davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
r U DYSPEPSIA
"s0 . 4G y x st sT q Sst Is ss ssu.0 5sT !. VIA ssfI sn tos q i5 s5s ss2sS soTT5l TIE esHss

A noted physician Of PhtsbuTg. Pa, I'M
arecenk letter 10 Dr.. oidmaH says:
sInyonr pftscrptloa kuoep q Pepsoids' you
m1lI Fat1ed 1ucoFeEf u Unllrne d thefnlzsnt
caufqrF. fe1 inEe A. tast solved The problsm
that has tzf1od the fztl 81 fhe basi phFsicians 81
r1cInt uH1Fl. boz - eprt permanently all.
Ac1ta Ct rfrouA Esnnach Diseases known -
DIfrerezA fnciF1Efioaa Catarrh Of the etomaeh
and uleasiss Waakness- lhave ussd year pref
Ecrraa1. Eepsolds. = HUNDREDS e eases with
uuin IIueiafain Iatsxzbuta thesunoazsof YOU
tleatnzlf mainlF - is faa that the diseased
Sold an
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

Major Thomas Powell, OF this city,
Is nov In the grocery business At Aux
vase. "Uncle" Tom says he IS there
with the goods D..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

kidneys themselves break down and wss,t
away cell BY cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
q arrangement Of Tie kidneys ard q cue /.
obtained quickestLy a proper treatment q
The kidneys. u you are feeling badly yog
can make no mistake By taxing Dr.. Kiirer,s
Swamp-Root, TIE great kIdssy, liver al
BLADDER remedy.
heorTscs inability to hold urine and sczfd
ing pzih IN passing II. and ovsscones Ira,
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled e
60 ofiea during the day. ard 10 get I'd NAM
times during he niEhL. The Mid and the
eriraofdlnzy effect Of SsampsSoai is socu
realized Il stands the highest fer lis Won
ecrfa cures Of Tie most distressing cases
Swzmp-Root i pleasant % taxa and sd
y al druggists IA ffty-cenf ard one-doiiss
atsd bottles. roa may TR
haze : sample bctiie a WRETSA
hs vondsdui nex 6s ~
cosev snd = book thai zzMIW
islb al about Il. bsth n.--as@-e1~
ssnt frs=lz msiHA6dress Or. Ksiracr q C.
binghaus9. ~ Y-Nfhen wiring msnnos.
ree1jre MS genero1s oiisf IN ibis paper.
Dcnf make ezy mistake. 81 rsnembss
he aams. SszmpRoot. D.. Klmers
Ssanp-RooL and n< address. Binehamfoa
v. r. sR sysry bossle
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

B. Il. Robinson is hone from Full
ton. where Thursday evening he at
tended the initiation Of a class Of
fourteen in the A. O. q. W. order.
After the imitation q splendid supper
vas served, and each one Of the one
hundred members present spent an
ENJOYABLE evening. Mr.. Robinson is
Foreman Of the Mexico Lodge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22


Miss JAMIE Cay will rsturn 70 Mex
leo from New orleans shortly.
Mis- Nellie Robinson visited rsla-
|tives ia this city last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Legare Carr have re-
Iturned from St Louis shere they
were the guests Of Mrs n. 3 Ruloa.
Mrs. McCabe Howe. o. Kansas City,
sh0 has been the guest Of her parents
for . week, returned home THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs u. r. Wise left Wed
nssday for st Louis, where they will
be located several months ii the JEFF
rsrsen
Miss Bessie Russell, formerly q resi-
|dsnt Of Mexico. win arrive 10 the CITY
Monday % Be the guest Of Mrs. Frank
vanNes
The Elks are preparing 20 entertain
on the twenty-second in an elaborate
|fashion. There viii be some FIST clsss
music and the evening VIII close with
q dance
Miss Alberta KEENAN, most pleasant
liz entertained her music class last
Monday afternoon After many games
and some music, lovely refreshments
were served.
By mistake, it was stated In last
weeks issue OF this paper that Miss
Nell Coons entertained the Sixty
Three Club 1t should have been
Miss Nell Cauthorne.
Colonel A. c. Liilard entertained .
number or friends in bis rooms at the
Missouri Military Academy last Sat
urday evening. Mrs. F. P. YANKEES
|chsperoued the party, who enjoyed a
|chafing dish lunch.
MI. Oscar Lewis, Of this city, and
Miss Hedges, formerly Of Audrain
county, now OF Sweet Springs Mo-,
were married Sunday at the brides
home. Both young people have a host
Of friends In this city, who join the
LEDszR in extending congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis arrived home last
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

421ru fhe required kelp ~ prcUok7nx
digestion. assimilation ara rpcrrzFfnr-
ton Ct Tissue aid reducing waste Of vital
nerve faroesL
Hmnsf nss e an oIoohosfc sssmulant-
inst 8 vegetable tonic. HAsttnx thcss
needs and coudifions Dr. pIerre's G0fSzn
Medical Discovery has heen Ia ~snceessfrs
Ee these forty years ard has acr1nn-
z1toe 9Fecord % cures uneruatcd n The
hiStNy Of Eedscfne II Il composed u{
ncn-alrohslles giyoeric extracts a 6oSden
Seai root Q0een& root Sscne rot, Rack
C~heryhagk, BAoodroot and Mand<zke
Eoo4 and ~ SPECIAL processes perfected By
d. Pierre IN hts o9n laboratory. 60 CEN
hsned In TIC mcst exact proportions, and
t1esr medleis4l prnrerties preserved
w{th1ut the usa Of als3Anl rs 10 reader
Il q safe and Uotirx remedy for uss Ia
tie family rithout consulting Z docs1r.
fc1rne Or Cd can TAXA Il freely A. neesed.
and 0 that It's composstten Is ruk
llshsd. there i no gruund for pFajudlce
against Il ~ 3 patens n1edicins or secret
Bhdictne- Its nfffher-
Hsx<. y. Piesrss Pseasazt Pellets
YssSss in ! ~ ssssss q r1ssr N
eases Curs fha rtrsH And ned
cure TIN GiseRsG Oue -relief IS ! gsn.1s
laxative ia t~o . mlid e4tharf6e Drag
EHts sel thEu- AID uothzuE Is f1st ss Gpo&r
Or. Pierces great thonsandspaxs flls-
trasnd Common Serss MsdIe1i Adviser
vii b. sent trea pa~perhuand. for Il one
cent stamps. az clctk-bsznd for ~ staupa
cHAUTAUQUA GAINS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22


his hzg and
its f1nctinH IN
tho best wurk-
ing HtM.
There gre
tinlQ IN sFMy
lie when Ma
tire Er1tefalT
Acrepu little
aA she does
NOS wat =
whipping Up
49, A
tally fol.1H-
Cd BY 6errr
sing re2ctna
IN 11ctfozszz
at1uiE ard a
er1ura Uror
arly coM-
ponnand Will
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

WsVAIlng IN ihl
5 because 50 decep
live. Many sudeei
deaths are caused b
heart disease
Pneumonia. hear
failure o. spopIexj
VI often the resui
Of kidney disease. /
kidney trouble IS al
lowed 10 adFsnce Ii.
hdney-poisone
blood will attack tn
wAm-r "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

II. A. Peterson. Of Chicago, is in
town on business
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

c. W. Hape Is able 70 be out after a
severe Of Illness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

% AlEeIss ILlII0TnlaI TIneE
Married; Robert T. Hisey. aged II,
a native Of Mexico Missouri and a
resident Of San Francisco. and Bessie
J. hcClananan, aged z7,s native Of
Missouri and a resident Of Los Angeles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

germs ~ The stomach cannot resist Pspsaids.
Year theory that most Stomach Disease are
brought about b. multitades Of nefar1ons dis
easpbreediaE gerna mast BE- correct. tudEing
use Of your .FepsoidEs Ir1nEidsr 'Pepsoidf the
best and most valuahls Fensdy vt Discovered
FORTH Standardization somach ailments.
Pepsoids cure Dyspepsia and all
Stomach Diseases. in new way, by re-
pairing the wornout lining ofthe Stomach
and al the same time, destroy all disease
breeding germs. Dyspepsis and the worst
! recommended by c. w. CRIs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

10 the proper eolum In the weekly
Ledger will be found the announce
ment Of g. B. Moore, Of Xandalia,
candidate for Presiding Judge Of Aud
rsln county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22
COLUMBIA a WRECK,
Passenger Train Leaves Track ard
twenty-five Reported Baby
Injured.

sp~clsi 70 tire Le6reE
HALLsvnLE, Mo. Feb Il, sA m.
No. "A the north bound passenger
train from Centrslia TO Columbia,
left the track one mile south OF Halls
vile at 5 O'Clock Friday evening and
twenty-five Of The passengers are re
ported badly injured. Tie track was
not cleared until & O'Clock this norm
ing and the accommodation due in Co[
unbia at 10-0 p n. Friday did not
reach that city until s. q Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

". W. WIIIIans B on DE IL lLst.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

SOCIETY SMALL 7ALK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

C. II Dunn, Of NcCredie, had BUSH
ness In Mexico Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

STURGEON, No, Feb l6-Twentg-
one persons were injured IN the wreck
ing Of the Wabash accommodation
train ten miles out from Columbia at
5 O'Clock this Afternoon.
The train, No. IL. and drawn By
engine No. SOS left Columbia at 40
.. n II vas made up OF two freight
czrs,2 combination baggage and smok-
ing car and one passenger coaehTheTe
Eere twenty-four passengers aboard
m0stof them from Columbiaknd pcints
On the branch line 70 Centralia. When
about ten miles cut the trueksG
freight car broke, precipitatsng al the
cars down : steep embankment For
snazsziy, the train Vas nes running
10 exceed twenty-five miles an hour,
which explains THE fact that no one
was killed outright and not more than
eight are regarded as seriously hurt
However, only three escaped injury
entirely, namely D.. Woods and
Arthur Bruton Of Centralia and Omar
d. Gray. editor Of the Sturgen Lead
er.
WRECK CATCHES FIRE
The wreck took fire, and for q time
appeared to be doomed TO entire des-
truction from thatagency, but farm
ers living ear the wreck rallied as a
bucket brigade and suppressed the
flames.
A special train with Centralia and
Hallsyille PHYSICIANS arrived at the
scene Of the wreck In an hour.
Seseral Of the University faculty
we're among the injured and other well
known men Of the state hurt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-02-22

Id and recommended by c. ". CRISWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-21

Judge Robinson has long been public
man in this county He served two terms
as judge of the probate court and one
term as clerk of the circuit court An
other Richmond in the field for rep
resentatlve is j. NJ. Thomas of Auburn
beat. Politics in this county was never
so warm.
Elizabeth Tallulah, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Jackson, aged 20
months. passed away last night at their
residence, after an illness of only a few
days with pneumonia. The funeral SER
vices were conducted this afternoon from
the residence. The Rev. Holloway and
the Rev. X l. McIver officiating.
j. c. Lunsford has sold his brokerage
business to G. n. Hudmon, Jr, who VIII
in future conduct the we'll established
business. Mr. Lunsford retires to continue
as representative over the state of the
Jesse French Piano company of Mont
gomery.
A squad of the Salvation army under
Capt. H Whitaker and c. J. Worcester
of Montgomery, have been In the city this
week soliciting contributions for s>sir
work.
Jesse F. Stallings, candidate for alter
nate senator, will speak at the court house
in this city on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-21
INDIA MUST BE HANDLED
CAREFULLY, SAYS MORLEY

London, July 20.-In introducing the In
dian budget In the house today. Indian
Secretary Merely sounded warning note
on the necessity of excluding India from
the field of party politics. The most en-
crossing of Great Britains foreign rela-
lions, he declared, were the Asiatic, those
involving this country with China, Japan
and Russia. which was a great Asiatc
as we'll as European power. Any false STEP
in India would send Great Britain in a
confusion infinitely more dire and more
disastrous than had the false step taken
in South Africa.
"India's case in tho free trade contro-
versy can be put in a nut she'll" he de-
clared. Her prosperity and comfort, the
growth of her trade and commerce, the
solvency of India hang upon her exports.
The United Kingdom takes % per cent
of her exports while Europe and the far
east take 10 per cent. Thus when the peo-
pie of Great Britain asked India for
preferential duties they were asking her
to discriminate against three-fourths of
her customers"
Mr.. Merely considered the time ripe for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-21
AT THE CHURCHES.

The Rev. j. C. Persinger will conduct
the regular services at the Avondale
Methodist church tomorrow.
At the North Highlands Baptist church
tomorrow the Rev. James D. Ray will
preach at the usual services
The Rev. DR.. ]. w Stagg will occupy
the pulpit at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and evening.
The Rev. ]. o. Hanes will conduct the
usual services at Wesley chapel tomor-
row. He will preach both morning and
evening as usual.
At the Westminster Presbyterian church
the usual services will be held tomor-
row morning at II o'clock and in the
evening at o'clock
The regular services will be held at
the Southside Baptist church tomorrow
with preaching by the pastor, the Rev.
DIR. II. P. Mccormick.
The Rev. j. F. Gable will preach at
the regular services at the Twenty-first
Avenue Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing and evening as usual.
The regular services will be held at the
East Lake Baptist church tomorrow,
with preaching by the pastor both morn
ing and evening as usual.
The Rev. Frank w. Brandon will preach
at both morning and evening services
at the Fountain Heights Methodist
church tomorrow as usual
The Rev. l.. NJ. Bradley will preach
tomorrow morning at the Avondale Bap-
fist church on Harvest Men Wanted
DR.. Bradley will also occupy his pulpit
at the evening services at 8 o'clock
The usual services will be held at the
First Methodist church tomorrow at II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-21
OPELIKA FINANCES
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
HANDSOME CITY BUILDING HAS
BEEN ERECTED DURING SIX
MONTHS COVERED BY LAST RE-
PORT ON CITY AFFAIRS.

Opelika, July 0.-(Special.) IA statement
OF the semi-annual report of this city
has been published as audited by b. f.
Ingram, John X watkins and w. M.
Pulllam, which shows the finances of
the city to be in a splendid condition.
During the six months covered by this
report, handsome city building for the
fire department council chamber and Of
fees of the city officials has been erected
on Avenue A, that will be a credit to
the administration of Mayor B. w Will
liams. This city has never known such
a steady progressive period as is now
shown by the many buildings that are be-
ing erected.
Lewis r. Dickson, Jr., of this city, who
graduated at the Alabama Polytechnic
institute of Auburn in June has re-
ceived his appointment as assistant in
chemistry of that institution, under DR..
b. B. Ross As tutor. Mr.. Dickson will
also take a post graduate course. This
is deserved honor for one of Ope-
Hkas worthy young men.
Judge w. c. Robinson has announced
himself a candidate for representative
from Lee county TO the next legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-21

an advance in the improvement of Abe
system of the government of India. Every
body knew that there was a new spirit
abroad in India. There might be discon-
tent, but there was no dlsaffectlon among
the people and the present government of
India was in full sympathy with the de-
sires of the people for the Introduction of
more western ideas.
With this object In view the viceroy
was appointing a commission to inquire
how far the extension of the representa-
tive element in the legislative council
could be expediently carried out.
The Indian secretary also said he con-
sidered that the natives ought to be given
greater access to the higher post in the
administration of India, and he believed
IN granting greater freedom of speech and
meetings in order to make the administra-
ton in the country better and more effec-
tive. In the course of his speech Mr. More
ly paid a tribute to the former Viceroy
Lord Curzon of Kedleston and his CON
spicuous, passionate and self-sacrihcng
devotion to the interests of india and
in behalf of the house he expressed SYM
pathy with Lord Curzon I'm the cruel
blow which has desolated his hearth,
referring to the death of Lady Cur
ZOn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-21
HOURS OF LABOR
CAUSING TROUBLE
Government Finds Itself With
Hard Task on Hand
SUBJECT is VERY COMPLEX
Attorney General VIII Be Called Upon
to Render Many Opinions In Ap-
plcation of the Eight
Hour Law.

Washington, July 20.-The executive Of
icers of the various departments have
already found themselves confronted with
much difficulty In the application of the
Presidents orders regarding the violations
of eight-hour law by government con-
tractors. The subject is a very complex
one and 1t is apparent the attorney gen
eral will be called upon to pass many
opinions on the application of the law to
the different classes of employees.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver has
given instructions to the chief Of en-
gineers and the quartermaster general In
whose charge are most Of the public
works, under the war department, that
their inspectors and other employees in a
position to know the conditions under
which government work is being executed
by contractors shall report to tire depart
ment for certi1cation to the attorney gen.
eral only such eases of violation as they
are certainly able to support by legal
evidence This instruction will probably
effect large class of government work
, where there Is reasonable ground for be-
| lieying that the employees work more than
eight hours.
Thus for instance where the department
has an inspector in a factory where gov
eminent work is being turned out he is
expected to report any violation of the
S-hour law. But in the case of supplies,
shoes and clothing for instance inspected
only upon delivery the department can
not know officially what conditions ex-
list in the factories and offenders against
| ba lou in, ,.,ft1
prosecuted only through the production
by labor unions of the necessary evidence
upon which to base suits
The question has been raised as to
| whether the question affects work in
naval yards on private vessels The con-
structors insist that the law does not
| operate outside a government reserva-
| ton and that a ship is their own prop
| erty Until 1t is turned over to the gov
eminent. There Is difference of opin-
Ion on this point between the govern
ment solicitors, but the naval department
officials believe that as the government
pays installments of money for the ships
as the work progresses upon them 1t is
| the actual owner of the vessels This
matter is so complicated that test be-
| fore the courts is certain to follow at
an early day
| How the law Is to be applied to ma
teral purchased for government work is
uncertain Where the factory sets aside
one department exclusively for govern
ment work, the task will be easy but
where the government material comes
out of the stock pile such as dimention
| stuff. standard size plates, beams and
| the like. it would seem impossible to
| dlfferentiate and tell what part of the
stock was for government use and what
| for private builders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-21
Fine Record for New Industries.

Jackson, Miss, July 2O-(Special)-Sec-
rotary of State Power has been quite
busy the past day or two footing up
the total capitalization of the numerous
new enterprises that have been charter
ed in his department during the past
month or two. and finds that the number
and the amount involved is in excess of
those for any previous month. A great
many of the charters are for large sums,
one at least as high as 100000. The
summer months are not considered the
best for the launching of new industries,
but the temperature does not seem to
dampen the ardor or melt the enterpns-
ing spirit of the moneyed men OF the
state of Mississippi any longer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-21
LANDS WASHED In
JACKSON COUNTY
GREAT DAMAGE HAS BEEN DONE
BY HEAVY RAINS-FARMERS'
UNION HAS GAINED A STRONG
FooTHoLD IN THE COUNTY,

Scottsboro, July O.-(SpeciaD-The hard
est rain storm in years fell in this Sec
ton yesterday For six hours the rain
came down In torrents The mountain
streams resembled small rivers and great
damage was done. Bridges and fences
were swept away and the pixies in many
places are badly washed. The streets in
side the corporate limits are damaged over
$1,000. At least fifty bridges, large and
small, are out of line or completely washed
away The lowlartds in the farming dis
trict are all drowned out and crops are
utterly ruined.
Word has just been received here of the
death of Prof ]. NJ. Bledsoe, which oc-
Cured at Winchester, Tenn, the 10th inst.
of neuralgia of the heart. At the time of
his death Professor Bledsoe was connect
ed with the winchester Normal college.
His many friends in seottsboro are great
" panied to hear this. For number of
years he was principal of the scottsboro
Baptist institute.
Miss Maggie, the 16-year-old daughter
of Mr. S. H. Green of this place, died In
Huntsville yesterday and her remains
were brought to Scottsboro ana buried
in the family grave yard near town. She
was one of the popular young ladies of
this county, and her death Is deeply re-
GREETED.
The Farmers union has a strong foot
hold in this county The membership Is
steadily on the increase. They have pur-
chased very desirable property and have
let the contract to the West Construction
company to build splendid warehouses
and gins. The business men of the town
have agreed to purchase and equip wagon
yards to be used free by the farmers An
effort will be made when the county COM
mlssioners meet In regular session August
IA to induce them to give the people on
Sand mountain and the south side OF the
Tennessee river two free ferries. one near
Stevenson, the other near Scottsboro. The
Farmers union Is working for this, and
the probabilities are they will get it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-21
Hot Campaign In Missouri.

Kansas City, July 20.-vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks Speaker Joseph c.
Cannon and United States Senator Will
liam Warner. will, 1t is stated, take part
In opening the republican campaign in
this state next fall. William Jennings
Bryan. United States Senator William j.
Stone and Gov. Joseph W. Folk, 1t has
previously been announced, are to open
the democratic campaign in Missouri