davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

Chris Stuart, Of Louisiana, is
playing his gasoline yacht on the
lake at the Chautauqua grounds,
for the pleasure of those who en-
Joy gliding over the water.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

Choice home dressed beef. Roast
6 to SC h.; steak 10c Id. A full
line of groceries. Highest price
paid for produce.
st +. A SANNEBECK.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jesse, south
west Of Mexico, are the happy par
ents Of a new daughter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16
Mr.. Robinson. the Illinois rail

Mr.. Robinson. the Illinois rail-
road protector, has accepted the
proposition made him by the Santa
Fe people and promises to begin
surveying for the electric railway
from Perry thru Santa Fe this
week. The Santa Fe public give
the right of way for ten miles, pay
half the cost Of the right of way
when the grading accomplished and
the other half when the road is
ready for the cars. Begins to look
more like this project is a go. The
road should be built by way o.
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

Mr.. @. F. Clark of this city and
Miss Sophia Roth of st. Louis
were married at the home of the
latter last Wednesday night week.
Again we extend this most excel
lent couple our congratulations
and best wishes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

Chas. r. Wilkins has returned
from weeks visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Crump, at Clyde,
Kansas. Liked that country.
Crops fine. Best wheat yield in
several years. Land sells all the
way from $35 to $50 an acre.
Three crops of alfalfa this season.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16
Summer Tourist Rates via Tn
Wabash Il. r.

Wabash r. r.
To certain points in Colorado,
California, Idaho, Maine, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Montana, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Vermont,
Virginia, Wisconsin and other
States. On sale daily to Sept.
30. 1906, Optional Lake or rail
routes to many points, For par
tiGulars see
l. NJ. Richards, Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

The 25th annual meeting of the
Audrain County Christian Mis-
sionary Cooperation is to be held
at vandalia, beginning next Sun
day. Program in this paper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

One Of hebestaud most success.
full educational Institutions In No
is the Chillicothe Normal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16
Homeseekers Excursions via The
Wabash r. r.

To points in Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, Kansas, ColOra-
do and other States. on sale first
aud third Tuesday, May to No
Eember. 1906, inclusive. To some
points the rate is less than one
fare aud many points carry a 80
day limit.
Call on on address
|. Nj. RICHARDS,
AOf
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

Mrs NJ. q, Owen and Mrs. Jer,
ry Dermody entertained their
mother, Mrs. Mary Sidebottom, Of
Weutzyille, last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

Mrs. Frank Parker aud Miss
Mamie Davis are entertaining
Misses Frances aud Carrie Porter
OF Paris, Texas. and Miss Sue
|SlOss Of Russelyille. Ky.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

D. G. Owen Meat Co, Op
POslte Post office. The
finest meats and choicest
cuts. Be sure and coll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

Miss Lucille Howell is visiting
st. Joseph relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16
Order Of Publication.

State of Missouri In the circuit court
County of Audrain September term,
1906.
William II. Adams, Plaintiff,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-08-16

7 Il. CulIen, Att'y for PlalntlT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-20


als 2isbetb ii9 in Der 5riibe besi
folgenben Mprgens bon BEN Qager err
bob, baS ibr feline Rube gepdbrte, mar
i6r @eIi9t bldHer ais gen1bnli9 unb
ibr Quge leu9tete ui9t in benz ridden
@Ian5e, NIT benz es IonIt ieoen IONS
member Moresn bsgriiBte. sic eirg
an 2ltiens S6iir poriiber unb erfu6r
BON Der 0isnerin, baB bas SrGuIsfn
nod f9llmmere. Damn gina lie pie
immer In ben 9ort Inn bort einrprps
nenabe gu MAIDEN, tlnb tebrte in bds
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu oronen, be-
rem lleberpac9ung lte fi9 BON benz
@rufen utseebeten batte. Oenn es
mar ibr, ba lie BON Suaenb ouf an
SbGtieteit gepObut poroeu, unmTgz
lid, ben gdusen Sag nur NIT Stubis
rem unb Sanbdrbeiten binsu6rinaeu.
ai9 bic glfIidt iiber bic trdaten
DttneriHnen unb 4rbetterinnen bate
lie ft9 er6eten. Bis ieBt mar TIRE
Sorgfult mir In einigeH leiGten
&runtbeitsFGlen in anIpru@ gsnom.
men tpprben. @ls lie ieood bon benz
Part in ods SdlcB suriidtsbrts, Idb
ie Elm tleines MGO6en tpeiuenp Iiben
unb bDrte bon bemieI6en, bah Bic
Mutter trdnt Iei. sic trat in bic ars
bsiterpcbnund unb perlahp bort BON
BEN Manne. Der ii& 5aT Jriparbsit
siiitets odB feline Jrau eiren gtnFda
pom 5iebsr asbobt uRb 6aB lie duf gns
crbnuna BEG 8erpulters mad BEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
POWERS IN HARMONY.
Police Question Referred to Com
mittee at 4IgecirGS.

Algeciras March 1O-The spirit Of concilia-
ton was most marked at to-day's session OF the
conference on Moroccan reforms. and produced
general impression that settlement OF tho
Issues is only a matter of time and the adjust
ment Of details. Germany has materially mod
flied the conditions on which she conceded
ranco-Spanish police force. but France sun
hesitates to accept these conditions. The indi-
cations are, however. that an acceptable middle
ground will be found.
The days debate covered both the questions
Of police and the bank. Concerning the bank
Germany announced her Willingness to concede
three shares to Franco whereas France claimed
four; but this difference promises 10 be readily
adjusted Concerning the police, the German
French and Austrian delegates made speeches
Herr Won Radowitz. head Of the German delega-
ton. said that he accepted the Austrian PROPOSE
ton Count Welshersheinb, the Austrian dele
gate explained his project Offering fair
middle ground. The statements of Herr Won
Radowitz and Count Welshersheimb made
most favorable impression. the delegates saying
that great step had been made toward accord
NJ Revolt, the French delegate, maintained
that the ports ought to have the same admin
istration and that therefore It was tnadvisable
NJ. RevoiTs remarks indicated that he expected
a speedy adjustment Of the police question:
which was then submitted to a committee. with
a view OF reconcing the few remaining diff
ferences. Tho conference adjourned until Tues
day, when 1t is hoped the work of the committee
will be concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
PLANS FOR pAN-AMERIcAN CONGRESS
Venezuela and Colombia Not Likely To Be
Represented

Washington, March 10.-Considerable interest is
felt IN government and diplomatic circles in the
arrangements being made by the different South
and Central American countries for the sending Of
delegates to the third Pan-AmerIcan Congress to
be held at Rio Janeiro this summer
It is supposed that about three-fourths of the
states Will send delegates. but several different
reasons, will refrain from taking part in the COM
ing congress. In the case of some of the smaller
republics of Central America the expense is an i'm
portant consideration. 1t be stated with Ger
tainty that Venezuela will not be represented,
probably because OF her objection 10 any general
arbitration proposal Colombia is not likely to
send delegate. because she has not yet solved her
difficulties with the United States growing out OF
the loss Of Panama The republic of Panama will
probably be represented. as this is almost the first
time that it can take part in public affair as an
independent country. Whether Peru will send a
delegate is as yet unsettled in the case Of Hayi
and Santo Domingo, although the latter country is
strongly inclined to be represen ted The attendance
Of the following countries is assured; The United
States, Mexico, Cuba, Ecuador, Bolivia Brazil.
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
FAV0RS LIABILITY BILL.
House Committee Would GiUe In
jured Employees More Rights.

Washington. March 1o.-The House Committee on
judiciary decided to-day TO make favorable report
on the Bates employers liability bill in amended
form. Representative Sterling OF Illinois. will
draw the report
Under the bill railroad is made liable to an
ploye, his wife. children dependent relatives.
for all damages which may result from the negli-
gence Of Of its officers. agents employees. or
by reason of any defect nsuffciency. due to its
negligence in its cars. engines, appliances track,
roadbed. ways works.
In relation to the negligence OF an employe who
is killed the bill provides tho fact that the
ploye may have been guilty of contribUtory negli-
gence shall not bar n recovery where his contribu-
tory negligence was slight and that Of the employer
was gross in comparison, but the damages shall
be diminished by the Jury in proportion to the
amount Of negligence attributable to such
ploye."
1t is provided in the bin that contract Of en-
ployment insurance or life benefit indemnity for
Injury or death entered into by the person injured
shall be bar 70 suing for damages. All actions
under the bill are to be begun within two years of
the time when the right of action accrued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
HUGHES NOT TO APPEAR
Can Tell House Committee Nothing
NetU on Campaign Funds.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March 1O-Charles E. Hughes
chief counsel in the insurance investigation in
New-York. has declined the invitation Of the
House Committee on Election Of President and
Vice-President TO come TO Washington and tes-
rfy before the committee relative to contribu-
tions made to political campaign funds by life
insurance companies in the last few years Mr.
Hughes has sent a copy Of the investigating
committees testimony and report, comprising
many volumes and said that he had nothing
further to offer suggest. He wrote from
Atlantic City and asked 70 be excused from
appearing before the committee as he felt IA
tigued from his recent duties
The Committee on Election OF President and
Vice-President will begin consideration OF the
bills aimed at the use Of corporation funds in
political campaigns on Monday. There are ten
measures dealing more or less directly with the
subject, and proposing federal regulation.
Representative w. Bourke Cochran, OF New
York. has introduced a bill providing that lists
Of campaign contributions shall be made public
and also a measure providing for the appoint
ment OF a commission to investigate what con-
ujbutions have been made TO campaign funds
in Presidential elections since 1892. All Of the
members Of Congress who have introduced meas
hIes Of the character to be considered by the
committee have been invited to appear on Mon
day. The committee will then outline the plan
TO be pursued in future hearings. None Of the
officials Of the life insurance companies have
been summoned yet nor has Senator Armstrong
been invited to appear.
The committee heretofore has been one of the
most obscure of the many committees OF the
House, and many impracteable schemes for
changing the methods Of national elections have
been buried there. Representative Gaines of West
Virginia, the new chairman. however, is disposed
TO bring the committee into prominence, for
which reason the investigation is to begin next
week and will be pushed with special energy.
The officials of several corporations viii prob
ably be summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
MR.. TAFT UNDECIDED.
win Enter Supreme Court If PreSl-
dent Wishes, 1t Is Sad.


xvasbi,gton March 1O-Secretary Taft to-day
made the following statement relative 10 .ho
report that the appointment TO I'LL the coming
vacancy I'm the Supreme Court had been OF
fered to him:
am authorized by the President 10 say InS aS
10 bas made no decision as to the selecIIoh VI
am, one 10 succeed Mr. Associate Justice bToWL-
Nc has been in consultation with secretary TO-
Attorney General Moody and myseiI, the t,ii eo
lawyers of the Cabinet. IN the ih'N"' ~ ~
decision has been reached
In addition TO this statement 1t can be salo
on authority that the Secretarys attitude Is thls'
while hts inclination has been in the direction
~ the Judiciary. at this time he would prefer
that the President reach some other solution III
The salection of a successor TO Justice Brown
h,cb would leave him where he now Is, as ne
is DESTROYS OF pursuing the work on whlch ne Is
engaged He is intensely interested in three
matters which are now within his keeping the
construction Of the Panama Canal the Phlilp-
mines and the army. He would Ike for the
rr.sent TO devote his services 10 these subjects.
However being member Of the PRESIDENTS OF
fetal family, il the President shoulu ueCtue ot
Mr. Taft for this position. it is understood thaI
he would accept. number OF names otner
than his have been suggested In connecIon VIM
The vacancy which will be created by Justice
Rrown's retirement. These are Judge SWayze
~ the Sunrene Court, Newt Jersey; Judge cIIdS'
of Delaware: Representative Parker OF , .NeW-
Jersey. Judge Sanborn, of Minnesota; SohclloI
General Hovt LLOYD Bowers. Of Chicago gen
eral counsel for the Northwestern Halfway ;
Iudpe Van Devanter of Wyoming, OF the UIlIIeu
states Circuit Court and Judge Lurton, OF ZEN
nessee. also of the United States Circuit Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
CRITICISES ISTHMIAN CANAL PLANS.
New-YOrk Engineer Urges Sea Level Plan
Before Senate Committee.

Washington. March lo-Iindon ". Bates. New
York engineer to-day addressed the Senate Com
mittee on interocean Canal in support OF plan of
his own for sea level canal across the Isthmus
OF Panama
Ai- Bates was reading his statement the first
part OF which was devoted 10 criticisms of the
canal plans submitted 10y che minority and ma jor-
iiE. when objection was made by Senators ITALIA
zero KNOX and Hopkins. Senator Morgan said
ne thought ID essential for the committee to de-
teruliue al once w.-ct Der Jock level canal
Was 10 be constructed lie Thought r. possible that
ell of The plans might prove not feasible Mr..
Bates vas permitted 10 continue and used a series
~ rehef designs showing The canal projects and
NE character OF the entire country through which
ihe waterway was 10 be- built. He charged that
TIE minority plan provided for some locks that
couio mot be more than 10 feet long. while the
lhlnorliE SAYS t-at their locks ali have disable
lengths ~ ~ feet
Ar. Bates had not proceeded far before a second
interruption came from various members OF the
committee ana a. was finally agreed 10 have Mr..
i'i-l"s statement printed without reading. The
committee VIII then determine whether 81 desires
examine M Bates concerning his type of canal. 1t
was brought ont that the Bates plan was submitted
10 the ocaia o. consulting engineers and rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
FEARS FOR IRON SUPPLY.
Consul General Mason Thinks
america VIII Run Ont.

Washington. March 1O-Consul General Ma
son, Of Paris In report made, to-day predicts
that the United States is likely to short
Of iron inside of a century by the continued
yearly absorption OF 100000 tons which is
moro than one-third Of the worlds total con-
sumption He suggests the sale Of American
coal TO Europe in exchanges for iron especially
in view of the prospective advance Of British
coal prices. The world has only 10,000OO0O 600
tons Of iron ore available. Germany, Russia and
France each possessing more than this country.
In the comparison Of coal qualities, the con-
sui says the advantage Of North America over
European countries is overwhelming. and he
adds that with what is now known the present
2S0.000,000 tons annual output Of American
bituminous coal be maintained for hun
dreds of years without exhaustion, while the
European coal fields running out On the
other hand the foremost British metal Journal
predicts iron famine in about half CEN
fury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
THE EDITOR
Explains How to Keep Up Mental and
Physical Vigor.
A New Jersey editor writes:

New Jersey editor writes:
A long indulgence in improper food brought
on condition OF nervous dyspepsia, nearly
three years ago, so severe that / had TO Quit
work entirely l put myself on n strict res,NTrar
or Grape-Nu food, with plenty OF outdoor ex-
ercise ana In a few months found my stomach
so far restored that the process OF digestion gave
me pleasure instead of distress
II also built up my strength so that I was
able TO resume my business, which Is onerous as
l not only edit my own paper hut also a., q
great deal OF outside writing ~ -
II md that the Grape-Nuts diet enables me To
write with greater Vigor than ever before and
without the feeling of brain-fag with vhicL 4I 7
used TO be troubled. AS TO bodily vfgor--I can
and do walk miles every day without fatigue
few squares used to weary me before 1 begaD
TO live on Grape-Nuts! Name given bv Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason. Read the little book. The
Road to Wellville." in pkgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
COAL AND OIL INQUIRY ORDERED.
Interstate Commerce Commission Directs
That Proceedings Be Instituted at Once.

Washington March 10-In compliance with the
joint resolution of Congress. approved March I, in
the matter of the relation OF common carriers to
coal and oil and the transportation Of the same the
Interstate Commerce Commission has directed that
a proceeding of inquiry and investigation be insti-
tuted at once and that such proceeding be for
hearing at such time ana place and that such per-
sons be required TO appear and testify produce
books, documents and papers as the commission
may hereafter direct; and. further, that the in
quiry be carried on in the mean time by such other
means and methods may be deemed appropriate
incorporated in the order are the provisions Of
the joint resolution referred to- embodyng the
various phases of the case. with special reference
to which the inquiry will be directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
WILL NOT MEET ON IsTHMUs.
Canal Commission to Remain in Washington
Pending Action by Congress.

Washington March l0.-The Isthmian Canal Com
mission VIII not hold its next quarterly meeting on
the isthrnus for the reasons explained in the fol-
lowing letter from Secretary Taft to Chairman
Shonts of the commission:
Awaiting action Of Congress in respect to the
type Of canal and upon other matters being In
Vestgated by it, the President directs me 10 saw
that the members Of the commission should remain
IN Washington. and not take their proposed trip
20 the isthmus the 10Th OF this month, In order
10 hold their regular meeting there on April !.
Until Congress has acted It will be impossible to
say what viii be needed for expenditure during
the next fiscal year and the presence Of the mem
hers of the commission Will then be needed in
Washington 20 decide upon the proper estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
MAY TEACH POWDER MAKING.
Senate Committee Not Inclined to Approve
Competitive Plant.

Washington. March 10.-The Senate Committee
Appropriations, which has the Fortifcations bill
under consideration, to-day heard General Crozier.
chief of the Ordnance Bureau Of the War Depart
Inent, and Robert s. Waddell. of Peoria, IL. con-
corning the aGvisabty Of the construction If a
government powder plant The Senate committee
appears not 10 favor The construction 81 any plant
which wouo enter fuIo competition with private
1uauUfa ctorics but leans toward the erection Of
small plant fer the purpose OF iustructing the Ord
nance Department and officers Of the army and
navy IN an the details Of powder making, and in
the most effective use # the various powders.
Such plant would engage in experiments for the
production Of explosives. The committee has not
Yet determined what recommendation il win make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
RUSSIAN CENSORSHIP EXTENDED.
stricter Regulations Made, for Actors, Paint
ers and Sculptors.

St. Petersburg. March 1O.-Actors have been
prohibited in future from representing royal per-
sonages or ministers on the stage. and a censor
ship has been imposed upon pictures. and even
statuary, exhibited in public A number OF paint
ings dealing with political subjects have been
excluded from the annual exhibition. NJ AM
phitriatroff, formerly of the "Rossia" who was
exted TO Siberia in 1902 for the publication OF a
pamphlet rejecting on the imperial family and
was afterward pardoned. has undertaken 10
publish copies of the prohibited pictures in
Pprfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE IsTHMUs.
Senior Obaldia Surprised at Progress of Work
Visit to Chiriqu.

Panama. March 10.-sonor Obaldia, Minister
of Panama to the United States. sailed this af-
ternoon for ChiriquL Before his departure he
expressed surprise az the progress OF work on
the canal and the marked improvements in the
zone between Panama and Colon At Colon he
examined the wharves. which were free from,
freight congestion. Senior Obaldla's presence I'm
Chiriqui. will, 1t is believed unite all the i'm
portant political elements there. He is a strong
candidate for the Vice-Presidency of the repub-
iC term - - - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
ANOTHER STEP IN wHITEHousE CLAIM

Washington, March 10-Another step forward
has been taken in the presentation of the remark
tlan government for title to the great Raiyan and
Mueah deserts. which it is proposed to convert
into vast reservoirs Consul General Iddirgs at
Cairo to-day sent word to the Department Of State
that he had obtained from the Egyptian Minister
for Foreign Affairs papers from the official files
showing that WhitehOuse had duly fled applica-
ton for the tract under Egyptian laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
PARDON FOR CONVICTED OFFICER.

Washington March 10.-The President has par
doned George S. Richards. ex-army officer
who tried the charge of duplication of pay
accounts in the Philippines. The plea of insanity
set up but board Of medical officers declared
him TO be sane, and court martial found him
guilty. and sentenced him 10 two years imprison-
ment, AIcatraz Island. Cal, being designated as
place confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
PocAHoNTAs MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

Washington. March 10.-Having completed its
organization. the Pocahontas Memorial Association
to-day sent out a notice expressing its desire to
enroll among its members "all the descendants #
the Indian princess and OF the cOlonists whom she
saved from massacre and starvation They are re-
quested to communicate at once with the honorary
president. Miss MatOaca Hay. Box 81, No. 9O2 f
street. and the president, Miss MacI4ain No. 500
18th street, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
READY TO TAKE RUSSIAN LOAN

St Petersburg March 1O.-The negotiations q,
Minister OF Finance ShipOft with the bankers o.
Moscow and ST. Petersburg have reached a sta+a
where It Is practically certain that the bankers ~
agree to take 100000 Of per cent bonds ar "a
The Bourse was not greatly affected by the news
Imperial Is yleded haIt point, going 10
Government Lotteries were unchanged - or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
GOVERNMENT AID FOR cALAgRlA

Rome, March 10.-Premier Sonnino to-day in
troduced bill in the Chamber Of Deputies for
appropriation of $1.200.O00 for the sufferers
from the earthquakes in Calabra.
A petition was made to Parliament to-day by
women for the right of suffrage This is the
eighth time similar petition has been pre-
pented Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
IsrHMIAN FREIeHT sArlsFAcToRY.

Washington, March lo.-Chief Engineer Stevens.
in a cable dispatch from Panama 10 the Isthmian
Canal Commission. announces satisfactory situa-
zion with respect 10 freight on the isthmus His
dispatch reads.
Freight situation is very satisfactory. We have
as total IN al directions 10 and from Atlantic and
Iacif. only