davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

Good old-fashioned quality in glove
rubbers. Good new fashioned styles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

Backache is almost Immediately re-
ieved by wearing one Of Carter s
Smart Weed and Belladonna Baekache
Plasters. Try one and be free from
pain. Price 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
ST PAUL WON AT HOCKEY

Central high lost Its hockey game with the
ST. Paul Centrals Saturday night by score Of
10 to L. The game was played at the downtown
rink in st. Paul. Ef4 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
ST. CLOUD vANaU1sHED.

Sank Center, Mimi, Feb. 5.-The Sank Center
high SCHOOL basketball team defeated a team
from st. Cloud high school by score Of IS to
4 in game played here Saturday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Broke Down.

Broke Down.
Chicago News.
You told me this automobile was a
snap,' said the new purchaser.
And didn't you find it to be one?"
asked the dealer.
IT should say so. Something
snapped every five miles, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
BAD BLOOD H zss 's2;i Es1 5; sss'Es

the blood for noushnt and
this vital stream life becomes
well
pu lack the that natural health the COM
alow vital eb and
general condition Of health The weak
ing Kidneys failing the and
from blood inactive and dull and the waste
system produce rheumatism carrh Sores and Ulcers
blood
diseased condition should be treated with remedy that not
bars what is needed not only ceanses
blood all impurities and It, put
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
RApGERs .pEFEATEp HoosIERs.
susHFoRD GIRLS WON.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 5.-Wisconsin won from
Purdue at basketball here Saturday night, 81
to 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-The University of Iowa
baske tball team was defeated here Saturday
night by the Central Y. NJ. G. "A. The final
score WAS 35 to a. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

$ ~ IANESBUHU TEAM VICTURS,
Lanesboro, Mimi, Feb. e5.--The Wykoff boys
basketball team lost to Lanesboro by a score q
26 to 8 last Saturday night. .:-E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
HEARD IN PASSING.

Secretary Taft says that he and ex-Goyernor Herrick are the best of friends. outside of business hours.
 Panama is now to be barred from one of the few remaining joys in life by not being allowed to hold a shoot ing fiesta eoncurrently with the na- tional election.
 What a good time the tariff pro- tected trusts are having plundering the people with high prices and how fully they must endorse that repub- lican Kansas platform, Let well enough alone. New Haven Union.
 Connecticut is to have but three regiments in camp at Mantle after all. as the First is to be sent to Penn- sylvania. The encampment at Man tic will probably never have as many spectacular features as it did in the old days when the entire brigade used to have a weeks tour of duty there every day with a big display governors day.-New London Tele- graph.
 Some mayors have heavy responsi- bilities- Tn an open letter just issued to the mothers of Huddersfeld. Eng land. the mayor (Benjamin Broad bentl gives directions as to the feed ing of babies. He says the baby should be weighed every fortnight. and that a baby-weighing machine is kept at the mayorsl office for the pur- pose and may be taken to any dwell ing The babies. he adds. should not be continuously nursed. He recom- mends fresh air and sunshine. It is not even necessary to have peram- bulztor. the baby may be put out of doors in a clothes basket nicely GOV cred and sheltered.-South Norvalk Sentinel
 The snakes are getting lively. In Msrtinsburg. Ind. a rsttIesnake on the boiler of a savmiII the other night. to escape the chat vhen steam vas being raised in the morning. the serpent wound itself around the rope attached to the steam whistle. Its weight vas sufficient to cause the whistle to blow continuously. The people of the village. thinking the mill vas oa fire. hurried thifher with buckefs and found Irwin DarniII. the engineer. shaking with fear He had seen the snake and vas afraid to en- ter the engine room Sam Sterling procured a shotgun and Kill the rep file. zhich measured three feet in IsnE1h-Nev Haven Journal and Courier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

Speaking of the row between Roosevelt. Tillman, Bailey and Chandler, a Washington writer says: Senator Tillman had once been pub licly reprimanded. one might say in- suited. by President Roosevelt. who cancelled his invitation to dinner at the White House. Since then the two have not been on speaking terms. That MT Tillman should have swal- lowed the insult and his wounded feelings in an effort to accomplish what he thought was for the public good, is very creditable to the sena- tor from South Carolina. but he should have known Roosevelt better. Since the latter has been president he has denounced men in wholesale not to say reckless fashion, as liars. thieves and muck-rakers. Never once has he apologizef for any such remarks. Now it is possible that his judgment IS infalllble; that when he terms a man a rascal or liar that settles it. Once in a while a court disagrees with him and then the judge gets properly scored. But to cooler minds it would seem that our chief executive is sometimes a "teeny weeny" bit too impetuous. that in the midst of busy life which includes the regulation of everything from football to congress and the courts, he may sometimes make a mistake. One thing, however, should be said to his credit, if he ever has made a mistake he has never ac- knowledged it. so that as far as he himself is concerned his record for infallibility is unblemished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
Simonsville School Exercises.

The. program of exercises to he given in Miss Margaret Hunters room at the Simonville school to be render May 20. was as follows;- Song. "The Star Spangled Banner
 quotations. pupils; recitation Our Standing Army Ida Hapeman: song. The Song of Brotherhood acrostic. ''In Memoriam," ten pupils. recitation, Nathan Hale" Ila Wheel CT: recitation, "'rhe American Flag" Elsa Hummel; class exercise, by three boys. "The Flag" song. "Reconcilia- tion:' recitation, Barbara Freit-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
Special
 Bargains

Never mind the why's and where- flores of the startling reductions in prices. Come see the garments that will convince you quickly enough that the reductions are genuine; that the published values are not inflated; that these are the greatest real bar gains ever offered
 s10, SIS, s20 Ladies Suits. .S3. .98 $3, s5, SS Ladies' Jackets. ... ..59c $4, $5, S6 Ladies' Skirts. .98c $5, s6, $S Youths Suits. .... .S1 ,9S SS, s1O, SIP Youths Suits ... S3.98 $s, s10, SIP Mems Suits. .... .S3.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

There was world of interesting material in the convention to study up the best means of preventing the spread of tuberculosis, held in Wash ington recently, and the work of edu- cation and eradication outlined were so sane and simple that it made one wish to help the cause along by showing just how much and how lit tie there really was to be dreaded from the disease. It may be said, however, that the National Associa- tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has a lot of simple and interesting reading matter prepared on the subject which it is willing to distribute and anyone who is inter- ested in the matter can help them selves and help the work by com with the association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
Ladies
 Jackets

There isn't a store in town that can equal these Coats under $12 or $16.
 Values like these strongly empha- size our supremacy. This is only one of the links in the great chain of wonderful values that have doubled our business that was already the largest in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.
 33.35 East Main Street and l5 Phoenix Avenue.

chic" Ethel yanden: reading Our Honored Dead.' Minnie Kreidel: song. "0ur sheltering aLand,Ra recita- ton; "A. Georgia ,sNelunteerIap Eya Dulac: recitation. "The Blue and the Cray Raeburn Johnson: song, Con fidence."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

For a painful burn there Is nothing like DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. There are host of limitations of De- Wits Witch Hazel Salve on the mar ket-see that you get the genuine. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, s26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
and
 Boys Suits

A sale that gives you the oportun- ity to buy two suits for the price of one. Every garment plainly shows it's value in material, cut and workman ship. Prices quoted are ridiculously low, but every garment is of such high character that we guarantee perfect satisfaction or money re- funded.
 $1o.00 Mems Suits. $500 12.O0 Mems Suits... 600 14.00 Mems Suits. .......... 700 16.0O Mems Suits. .......... 500
 200 Boys Suits .......... LOO
 800 Boys Suits ......... 1.50
 400 Boys Suits .......... 200
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
FRIDAY, MAY c5, 1906.

The paper trust has dissolved with dire prophecies of what will happen to the consumer. It is quite obvious that the paper trust contemplates en- tering into a "gentleman's agree ment."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25
Ladies
 ...Suit.

An elaborate showing created es- pecially for late spring and summer. so extensive that it might in reality be regarded as an opening instead of the greatest reduction event of the year. All the newest models are in cluded in the choicest Panamas, Wor- steds, Broadcloths. etc.
 $16.0o Ladies' Suits. $ 800
 1900 Ladies' Suits. ...... 300
 22.0G Ladies Suits. .... HOO
 o5.00 Ladies' Suits. ...... 12. 50 5000 Ladies Suits. ...... .15.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-25

The Evening Dsrorrst Is the peo- plss paper The price is 2c copy. lie veek. ss year. by Eaii or carrier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13
COMFORTING WORDS,
Many q Mexico Household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches OF a bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disor.
ders is enough 10 make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun.
dreds Of Mexico readers.
]. G. Brashear, r F. D.. No. 3, Mex.
leo, Mo-, says: II have been troubled
with catarrah and when l would be
more than ordinarily effected, it seem.
ed TO grange my kidneys. There was
lameness across my loins, the action
Of the kidney secretions was irregular
and l would be obliged to get up sever.
al times during the night. 1 was told
by a friend that DOan's Kidney Pills
would knock out all this trouble, SO /
got them at Buckner s. Whitney,
drug store, and they really did Danish
the trouble very promptly. l have
taken Doan's Regulets for constipation
and they cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13

they do not and can not touch. So
with minds. There is lone faith"
There may be a thousand opinions.
The basis is not on human creeds
the truth the creed contains must
nave Its source In the new Testament.
Elias Howe was the inventor OF the
first sewing machine. But all know
there are other sewing machine. But
ever make goes back to thu principal
that Howe first discovered. so OF the
truth in a creed. There is not a bit
OF truth in one OF them that is not as
old as the New Testament. Why not
then put the creed back into
that book and let us take the Bible
again without any additional creedY
At this point Mr.. Small made a
powerful impression on his Z udience
but taking the creeds n by n and
putting them back into the New Test
ament.
"Now," he said I'VE can all takethe
Bible, for we all believe it, and talene
authoritative Oh the lines and hearts
of men. II the creed contains more
than the Bible it contains too mnch If
IL is like the Bible we do not
need it any way "the faith" has once
for all been delivered" A nan adds to
the Bible at his peril when one Lord"
the one "faith" and the one baptism
and the one name are all restored to
the Church it will not be long until
Gods people are together. When
PtolemY bnilt the Pharos he desired
to make his own name immortal, but
the architect deemed it unfair that
the kings name should endure while
his own name must perish. He there
fore cut the kings name in plaster,
but deep in the imperlshable granite
he carved his own name-Sostratus.
The waves dashing against the Pharos
washed of the plaster. The kings
name disappeared, and the name Of
Sostratus was seen In enduring letters.
The name OF Presbyterian, Congreg-
ationlist, Methodist and Baptist how
ever loyal we are, however much we
love 1t now, is TO give place to that
name which sabove every name. The
day will come when those dashlng
waves of time and eternity shall strip
of every name but one. Not our name
but the name Of our Lord and Saviour
our prophet, Priest and King, will
abide, and amid the light Of earth and
the increasing glory Of eternity, that
name shall alone be read, Jesus Christ.
My friends away from Jesus, II you
want to be on the strongest side, then
be on the side OF Christ. II you want
the peace Of pardon, "think on your
ways and turn his ways and turn your
feet toward his testimonies" | tell
you that opposition to Christ will
cease by and by. To-day men may
mock him and his followers, but a
time is coming when they will be sor-
ny for it, and wish they had sought
him and been numbered with his fol-
lowers. To-day may testify his good
ness; to-day we may thank God for
his service.
And it will be something to say
then that in the day when he was dis
honored We stood by him, in the day
when he was rejected We suffered with
him. Let us keep On believing in God
believing in Jesus believing in men.
Let US not "bark continually against
the bad, but chant the beauties Of the
good" Nothing is gained without
| sacrifice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13
TIGHTENING DESTROYS BARN.
Lakenan & Barnes Lose Property In
Fridays Storm-Eo Cattle Lost
But Other property Incinera-
ted.

The storm Friday, beside doing some
heavy damage with water, destroyed
one Of the largest barDes In the
county.
On the farm Of Lakenan and Bar
ner, four miles north west Of Skin
nef a large barn was totally destroyed
late Friday afternoon the result
OF a stroke Of tightening. Fol-
tunately no stock was in the building
at the time but its contents Of fodder
and grain with farming implements is
a total loss.
Though a decided effort was made
by neighbors 10 quench the flames the
fire spread too rapidly for any success
with a bucket brigade. The loss was
In the neighborhood Of o. 900, but
there va : $500 insurance on the des-
troyed building.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13

UNCLE sam has hit upon a unique
plan to secure seaman for the increas-
ing United States navy and because Of
its originality and thoroughness
should reach the reYuired results.
Many good moving pictures portray
ing the duties and pleasures Of the
sailor as they actually are have been
made and all in all the film is 5000
feet in length and must move with a
rapidIty Of SO feet 10 the minute the
action is SO fast. A lecturer has been
provided to accompany the pictures
and explain the many phases Of navy
life they depict The scenes are fromthe
United States torpedo station at
Newport where the life is continually
filed with excitement and will ap-
peal to the youths whose tastes run
in that direction.
The new laws opening to the sailors
the avenues to commissioned ranks
will have a tendency to attract a
better class Of men whose ambition
win lend the necessary impetus to
study and work to this end. The
pictures are now on a tour OF the
Great Lakes and will later be exhibit.
ed In Dakota, Wisconsin and Min
nesota, where the many Swedes and
N~orwegians residing there, and fitted
for a life OF the sea by reason Of their
ancestry. will be offered through this
new medium places in our floating
~fortresges.
No admission is charged but cards
are given 10 eligible men, the Y. NJ.
@. A. and other organizations for
young men are allowed the privilege
Of free attendance and Orphan Asy-
lums nalso come In for their share of
the cards Of admission. This calling
is now open 10 aliens as well as to the
native born, for, since the new act Of
Congress, prohibiting the enlistment
Of boys who cannot produce a certif-
cate Of birth, the Navy Department
will accept foreigners Of good char
acter who show immigration certif-
Gates. At present n~inety-six percent
OF the present navy is composed OF
native born but this new law will, If
patriotism does not come to the fore,
greatly lower this percentage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13
800 WITNESSES FOR
PEONAGR TRIAL.
Exodus From the swamps Precsdes
Opening of Cape Girardeau Court
St. Louisans in Case-Col.
Pat Dyer, Horace Dyer
and Judge Chester h.
Krum Are Counsel.

CARE GRARDEAU, Mo-, Sept. H.
Tires hundred witnesses in the peon.
age trial to open here this morning
before Judge Pollock, of Kansas, in
in the United States District Court
came in from the swamps to-day.
The Smith brothers, OF SikestOn,
and Others. charged with holding
negroes in slavery on plantations In
the southeastern part Of the State,
entered demurrers yesterday evening
which were overruled.
The trial, which will be hard fought,
is being prosecuted by Col. Pat Dyer
and his assistant, Horace Dyer, OF st.
Louis, Judge Chester Fl. Krum Of st.
Louis, Judge Moses Whybark, Oliver
& Oliver and w. Fl. Miller OF this city
represent the defendants.
The Smiths, prominent Ozark farm
ers, arrived in Cape Girardeau late
last night with scores Of friends from
the hills and swamps.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13

a great work. The sacrifices they
made were great, and the difficulties
they endured many, but truth has
always made its way into the world by
both these things They were Gods
men at the right time; and the hour
OF need is the hour OF help with him.
ARNISIUs' GREAT WORK.
Another truth needed emphasis. 1t
was the truth Of mans freedom.
Through God is the Savior OF all men,
Arminius attempted to show that
man was free, and that the human
will was a real factor in religion. In
was supreme In its own sphere Of action
and must willingly be surrendered to
God when the gospel is preached to
the sinner before he can be saved.
Another body crystalized around the
truth Of human responsibility.
WEsLEY's GREAT WORK.
Following these men, in the eight
zenith century, was the work OF John
Wesley. His reformation was a re-
formation in and under the Episcopal
Church. He emphasized the work Of
the Holy Spirit, and preached and
labored to bring men into a real con-
scious and spiritual relation to God.
His work has borne good fruit, and
we honor there men for their goodness
and greatness.
OUR OWN WORK.
1t was left for God to raised up
other men who would go back OF
Wesley, back Of Luther, back of
the Councils, back of Tradition, back
OF the fathers, right back to the foun-
tain head, right back to the apostles.
Here alone we can stand. Here alone
is the true. Basis OF Christian
Union.
THE BASIS is NOT IN OPINION.
1t is back to the one "Lord" the one
"faith" and the one baptism" There
is a mountain called Sieve Donard,
near my native home In Down County
Ireland. Down its sides there flaws
a rollicking, frollicking, laughing
stream. At the base Of the mountain
1t is not very clear. Its waters are
not very tempting. But as you climb
to Its summit they get more beautiful
they are clean and glistening. On the
summit here is a cup provided for you
and you, stoop down and drink a cool
and refreshing draught. So in finding
a true basis. We must 90 back Of all
the muddy, turbulent and yexed wat
ers Of creed, philosophy, succession
and human opinions, to the voice OF
God In the new testament. We must
go back to the fountain.head Here
alone w can find a basis. Here alone
we can find rest. God himself has
given US the basis, and we must en-
deavor to find 1t, build on 1t and keep
the unity forever.
When we go to this book we do not
find that men were bound together in
the church by opinions. Whether
false or true were never put forward
as a basis of fellowship 10 Christ.
What is an opinion? 1t is a conjec-
ture on the absence OF perfect know
ledge. God has no opinion on a sub.
ject. He has all knowledge and can
not therefore have an opinion on any
thing. But we poor mortalS are only
learners. We al not know everything
In the church, then, there is bound to
be variety in opinion. You can not
put thirty round balls in a square box
and make them touch at all points.
There is bound to be an area which
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration upon the estate OF
Z. G. Wright, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court OF Audrain County,
bearing date September /, 1906.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowances to the under
signed administrator within one
year after the date OF said letters or
they may be precluded from any bene-
TT Of said estate, and II such claims be
not exhibited within two years from
the time Of the Publication OF this
notice, they will be forever barred.
ID. R. WRIGHT,
264t Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13
Friday, the 2lst Day of ssptsnl
A. D., 1906,
SHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue and authority OF genI
execution issued from the office oil
Clerk OF The Circuit Court Of AUDI
County, Missouri, returnable at
September term, 1903, OF said CJj
and to me directed in favor Of ID
ern Bank OF Mexico, Missouri, (
against Mexico Roller Custom
William Steifens, A. d. WILLARD
NJ. Locke and L. Il Jones, |
levied upon and seized all the III
title, interest and claim OF The !
William Steffens Of, In and TO the
lowing described real estate, tO.wij
Southwest quarter (t) and the l
one-half (i) Of southeast quarter
section twenty-eight (2Sl t0wnj
ffty-two l52h range eight Isl VI
Also the east one-half az Of the sod
east quarter III and the sOutha
quarter al Of the southeast quad
a. OF section twenty-nine t29) OF 81
township and range, containing 10
800 acres, more or less, all lying !
being In the said County and Sata
Missouri; and l will, on
Friday, the 21st Day of Ssptsn3
A. D, 1905,
it being the fifth day Of the Cid
Court Of said County J, between
hours Of nine O'Clock in the fOfen1
and five o'clock in the afternOOl|
that day, at the Court House dOorI
the City Of Mexico, County Of Audi
aforesaid, sell the same, or 50 M
thereof as may be required, at pai
vendue, to the highest bidder ilf
In hand Subject to all prior liens
i~udgments), to satisfy said e1ecul5
and costs.
PRICE JOHNSON,
25-4t Sheriff Audrain COUNTY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given tla.
ters testamentary upon the essS !
John b. Gregory, deceased, navy I
granted to the undersigned,
Probate Court Of Audrain wv
bearing date Sept. 3, 1906. ID
All persons having claims ~
said estate are required 70 !,
them for allowances 10 the unuei, !,
ed executor within one yea, , :,
the date OF said letters, u i;
may be preclnded from any Oea
said estate, and II such clalms%
exhibited within two years Tue -,
time OF the publication OF TINS Nv
they will be forever barred: NJ
2e.At EHecuio
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-09-13
. MILITIMAE FALLS TO DEATH.
Sioux City Soldier Killed En- Route
Home From State Maneuyres at
Fort Riley.

EVANSVILLE, Kas., Sept ll.-Wm.
Of Sioux City, Iowa, q member
OF Company L, Iowa National Guard
died here yesterday. He was picked
up, unconscious, alongside the Union
rail road track near Barneston,
Neb, Sunday and brought here. II
is supposed be fell from a train on
which be was returning home from
Fort Riley maneuveFs.