davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

The Union Literary and Excel
sior societies Of the High school
Joined in mock trial Saturday ais
ternoon. Rolla B. Finley was
tried for murder in the first degree
with Orval Thicker as accessory.
The creature killed was Fido, a
dog belonging to Sallie Kaiser.
The trial lasted long after the us
ual dismissal hour. The jury
brought in a verdict Of life inn
prisonment in the laboratory. Geo.
Coakley, Otto Kunkel and Ray
Triplett were the learned counsel
in the case.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

W. b. KEENAN, who consented
to become q candidate for the Of
Ace Of presiding justice of the
County Court has since with
drawn. Press of business and
considerations for health prevent
his making an active canvass with
opponents in the field. After g..
B. MoOre's announcement for the
same Office Gen. KEENAN, has de-
cided to give him a clear field.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

Rev. R. Finley Smiley, of Kan
sas City lectured at the Eagles
Hall Sunday afternoon on "The
Land and Age in Which we live. "
At night he preached at the Chris
tan church his theme being 1.-THE
Story Of the Word" Mexico Aerie
955 Fraternal Order of Eagles at
tended church in a body. Rev. Smi-
ey is eloquent and held the closest
attention of his hearers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22
BE AN GREEK.

L.. H. Jasper has traded his 400
acre farm here for VIM. Mason's
farm of 800 acres located in CO.
manche Co., Okla. Jasper gets
$50 per acre, Mason getting $23.
c. G. Bybee returned from Okla
homa last week. Missouri people
there whom he saw Fare all doing
WE'LL healthy, happy and content
ed.
Mrs. w. L. Edwards of Column
bia returned home Saturday after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Maggie Freeman.
Ed. W. H ook filled his appoint
ment at Brunswick Sunday.
It is rumored that Sam Harper
lost a valuable diamond ring at or
near c. p. Stickles' the night OF
Feb. IA.
Mrs. Nell Carnes has returned
from P arts. Her brother John
Woods, we are glad to learn, has a
chance for recovery.
The Central Baptist says of
Rev. j. A. Riney, known to many
readers, that he assumed the care
Of the first Baptist church of Weil
City, Kau., Aug. LIST, 1905. is do,
ing a good work, rightly divid-
ing the word of truth to saint and
sinner"
Chas. Martien and wife visited
relatives IN Monroe Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. MARTENS grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, was
considerably hurt by a fall against
a hot stove.
Rev. S. S. Keith of Columbia
was in Mexico Monday on the way
from Darlington, Galloway coun.
ty.
Rev. E. S. Gibbs has accepted
the care of Hinton Baptist church
in Boone county and he now has
fouri appointments each month
Charles Daniels left for Tonka,
wa, Okla, Tuesday to visit sis.
ter, Mrs. g. w. Porter, whom he
has not seen for a number of years,
they having lost all knowledge Of
each others whereabouts. The
sister seeing an account of the
brothers. visit to Mexico, in thu
MESSAGE, wrote him and now they
once more enjoy sweet communion
Carl Lo6kridge, Jr., has rented
his farm for one half the crop and
sold off his personal property ant
will spent the summer with his un
Gle Carl, at Clarendon, Texas.
Chas. Tanner has moved to Skin
ner. Chas, Leeper occupies tn,
Jack Allen farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the estate Of Karl
F. Krippendorf, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the Pro-
bate Court of Audraln county, Missouri,
bearing date Of February II, 1906. All
persons having claims against said es.
tate are required to exhibit them 70 me
for allowance within one year after the
date Of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such estate;
and II such claims be not exhibited with
in two years from the time Of the publ
cation Of this notice, they will be forever
barred.
HI. KRIPPENDORF,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

The annual reception will be
given by the Faculty and students
Of Hardin College, on Friday
night, February %. Quite a
number of young men from out Of
town are invited.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

Rev. Carlysle of Central College,
Fayette, delivered a most excellent
sermon at the Methodist church
here Sunday. Central: celebrates
its 50th anniversary this year. Its
promoters aim to add 100000 to
its endowment fund to honor the
event.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

The Patton. ICezick Trio favor
the Mexico public four nights this
week commencing Wednesday
night. fl. d. Patton, of Pa., is a
forceful speaker, logical and con.
vincing. You should hear Prof.
Mezick and his sister, Miss Ella
Mezick, in their campaign
songs" Free admission.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22
Mrs. Octave Asbury Attacked With
Paralysis at Maccabee lodge.

EAAAy eAo az 3A@NOAUSS NSNSN'
Mrs. Octave Asbury, Lady Comb
mander of the Order OF Maccabees,
became Frustrated last Friday
while presiding at the Maccabee
lodge at Fraternal Hall. She was
conveyed to her home where she
lay unconscious for several hours.
Drs. Coil and Cave have both been
in attendance. Partial paralysis
of the brain is the diagnosis. Mrs.
Asbury has ever since been totally
blind aud her condition is critical.
Her host of friends sympathze
with her in her misfortune.
Her sister, Miss Lena Gass,
of the Baptist Sanitarium, st.
Louis. is in attendance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

j. J. MeCully has recently EN-.
ployed an0old and we'll skilled
painter of high taste who has
charge of the painting department.
He solicits your patronage in that
line.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

Rev. II. E. Truck was called
Friday to Hiawatha, Kansas, by
the death of his mother. Rev.
James Bradley occupied the pulpit
of the Baptist church Sunday in
his stead.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

VIM. Anderson, Commissioner
Of Bureau Of Labor Statistics, JEFF.
ferson City, is compiling his an.
nual report Of Manufacturers
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Office Of the Hannold Hose Coup
ling Mfg. Co.
Mexico, Mo-, Feb. Ia, 1906
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hannold Hose
Coupling Mfg. Co., for the cleo
ton Of directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
come before it, will be held at the
Office of the company, No. lib E.
Monroe ST., Mexico, Mo-, on
Thursday, the 1st day of March,
1906, at the hour Of nine O'Clock
q. m.
G. A. WITHERsPooN, Pres.
Wv A. q. WHTsoN. Sec'y.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

The Kansas University Mando-
lin Club were rendered an informal
reception Tuesday night in the
parlors by the faculty and the
Juniors of Hardin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22
Public Sale.

j. R. Shell will have a public
sale of live stock, farm nipple.
msnts, household goods, ETC.,
Tuesday, February, 81, at his
farm ~ miles north and 2 miles
west of Laddonia. He will also
sell privately two fine jacks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

We are agents for OLD
TRUSTY INCUBATORS
and BROODERS; we think
none better; can hatch much
cheaper than with hens, and
they can be kept laying; we
have a machine in operation
now.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

Bishop E. X. Hendrix of Kansas
City will preach at the Methodist
church here Sunday morning and
evening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22
ouIvRE.

Luther Bentley of near Laddo-
nia was 10 the neighborhood Sun.
day
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

DR.. and Mrs. Fl. K. Hinde are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. n
futile, Fulton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

Chas. Hill who was thrown from
q horse near AuxvaIse two weeks
ago is able to be about again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-22

Fl. L. KRIPPENDORF,
Administrators.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

O. 3. STONE RESIGNS AS GENERAL
PASSENGER AGENT-5oEs INTO
+ PRIVATE BUSINESS.

{ G. r. Stone has resigned as general
passenger agent Of the Great Northern
road. His resignation was accented
yesterday. Mr.. Stone has heavy land
interests in British Columbia and in
Minnesota which will engage his time.
He has opened an Office in the Globe
building at st. Paul and will, build a
new home at summit avenue and Dale
street. M y
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Stone be-
came assistant city ticket agent Of tie
Milwaukee road at St. Paul He was
city ticket agent Of the Northern Pa
cific from 1888 until 1897, when he was
made general passenger agent of the
St. Paul & Duluth In this position
he established q reputation for unique
advertising methods.
In 1900 Mr.. Stone was appointed as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific, when it absorbed the
st. Paul & Duluth: In 1901 Mr.. Stone
SSSa a1 and Hpr Ta ga5 the Great n1a
NOTED to general passenger agent.
The jurisdiction of A. I. CRAIG new
passenger traffic manager Of the Great
Northern, has beon extended to cover
the Great Northern Steamship com.
pany, with the title of general nassen.
ger agent. ". W. King is reported as
transferred, without further news as to
his future work. - :. -, :,
Mr.. King has been general passenger
company for about wear. YEAR succeedinpp nsn1p
!, D. Farrell. For many Years E MI
King was city ticket agent of the Bur.
lington at Chicago. He had been in
business for himself for some time
when he received the appointment With
the Great Northern Steamship comnanv
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
GOES TO PARIS FOR LOAN
Milwaukee Dickers with French Bank
ers for Money for Extension.

special TO The journal. -,
New York, July l2.-Altho it has
been specifically denied of late that
the Milwaukee has negotiated in Paris
for loan, it is learned on excellent
authority that such negotiations have
been in progress and that the princi.
be paid. Z -. ~'' "'o W
:, On this same authority it is learned
that If the rate demanded by the Paris
bankers were paid, the money could be
obtained. Some months ago, when it
first became known that the milwaukee,
had decided to build an independent
lire 20 the coast, the: information came
from good sources that it was proposed
too to otter fnH te stockholders at par the $685.
tuo,ooo STOCK which has been in the
vertible bonds on favorable terms, :
From the same sources the informa-
tion has come again within the last few
days that the plan for financing the
Pacific coast extension will be made
PUBLIC before the, end Of the current
month and that the. plan will include
the two features just outlined.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
SUPERIOR SEES PROSPERITY
Reported Sale Of Hill's Ore Lands
Means Much to Citv

Special to The Journal. n II
Superior, Wis, July l2.-News that
the Great Northern stocks yesterday
mors about the sale of Hills iron lands
in the iron country issreceived with in
terest in Superior. AHiH has already
commenced the work ef razing and re-
building ore dock No. Il Of the Great
Northern system at Allouez bay. -,
The story here is that, the Hill inter
ests have disposed of their, leases and
lands in the iron country for a consid-
Grafton in money and shipping agree
ing rebuilt to take care of the GREAT
amount of ore that will be shipped from
here as result of the contract. This
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
is popularity supposed to be that Hill

is popularity supposed to be that Hill
will handle on his ore road from the
range to Allouez bay a total of 10000
years. With the present dock capacity
he would hardly be able, to do that, but
with the No. dock made as large as
the other two, he would be able to han
die that amount, with the steel company
furnishing the boats. -. 4z., .}-s..4%,
Hill has here one of the. great ore
carrying roads Of the country, built ex-
Presslly for that purpose and depend
ing largely on that business for its
support. For years Hill maintained his
ore dock here. and handled few hun
dred thousand tons Of ore each year.,
but finally was compelled to find some
did this by putting explorers in the he
field, finding ore, buying up the lands
and leases and getting the ore for his
road. He would not lease except on
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

taken also. This heavy tourist move.
ment 1on, shows that Alaska is growing in
teen passengers bound for the far north
country passed thru Minneapolis yes.
terday under direction of Reau Camn.
beil OF the American Tourist associa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
ALASKA TRAVEL HEAVY
Excursion Boats Are Booked to Their
Capacity. r@E'f '-

: All the bookings on a steamer sailing
for Alaska July l9 have been taken,
as well as the accommodations on an
additional steamer. The first steamer
was booked three months ago. The
August accommodations have bean we'll
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
condition that the people mining would

ship over his road, and the ore ton
mage Of the Great Northern has con
sequently come to be one. of the great
revenue producers of the entire sys-
tenn. He has had trouble at times in
getting boats to handle the ore. and
this has kept the shipments down. but
with such a contract as he is said to
1haye entered into, the Great Northern
will become the greatest shipper Of
ore in the world. II z9s5:l : = ! 1sz[.s 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Creates New Positions.

Chicago, July 12.-President Huphitt
OF the Northwestern today announced
the establishment of two new positions
OF that line, w. J. Towne to be master
OF mechanics Of maintenance on the
lines cast Of the Missouri river, and a.
f. Schoenck to serve in the same ea-
pacity west of the river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12

The union station handled 3f,437 pieees Of
followed with record Of about eight hundred
pieces day thru the month. With the ad-
dltion to the union station the baggage capacity
Will be about three thousand pieces a day
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
The Doctor Writes Of Counterfeiters.
CHAS. Il. FLETCHER, New York City,

CHAS FLETCHER, New York yalnl MASS, aug ~ l9Uo
Dear Mr. Fletcher wish congratulate you your numerous VIC
tories counterters and mtato Of Co time not far
distant when these interior and dangerous will be entirely suppressed
You are right when your advertisements Experience
against Experiment."
feel to be outrage imposition upon the parents Of little chill
den that should be associated with limitations Casto dangerous to
the health and LIE OF these little often life vain
Let me again commend you for the you have maintained
IN the OF my prescription and confidently believe this
scupulous integrity indebted for the sale Of Coa TODAY
and the steady growth it has had since gave you details manufacture
in my laboratory thirty three years ago. oA
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
CHAFFEE DEFENDS
 HIS ARMY SYSTEM
Discusses General CFsely's Report to
 the War Department.

Los Angeles. Aug. 25.-GeneraI Adna R. Chaffee, recently retired chief of staff of the United States army, now resident in this city. is quoted today in a published interview on General Greely's report to the war department, concerning the present method of di- visions and assignment of commands and department commanders. The present system which is criticized by General Greedy was devised by General Chaffee. The latter says:
 When I mapped out this scheme for the military divisions and departments in 1903, it was at Secretary Roots re- quest and the result met with his ap- proval. So far as I know this is the first criticism of it. The theory is that the division of authority and responsi- bility shall be the same in peace as in war. There is not the slightest reason why there should be embarrassing con flict between the duties of major gen erals and brigadier generals unless one or the other of them has tendency to mix in business that is not his own.
 Tt might as we'll be urged that the duties of a colonel and a general con flict in time of battle because both happen in command of the same terri tory. Under the present system, which.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
TEXAS CONVENTION
 HELD YESTERDAY
Lone Star COngresSmen All Want to
 Go Back Again.

Houston, Texas, Aug. 25.-NOminat- ing conventions were held in every district in Texas today. The results were settled in the primaries with the exception of the sixth district, where Congressman Scott Field declined to accept the nomination. The conven- tion was held at Wooten Wells. but adjourned without taking a ballot to meet at Grosenbeck next Tuesday. The other democratic nominations were as follows:
 First district Morris Sheppard. in cumbent; second district, Sam B. Cooper. who defeated Nj. L. Brooks, third district, Gordon Russell, incum- bent; fourth district, C. B. Randeu. in cumbent fifth, Jack BeaII, incumbent; 1; seventh. A. w. Gregg, incumbent: l: tenth. Arthur :. Burleson. incumbent; {; eleventh, Robert L. Henry, incumbent; ; twelfth, oscar w. Gillespie, incumbent: thirteenth, John H. Stephens, incum- bent; fourteenth, James Slayden. in cumbent; fifteenth, J. w. Garner, in cumbent. W. R. Smith. incumbent.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

of these came as a result of an attack by 15O mounted rural guards under Major MOmez upon Reinosos band or 200 insurgents at Cascajal. near santa Rosa This engagement came al the end of a three days pursuit of the enemy 4 forced march brought the government troops suddenly upon the revOlutionists. After the first eNchangr of shots. the rural guards chased the enemy. who had dispersed and fled and inflicted severe punishment with machetes. A report of this occurrence received by General Rodriguez this evening says at least twenty of th,- revolutiOnists were killed and wound ed. This makes the engagement the most serious yet fought. The rural guards did not sustain serious injury. Minor encounters have resulted in uu- form victory for the gOVemment--
 Those who are responsible for the conduct of affairs are considerably en- couraged and are perfecting every day systematic methods to put down the instruction.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
COUNTY DELEGATIONS
 AGAINST J0lNTURE
Pima Democrats and Graham Repub.
 Iicans Pledged Against JOinturs.

Tucson, August 5.-(SpeclaL) )-The democratic convention of Pima county for the selection of eighteen delegates to the territorial convention to be held in Bisbee on September was held here today and solid delegation of eighteen anti-jointure men was chosen. There were two or three jointists in the convention, but, recognizing their meager strength, the suggested the naming of the solid anti jointure dele gatiOn, but requested, in consideration of their magnanimity, that no reso- luton of instructions on that subject be passed. The request was granted The names of the delegates selected are: Vic Griffith, F. OKeefe. A. F. Mo helligon, l.. H. Manning. \. w. Ser nard, J. S. McCleary. F.. J. TrippeH William NJ. Lowell. John Devine. C. E. Hardy Colonel William Breckenridge. Eugene z. Ives. Captain C. C. Kelton s. Taylor. Nose Drachmau. Joseph Smith. M. G. Samaniego, w H. Cole
 A resolution was passed "endorsing Delegate Smith for his masterIv effort in congress in behalf of the people of Arizona, and favOring his renomination and reelection
 A resolution was also passed ex- pressing sympathy for Mrs. O'Brien Moore in her bereavement of the early morning
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
SUPPLIES IN
 TRAINLOADS
Now Being Taken From Santiago to Valparaiso
Three Thousand Refugees
 in Former City--TOwns
 Destroyed Number 40.

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 25.-Railroad communication between here and Val paraiso was established today.
 President Riesco, accompanied by the minister of justice, left here today for Valparaiso. He has appointed a gen eraI relief committee, which shall have charge of the distribution of all con- tributions. The government has bought 50,90O sacks of flour to be distributed among the people who suffered from the quakes, and several trains carrying fresh provisions left here today for Valparaiso. The towns, villages and hamlets destroyed number 140
 President Riesco has appointed an astronomical committee to study the recent seismic disturbances. Accord ing to the latest news. the earthquake shocks were felt in the southern prov inces of Chile, but they caused no damage. The authorities of Santiago have resolved to put down pillage and robbery with the same energy that has been employed in Valparaiso.
 Up to the present time 5000 persons have arrived here from Valparaiso.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

state upon the ruins of the autocracy. have deliberately entered upon a duel with the government, such as that which characterized the famous fight of the Nihilists in the late 70s, and which ended in the assassination of Emperor Alexander IT. Within a single year at that time a little cOterie of Nihilists, under the direction of Jeri- aboff, made twenty eight attempts against the emperor and high officials, fourteen of which were successful. At the head of the present organization is a prominent revolutionary who is con- sidered to be an organizer equal, if not superior, to Jeriaboff All the mem bers of the organization had due notice that today's attempt on the premier would be made, and went into hiding.
 It has become known that an attempt upon the life of M. StoIypin was frus- trated ten days ago by the discovery of the beginning of a subterranean passage from the wall of Grenadier church, adjoining his residence Elm peror Nicholas. when apprised of to- days disaster, sent his personal con Sratulations to Premier Stolypin on his escape.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
AWFUL BOMB TRAGEDY
 IN ST. PETERSBURG
Unsuccessful Efforts to ASSaSSinate Premier
 StOIypin
He Escaped With Slight Wounds but Twenty-eight Others Were Killed Twenty-fOur Wounded Two of the Assassins Killed

St. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-Twenty- eight persons are dead and twenty four wounded as the result of a ,das- tardly attempt this afternoon to as sassinate Premier Stolypin with a bomb while he was holding a public reception at his country house on Aptekassy island. The premier was slightly wounded on the face and neck by flying splinters.
 Among the dead are the premier's 15-year-old daughter, who had both legs broken by the explosion and sub sequently succumbed to her injuries: General Zamatin, the premier's per sonal secretary; NJ. Khovostoff, former governor of the province of Penza: Colonel Fodoroff. chief of the premier's personal guard; Court Chamberlain Davidoff, Aide Doubassoff Prince Nakashidge. Police Officer Konunzeff. four women and two children, several guards and several servants. The wounded include M. Stolypin's 3-year- old son, who is seriously though not fatally injured. and a number of per sons prominent in the social and of fictaI world.
 Of the four cOnspiratOrs who engi- ueered the outrage, two were killed with their victims. while the third. who acted as cOachman for the party, and the fourth, who remained inside the carriage, were badly wounded and are now in the St. Peter and St. Paul fortress.
 Whether the assassins, who entered the crowded reception hall, threw the bomb or accidentally dropped it. will never be known. as all the immediate eyewitnesses were killed. The tremen- dOus force of the explosion absolutely blew out the front of the premier's res idence and carried away the ceilings above and the floor beneath and the walls of the adjoining rooms. People were literally blown to pieces. Those who were not killed instantly were hor- ribly maimed or lacerated, and all oth- CTS present were prostrated by the shock
 The premier's escape was miracu- lous, for only a moment before the
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
GOOD DINNER COMING
 10 DAVID R. FRANCIS
VIII Pat His Feet Under King Ed-
 wards Table Monday Night.

Marienbad. Aug. 25.-Kiug Edward today received David R. Francis. pres ident of the St. Louis Exposition, and Nelson O'Shaughnessy. third secretary of the American embassy at Berlin, in private audience. MT. Frances inform ed his majesty that the medal and di- ploma awarded him by the exposition were at the American embassy in Lon don, whereupon the king said he de- sired that they be presented to him personally by Ambassador Reid. He was much gratified when MT. Frances told him of the public interest in and appreciation of the jubilee presents of Queen Victoria. which were exhibited at the exposition. Before leaving MT. Frances was invited to dine with King Edward on Monday night.