
able, happy and filled with LIES
blessings. IN our western land
they have done so much for the
future generations who viii cher
ish the memory Of the noble men
and women who came before and
blazed the trails for us Fred r.
Reed in Burley Bulldtin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
A fountain of Gold.

could not bring as much happiness
TO Mrs. Lucia Wilke, OF Caroline,
Wis, as did one 25c box of Buck
lens Afniea salve, when it COM
pletely cnred running sore on her
leg which tortured her % long
years Greatest antiscptic healer
al Piles, Wounds, and Sores. 25c
ut W. II. Baugh's shosqone and
W Van Iorns Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Origin of Yankee"

The origin of Yankee" is uncertain
According to a common statement.
yankee" as used in the plural Yam
KEGS" IS a variation of "Yenkeesy or
"Yengss" or "Yaunghees, a name said
to have been given by the Massachn
sets Indians to the English colonists.
being. it is supposed, an Indian corrap-
ton Of the English word English" or.
as some think. of the French "Ang-
lais.p English Gin the latter case the
statement must refer to the Indians Of
Canada, the only ones in contact with
the FRENCH. The word is said to have
been adopted By the Dutch on the Hud-
son. who applied il to the people OF
New England Git is said, lin con
tempt" but probably not more in con
tempt than any other designation of
them).
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Baptist Church.

The special series of discourses
will begin next Sunday, Preach
ing at II a. m. and 8 p. m. "The
Table Talks of Jesus. No. /,
Seems from History of the Early
Church." Followed by n short
sermon. Good music. All are
cordially invited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11

That there should be the sight
est talk of thought OF Governor
tioeding not succeeding himself for
another term is incomprehensible
in the light Of the splendid admin
istration which he has given the
state and the compelling necessary
that he complete the grave duty,
began by him as Idaho's official
head, OF bringing the murderer or
Ipurderers OF Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg to justice.
Any discussion of this kind can
be but trivial and without result,
Cor the reason that the Republican
party is not going to make a seri-
Gus blunder in order to crafty any
enmities, which the governor may
have incurred in the fulfillment OF
his executive duties, or the aspira-
tions OF another candidate.
idaho has never had, all things
considered, such an administration
AS has been given by Governor
Gooding. Himself practical bus
iness man OF indisputable ability,
Il man with the courage of his con-
victions, the states affairs have
been effectively and rightfully adj
ninistered. The summing up of
the good work of this administra-
ton will be surprise to the peo-
gle when it is presented to them IN
an entirety.
1t Is furthermore realized that
Idaho is at present confronted with
Il momentous situation From the
time the state placed itself behind
the prosecution of the Steunen-
berg case, and Governor Gooding
nobly and fearlessly proceeded to
do his full duty in the matter, the
Republican party could not enter
tain any thought of preventing
this work being carried out by him
who instituted it,
There may be those who seek to
defeat the governor on account Of
his endeavor te bring those respon-
sible for the murder of foremost
citizen of the state to justice, but
those who are doing this, seek to
lefeat the ends OF justice and cater
g a lawlees element.
Every county Republican con-
'ention IN the state should pass
esolutions strongly endorsing the
tand OF the governor, and his re-
nomination should be made with
uch unanimity that Idaho's atti- ,
ude toward this case cannot be |
mistaken. 6
OldCanyon, the home of the
partyr governor. can be counted {
pom for a ringing endorsement
nd solid vote in the convention ,
pr Governor Gooding. Nampa /
.eader-Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
low About the LuxurIes7

We hear about the corn and wheat.
The rye that takes the Jriz-.
And If the sugar crop i kWeet
And az u bumper sir:
Abort The barley and the hay
Irosperity's strong prop
But We would like to question. pray
How IS the pumpkin crop?
They tell US that the steers are ro-fEd,
The hogs a solid lump,
The mutton healthy. firm and sound.
The turkeys sleek and plump.
It's nice e. noar such glowing news
or steal, and fank and chop.
But. really. why don't we enthuse
About the pumpkin crop?
OF course we need the things that make
Our diet right along.
And while VIC willingly partake
OF provcndcr that's strong.
Nor would them slur with tongue or pen
Nor such coed things despise,
We can't help wishing now and then
For tootlsome pumpkin pies.
illinois State Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Gosslpina noId CATS

The bishop of Peterborough, Eng
land. urges the clergy to discourage
the gossip of misunderstanding scan
dal-loying women in their parishes, be-
cause the talking of these old cats"
often led to serious dissension in
parish.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Tie Seven sIeepers.

The heart Of the five-year-0ld heir Of
the house had been de GIFTED by a
present Of train of six cars. He
played with them until past his usual
bedtime, and then reluctantly went to
his crib. His mother went to kiss him
goodnight and found his beloved train
in bed with him. She demonstrated,
and the boy replied: But. mamma
they are sleeping cars"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
POUNDS Important Fellowship.

Mr.. Francis Gallon, F. Il. s., has
founded in London University fel-
lowship for the promotion OF the study
of National ,Eugenics.1 the study OF
the agencies under social control that
nay improve or impair the racial
qualities of future generations. either
physically or mentally
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Lost.

One gray saddle pony braudedy-.q on
lei' hip had halter and sadcl, ~ s on
and bride tied to saddle when lost. Po-
ny Was lost in shoshone on Nav 6, and
Is thought to have gone west.
Finder please return to a. NJ. Comes
aud receive suitable reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
George Warren.

htOrGe W afrcn, an old inner OF The
Wood Riverconntry, had passed to
| the great beyond. Mr. Warren
was about 10 years old and belong
led to the old school OF pioneers
He was one of the rough diamonds
of the west, always hopeful of the
future, and, like too many old pros
pectors and old-timers, lived in
that zone OF expectancy that for
tune would soon smileon Them Lit
tie is known OF old Georges rela-
tiycs. He was formerly in the en-
ploy OF Wells Fargo Co.; drove
stage on the overland route for
John Haley and has prospccted
extensively in the mountains Of
Idaho and California, going to the
latter place in 1851 The old poi
neers and the G.. A. r. are answer
ing the roll call very fast; it will
only be very few years before
taps will be sounded and the last
OF the old boys will be summoned
to the other side. There is some.
thing sad and pathetic about the
death OF many of these pathfnders
who die alone in their cabins with
out even the last kindly service of
some friend or relative. AS a mat
ter of fact. it makes no difference,
but it seems lonely just the same.
Thousands of these old heros lie in
unknown and unmarked graves
amid the mountains and valleys
that were their backgrounds.
Mrs. Dye OF Oregon City, Oregon
wrote very strong and interesting
book entitled mclaughlin and
Old Oregon" This splendid book
deserves to be read by old and new
western folks as it portrays truth
fully the early struggles OF the
pioneers OF the Northwest There
is also another book, The Con-
quest" | am not sure but / think
by the same writer which recites
the struggles of Lewis and Clark in
their great work of discovery from
The Missouri river west to the Col
lmbia river and its tributaries.
Hon. John HALEY of Boise, but in
reality all of Idaho claims him, is
the first real history OF Ida
ho that has ever been attemptedaI
We have one or two so.called his /
sories of our state but they are far
hort of being authentic and were
written purely to. receive much
ind give little in return, The true
history of Idaho will be a precious
possession. There will be some
God historical novels written
bout Idaho in the future. The
'oise Basin, for instance; ought to
e Mecca for novelists. There
re several other places that would
lrnish inspiration for good work.
'wen Wister, who wrote "The Vir-
inian" gathered some of his ideas
om the hills ond lowlands Of our
daho Northern Idaho also pos
asses abundance OF material for *
God work. Mary Halleck Foote
rote severed intensely interesting
ooks inspired by Idaho scenes,
and experiences
The pioneer life OF the west, the
lrly conquest of the wilderness,
Odds an individuality OF its very
wn that is subtle and precious to
rose who can and do understand.
The real prospector has done his
are toward creating existing con
tons. They live practically in q
'rld by themselves and are at
cir best when in the mountains
ey love ane labor in. The hos
tality of the miners cabin life
mot be outdone in any part of
e world. 1t is spontaneous, /
.arty and Overwhelmingly gener- /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11

The Oldest flag in existence is that
Of Denmark. which dates from 1919.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL.
That and the Liquor Dealers
Wrecked the Democratic Party
in Montgomery

A study of the vote of Mont
gomery county gives us an insight
into the way people are thinking
these days. 1t is no longer t he
ticket from top to bottom, yello W
dog and all, but we are voting for
men regardless of party, il the
man on our ticket is not the right
kind of a man. The vote ranged
from a majority of 297 in favor
of a Democrat for Prosecuting At
torney to 16S majority in favor of
a Republican for Treasurer. Th is
is wide range and looks all right
to those who like 20 see good men
in office.
The above is taken from the
Laddonia Herald, edited by the
Rev. Greer. But, brother, you
are wonderfully on the wrong
trail. If the result of this county
looks good to you, then all your
writing and preaching is in vain,
The tickets in this county were
both filled with good men. We
doubt if one man in the 600 that
scratched one way or another ever
gave thought t h at this
or that man was purer or a
cleaner man. On the other hand
the defeated candidate for the
Legislature is a Christian gentle
man and member of Bro. Greer''
church, he stood for the right an(
for this the st. Louis Liquor
Dealers Association said he mus
be defeated, and he was. LOca
prejudices, county seat removal
ETC., added to the general slaugh
ter Montgomery Co. Leader.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

home. The preaching service was
real good and helpful, cOnd ucted
by the presiding elder. The weather
was most warm; we suppose about
80 degrees. We could find no
comfortable place until we went
out on the beach and sat in the
shade at the bath house and re.
ceived the sea breeze. We were
greatly pleased to learn that bath
ing in the sea water and sailing on
the water was not cOuntenanced or
induldged in, at least by the bet
ter class, and only to.a very limit
ed extent by any one, on the Sab
bath.
If the cactus were good for
food, it sometimes looked to us
that Texas would have plenty of
food to supply herself and then
some, without anything else.
Texas is a big place" and has
all kinds of land, very much of
which we do not think can ever be
of any account and then much that
is good and some most good. Cot.
ton is king. We saw many thous'
ands of acres of it, quite a good
deal not gathered yet. Many gar
dens are being planted for tbt
coming next season.
There is very much we cOulC
say but will have to stop as it il
too long a story.
j. w. ROUSE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29
Going After Good Roads.

The Paris Appeal comments as
follows:
The road amendment to the con-
stitution, which received the re-
quisite majority at the recent cleo
tion, gives county courts authority
to levy as much as soc on the 500
for road purposes. AS soon as
the matter is formally ratified by
the legislature our county court,
now practically without funds for
roads, will take action. There is
a strong sentiment in favor of 60
ing the full limit, which would
raise about 100000 a year for
road work. Each district would
receive every dollar paid by its
property owners, as is now being
done in Monroe county, so that
every mans tax would be eXpend'
ed in his own vicinity. With d
soc levy fne system of roads
could be built within few years
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29
Miss Georgia Peery Dead.

Miss Georgia Peery, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Peery,
residing southeast of Mexico, died
of consumption Nov. 18th in New
Mexico where she went some time
since for the climate, hoping it
might benefit her health. The re-
mains were sent back to this coun-
ty and the burial took place at
Liberty church last Saturday. De-
ceased was but 23 years Of age,
She was a woman of bright
mind and lovable character. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved
ones
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

high rates of spred-a violation Of
one of the city ordinances.
A family of abOut eight children
are now orphans Mrs. Stotler
had just come from the millinery
store, having bought two or three
spring hats for her little girls and
the hats were found on the COW
catcher of the engine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29
A TRIP TO TEXAS.
A Mexico Mans Visit-The Bee
keepers-The Climite Its a
"Big Place"

EDITOR MESSAGE: This AssO-
citation held its 25th annual meet
ing at San Antonio, Tex, and the
writer was at the meeting where
we met representative beekeepers
from all over the United States.
There were at the meeting two of
the original charter members, DR..
BOrerh of Kansas and Il Mr.. Jones
of West Virginia. both old men
now.
There were some 1915 beekeepers
present, besides many ladies,
wives of members, and also daugh-
ters and children.
The Texas beekeepers associa-
ton gave the national members
present a Mexican supper, which
was a hot one; it was ludicrous
and very laughable to see the wry
faces and sometimes the tears rune
ming down the cheeks of some be-
eoaase of the hot supper which we
think consisted very largely of
pepper, at least the most of the
food was fried in pepper.
A most interesting and prOfita-
BILE meeting was held, followed by
a meeting of foul brood inspectors
thruOut the U. s. The expert
ment station at Washington saw
fit to send two of its representa-
tive men, a DR.. Phillips and a
Dr. Scott, the former an expert
menter with bees and their dis
eases, and the latter bacteriolo-
gist. These two learned and sci
entific men were able to give the
beekeepers information that has
been puzzling many for years, and
it is greatly hoped in the near flu
ture we may be much better able
to control, If not eradicate, some
of the terrible ravages of diseases
among bees, some of which are in
our own borders now.
There are many things to he nd
mired in the far south land, and
then there are conditions and
things that would not suit our
tastes at all. Whisky and strong
drink of every kind seemed to be
very much in evidence, and from
the way it was advertised it looked
to us that nearly every business
in stores and shops especially uI
the retail trade, had liquor to sell
We were pleased to learn tina
many of the better class that W,
talked with do not endorse thi
condition of things.
The climate is certainly fine a
! San Antonio, at least it was Will
we were there, as it was like sum
S mer time. There were all kind
t of garden truck coming on tn
s market, and we saw some growing
2 in the fields and dgardens, A grea
plenty of raddishes, greens. beans
roasting ears of corn, aud. in fact
n everything usually grown in gan
S dens, and many thing and fruit
i. that we did not know what the
e were.
II We went $50 miles farther on I
o Corpus Christi aud was there ov,
n the Sabbath and like good be
is aud as our custom is, we went
1t sunday school aud stayed
n preaching service. It was at /
II NJ. r. church. South. We &c
le tainly enjoyed the two services,
they were conducted like ours
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

DR.. D. NJ. Fisk, president of
Washington College at Topeka,
Kansas, lately declared in an ad-
dress that the most colossal com
mercial and financial panic this
country has ever experienced is i'm.
minent. The admission of l ,OOO, 900
immigrants TO our shores annually
is the great menace and is the
thing that is going TO bring us the
troubles he predicts. Well, all
this fiocklng of anarchists and
criminals and cheap labor to our
shores-the thoughts of it is
enough TO make any patriotic mind
feel pessimistic.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

VIM. McFadden, an emplOye of
the @. Il A. who was picked mp
just east of Francis at the side of
the railroad track two weeks ago
in an unconscious condition, suf-
ficiently recuperated last week that
he was able to return to his home
at Roodhouse, I'll. Mr.. McFaeden
explains that he was standing on
the rear platform of a cabOOse and
the train started mp with sudden
jerk and he was thrown backwards
on his head, aud that's how he
got hurt. Mexico Odd Fellows
gave him good care while here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

The Louisiana Press in all, seri-
business prints the following; An
Audrain county farmer is suing
his daughter for money which he
claims was loaned to her, but
which she says was advanced to
her to purchase a tombstone for
him when he died. This is
grave charge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

Miss Ped Harrison, of near Ben
ton City, left last week for Porto
Rico, where she will spend the
winter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

George w. Wales, at one time a
citizen of this county, is now EN-
ployed in the construction of the
Isthmian canal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29
GETS $4,000.
Miss Eugenia SGOttIer of
LaddOnia Rendered
Verdict.
Terribly Hurt in a Railroa d
Accident Three Years Ago
Her Mother Killed. :

Judge Lamm, in the supreme
court, sitting in banc, hand ed
down an opinion last week at JEFF
ferson City affirming the finding
of the trial court of Galloway
county, giving to Eugenia Stotler,
a 15.year-old girl, a verdict for
$15, 900 returned against the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad Company.
A buggy in which the young wOm-
an and her mother were riding
was struck by one Of the com
pany's trains while driving over a
crossing at Laddonia. The elder
woman was killed aud the younger
one sustained permanent injuries
In the institution of the suit for
damages the conductor and engin-
eer were made parties thereto, and
in the appeal the company alleged
that this was done in order to pre-
vent it from availing itself of it's
right, as a foreign corporation, . to
go into the federal court. 1t was
also contended that the verdict in
the trial court was excessive.
Judge Lamm's opinion dismisses
the conductor and engineer, but af'
firms the finding as to the com
pany, and holds that the jury fix
ing the sum of damages is the best
judge on that point.
The judgment now, it is esti-
mated, will amount to about
! $4,000. P. H. Cullen and Wal
ter Burch of Mexico and w. H.
Logan of Laddonia represe nj
plaintiff.
The MESSAGE on April 80, 1908
gave the following account of the
accident in which Miss Stottlel
was hurt:
The friends of Mrs. Phebe Stot
Ter, at Laddonia, this county, thu
wife of the late A. G. Stotler
were Mortified last week to learl
she had been killed by the car
and that, too, in a most frightfu
manner She with her daughter
Eugenia, aged about twelve, wer
! driving single horse buggy, go
ing north, and were passing owe
the crossing just west of the depo
in Laddonia when an engine NOV
! ing east with terrific speed dashe
. them from the track, Several pei
sons saw the happening, TIL
driver saw the train coming whe
) it was too late. Mrs, Stoter wa
: severed at the waist and awful
e mangled otherwise Eugenia, Il
Z daughter, was not killed hut sti
4 fingers; was badly hurt about q
: head aud is injured internally
last reports she had not gained fu
: consciousness, lying in a comato
J state, not realizing that she
hurt.
Coroner Mactarlane Of this q
4 went down md held an inqnes
The jury declared nothing on
i what was generally known The
is much Indignation in Laddop
against the railroad for runnil
their trains thru the town at su'
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29
~ HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. ~

Miss Minnie Wright fell on an
ice covered walk last Friday and
suffered a dislocated wrist,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

Mexico Intelligeneer: Our con-
temporary, the MESSAGE, is eight
years old and is one of MissOuri's
best weeklies.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

A robber visited the home of
Mrs Arthur Schaide in this city
last Thursday night. Got nothing
for his trouble.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

A Farber man returned from
Canada and warned his friends
not to locate in the Dominion.
He says that every divorce case
has to be taken to England for
trial aud the cost is from four to
six thousand dollars The Forum
says that the man r,terred to is
b, ] Reighley, aud thai the first
thing Ben knows the Canadian
authorities will conhseate bis land
up there for worklag against the
Kings interest.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29
IT "BE.AL RIGHT"

-Four Expressions the Message"
Much Approximations Of Mis-
souri's Best Weeklies."
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

Mrs. j. F. Griffee fell on the
icy pavement the other day, strik-
ing her head, and was confined to
her bed for several days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-11-29

Vandalia Mail: How the years
roll. Our old friend, the Mexico
MESSAGE, again passes n mile
stone, and last week entered upon
its eighth volume. The MESSAGE
Be.al right.