davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
Skates and Sleds. Large assortment
South SIDE HARDWARE STORE
Bathing Dresses RemInd.d H,n.

'N~ftfiilEQ Gfms
Some OF these bathing dresses.-
said Marshall P. Wilder. make ma
think OF Princess Clementine. tbe
mother OF the prince Of Bulgaria.
The princess said one day 10 he,
sailor brother, Due de JoInviiie:s
Bring me. on your ext trfp "a
the south seas. the complete costume
Of q Kings Wife
II will gladly the duke an.
swered.
He returned from the south sea.
= year later and handed his lister 4
string Of glass beads.
The are very pretty said the
princess, but y1u promised ne a
eompists costume
This IL 3 complete costume. said
the duke. I've never seen them ves,
any ether"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
SILVER CUPS.
The Mexico Ledger Will Give a
Silver Cup to Every White baby
Born in Audrain County Dur
ing Christmas Week.

The Mexico LEDGER will give 9
silver cup to every white baby born
in Audrain county during the last
week Of 1906. We have made arrang.
ments to secure these cups by whole,
sale, so that no one can possibly b.
disappointed.
d-wtf r. NJ. WHITE,
Editor and Proprietor,
Mexico LEDGER,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

Mr.. Yerner-It certainly should be
some satisfaction TO you 70 kaotI
that ! would die Tor you
Miss coidart-r don't see how It
could be.
Mr.. Yerner-Yoa donff
Miss coldart-No: you told me
yourself that sye1 life Insurance.
company you er-- rppIied 70 has 70
fased you -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
EXCURSIONS 70 VARIOUS POINTS
VIA WABASH q. r.

HAVANA, CUBA, AND RETURN s45 65.
Account OF special excursion. On
sale Dec. IS, 10 and 20. Return limit
leave Havana Jan. 8, 1907.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Garrison arrive
Saturday from st. Louis, to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. @. w.
Robertgon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
AUDRAIE COURT CALENDAR.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets third Monday in January, first
Monday In June and third Monday in
September.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in February, first
Monday In May, first Monday in Au
gust and first Monday in November.
PROBATE COURT.
Second Monday In February, second
Monday in May, second Monday in An
gust and second Monday in November.
Adjourned terms are held regularly
thesecond Mondays In January, March,
April, June. July, September. October
and December.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
Fayorite Base burner.

| We warrant the Favorite Base Bur
ner to heat more space with less coal
than. any other stove with fire pots
the same size at the top.
SOUTH SIDE HARDWARE STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
SHORTEST DAY IN THE YEAR
Although the Shortest Day Comes
About December 81, the After
moons Now Are Lengthening
"A Few Things About
Theis Month That are
Interesting

Though the shortest day Of the
year is at the winter solstice, which
comes about December p, the shortest
afternoon arrives ten or twelve days
earlier. This year we got it on Sun.
day, December o.
In the latitude OF Mexico the ear.
Hest hour in all the year at which the
sun set is about 4:3s by the clock. Be
ginning with Thursday the 9Th, and
continuing for eight days, this is the
time Of setting given In the almanac
Though there is q variation from day
to das 1t is SO slight as not to REQUIRE
recording in almancs Of popular re.
ference.
After the ninth the afternoons grew
longer By fractions OF a minute until
Friday, the l4th, the almanac records
4:s9 as the hour of unset On The
shortest day the sun will be setting
four minutes earlier than it is now.
Oficourse, while, the afternoons arc
growing longer and the time between
sunset and sunrise shorter the hour
OF sunrise must be growing later more
rapidly than the frightening Of the
afternoons. This continues all
through the latter Ipart Of December
and the early days OF January, when
the latest hour of sunrise for the
whole year in Mexico is about record.
ed at 7:l9 O'Clock.
After that the days lengthen at
both ends and we will begin soon 10
realize that grounding day and spring
are not so very far off,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

Notice is hereby given that anal settlement q,
sne estate o. I. u. Hit, declared. WI
Court OF Audrain county, Missoua 4. ~ ~ hsiS y
F%ebruary, 1907. 's IN
W. Y. HIT,
VI HrHastfr~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

WI rent my farm Of $50 acres, three
~ riies nortn OF Skinner, known as the
Mallory place. Apply TO Mrs.
DeIie moore, III s. Jefferson street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

In the Circuit Court, to January term,
1907.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
cHIcAGQ&2GroS,
rIME M5~rAnl,'

East so e meet Nov. 18th. 1906
TO. - paliy; The early Bi,A,
Ne "a ~; Louis and Chlcaao
no. 10 Dahy. The Might HaTtSo' I
al. 81 Louis. -.
NO. ~ h "a; Sun; Local Freight 70, Z
no H. Dally, Mo: State Exb,ss. 4
fooEla' Bloomington / ~
No "a g. gsiI Eos ne RED Flyer e, h
~. "a g-LouS.....,. UT
no. 10 n nally, the Hummer Il, 4
" rsr fl1rsso. : $3.50.
No. - PPs snss. ne c', "Early Bird 70,
10 = i palj Esb sSs might Haxks 1
NO. y pally, the "Humme,s 2
kanahs City. -. tof
NO. ~ DAILY: ne RED FIVE, .
hhnsaa City,. lot
70 - DAILY, Mo. State Rrn,ss. u
Kansas City. "ess
sor4a so pIssoN CITY BRAEoR
No FL Daily, Jefferson on,
and Accommodatinn' NAL
NO. TiA Exr. Sunday, Jene. 4
OItx Accommodation SOD
TRAINS ARRIVE 81
No ii3. En-. Sun, Local NJ
from houdhouBe 'ieiRht
JEFFERSON CITY BR,St
FROM THE SOUTH "NANOA.
No, plo kx. Sun. Mail and Aco.-
from Jefferson CITY 'on
no IN IN pai,y accom-, from Jeiest
Z clty...,........,,
y. r. MAI,HER VS., TIeEs !, !
q d a. r. r., Gs1as!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

Bement Ranges best by every test
SOUTH SIDE HARDWARE STORE,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

Mrs. Geo. p. Haley Is home after
several weeks absence In Louisiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

Carl Harrison is home from the
University 10 spend Christmas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

James Saunders is dangerously N Al
ms home 10 south Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-27

=. MATTE VS., Ticket Ao,l
Asst 9. P. A. Burlington Route, St L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
CITY COrRT CASES


 Patrick Maroney, charged with breach of the peace was remanded for trial un- til October 30
 Mary Wilson, charged with breach of the peace, was fined s1O and coses.
 William A. Rowan, charged with breach of the peace, was given a nisi continuance until December 19
 Frank Lingisti, charged with breach of the peace, was fined S10 and costs. William A. Rowan, charged with theft of cigars from Hugh Reynolds, was allowed to go on a nolle of costs amounting to $15. Full restitution was made, and City Attorney Simpson stat ed that heretofore the young man had borne a good reputation.
 Loreno Cortese, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $S and costs. Charges Of burglary against Frank Mulvey and James Smith, who were ar rested in Bridgeport, were continued until october 1S after they had been partially tried.
 The case of breach of the peace against William Gamble was continued in the city court yesterday morning, until Saturday morning. Gamble is charged with having pushed his half sister, Margaret Healy. down the cellar stairs at their home on State street. The victim, who is heavy woman, was seriously hurt, and was 8 patient in Grace hospital for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
FIVE SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
Orchestra Announces Dates for Winter
 Musical Series.

Orchestra Announces Dates for Winter
 Musical Series,
 The managers of the New Haven Symphony orchestra announce a series of five concerts to be given in Woolsey hall on the following Tuesdays: Novem- Der 6, December Ii, January 15, Febru- ary 19 and March 19, There will be one evening concert--the third-all tine oth- CTS to be given at 4:1O o'clock in the afternoon.
 pr. Horatio Parker, the conductor, announces some novelties in his scheme of programme-making, and at each concert an artist of distinction will ap- pear.
 Last season was a most successful one, artistically and financially, so that the orchestra, encouraged by 1t all, is looking forward to the banner season of its history.
 The symphony concerts have come tc be m important factor in New Haven $ winter scheme of entertainments, and the fact that more than five per cent of New Havens population attended each concert last year speaks volumes for the artistic growth of the city
 The concert prospectus will be out in few days, or within a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS"
Delights Large Audience at New Have

Delights Large Audience at New Haven
 Theater Last Night.
 "A Message from Mars" that won derfully written and successful comedy drama by Richard c. Anthony, which has delighted hundreds of thousands of people since it was first staged, appear ed at the New Haven theater last night before large and very enthusiastic au- dience. More than that, it was an ap- preciative audience It was an audi ence that thoroughly recognized the merits of the play and appreciated to the fullest extent the superb acting of Walter H. Cluxton, the Messenger from Mars" Mr. Cluxton has a fine stage appearance and is the possessor of a powerful yet pleasant voice, which is admirably suited for the part which he has to perform His message is one of command, and his attitude and voice betokens that of one born for the part. The part of Horace Parker, the selfish man of the world, Is admirably taken by Herbert Burlington, and the two are ably supported by an admirable cast.
 TWO LHOuSdnu consecutive QlgnLS Ill London and 800 in New York Is a rec ord that any author might we'll be proud of, and this Is the record that "A Message from Mars" holds And such a record means the unanimous o. K. verdict of the theater-going public of the two great continents. Could any sermon be more powerful or impressive than the Message from Mars?" The answer is, No" And those who have not yet seen this wonderful dream should not miss the present opportu- nity. The piece is superbly mounted, and, all in all, it is a play worthy the support of all classes. During its prog ress the audience was generous in its applause, and the xylophone solo by Burns Moore after the second act was feature that was thoroughly enjoyed by all
 "A Message from Mars" will be pre- scented again this and tomorrow even ings and at the matinee tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
FASTER THROUGH RUNS.

Rebuilding of Air Line May Give Four
 and a Half Hour Trains.
 It is expected that with the practical rebuilding of the Air Line road between this city and Middetown, which was authorized by the stockholders of the New Haven road at the annual meeting Wednesday, when they voted the right of the directors to bond the line for $5,000,O0O to provide the improvements, that line will become the fastest be- tween New York and Boston. Presi- dent Mellen announced that 1t was the purpose to make 1t a fast line. With the line rebuilt, it is expected that the present five hour limited trains can run through In four and a half hours. While the policy of the company is not yet fully outlined, it is expected that several limited trains will be transfer red to this route, which Is twelve miles shorter than any other line. It would cut Providence out of the route, but on the other hand two big drawbridges at Connecticut and Thomes rivers would be avoided and this would be in favor of a faster schedule and one that could not be interfered with so much,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
AN rN1oyA.Rr.F occAs1oN

The ladies of the social workers Of the Morris Cove chapel met last Toes day evening ait the residence of Mrs. N.
 l. Garfield 11S Olive street, The gath
 ering was of social nature, and all present highly enjoyed themselves. During the evening refreshments were served. Among those present were a number of children. Robert the butler waited on them. and by his affability and humor added much to their enjoy ment. The following were present: Mrs. H. Forbes president of the soci- ety.; Miss Maud Forbes, secretary; Mrs. Belser, Miss Sophie Belser, Miss Harriet Clark, Miss Silvia Lee, Mrs. Lee, Mrs, King, of New Yorw; Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Ed. Reynolds and Mrs. Hitchcock; also little Mary and John King, Warren Reynolds and Louis and Harriet Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
MILK IMPURE, SAYS BARTLETT.
Yale Professor Tells Results of Recent
 Analyses.

Yale Professor Tells Results of Recent
 Analyses.
 Professor Charles J. Bartlett, of the Yale Medical school, who has been con- ducting a thorough examination of New Haven's milk supply at the school lab oratories since last June, caused sen- sation at the last meeting of the New Haven Medical society by reading a pa per on the result of his tests, in which he declared that, as a whole, the milk supply had been found decidedly im- pure. In some samples as many as 20, 100000 bacteria germs, he said, had been found to the cubic centimeter. The health laws restrict the number of bac- teria germs to 5OO,OOO to the cubic cen timeter.
 Dr. Bartlett stated that he had col lected and tested at length 200 samples of milk from dealers in all parts of the town and from the suburbs. These were each carefully tested and the results of each test put down in table or results which he, read at the meeting.
 Dr. Bartlett laid the impure condition of the milk to unclean dairies, lax methods of handling, and to keeping 1t too long exposed before bottling. Dr. Bartletts finding is in strong con- trast to that of the local health board, whose inspectors have reported the milk supply as much purer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
ghs gr1armaI aud Gpmrfer
Friday, October 19, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Atterbury System Clothes-Lambert. Cuticura Remedies-Druggis Est H. D. Dean-Probate Notice. Entertainments-H Furs-The Chas. Monson Go. Fresh Fish-S. s. Adams. Eloves-The Howe & Stetson Go.
 Frape Nuts-Grocers.
 estments-Thompson & Sons. Mattresses-Th Chamberlain Co. Mems Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. New Goods-D. M. Welch & Son. Notice to Contractors--C. w. Kelly. Notion Sale-Gamble-D Co. Paxtine-Druggists
 Postum-Grocers'.
 Pinkhams Compound-Druggi Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'. Suits-Hamilton & Co.
 Steamers-White Star Line.
 Wanted-Girls-60 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BOY GETS $5, 900 VERDICT FROM
 TROLLEY COMPANY.

Jury Sustain verdict-HflIer Hearing
 in Probate Court Postponed Again
 COnservator Removed -- City Court
 Cases.
 A verdict giving $500 for injuries received by Edward Fitzgerad of this city against the Consolidated Railway company, was obtained yesterday in Northampton. Mass, The boy is son of Dennis Fitzgerad, who at the time of the accident to the boy was trolley conductor on the local line of the com pany, and was prominent officer of the Trolleymen's union. The boy was struck by car In Portsea street Sep tember 12, 1904, and his leg was cut off in addition to other serious injuries.
 Suit was brought for damages of $10,- 900, and the case was made returnable to the Northampton court so as to prof it by the Massachusetts law, which pro- vides for a trial by jury in such dam age suits. Attorney Hamilton, of this city, was counsel for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
FIsH AND I'M M1ssouRI.

Fish and game are more plentiful in Missouri than for years, whether or not 1t is due to the stringent fish, and game law passed at the General As sembly's last session. In Dunkin, Shan non and other Missouri countries there hre many deer. There are more praiie chickens In the State than ever known, more quail. These are not con- to any one section. They are quite num- erous in central and north Missouri
 The fish are growing more numer- ous. The bass. particularly, are in- creasing. Every effort has been made to stop the seining of fish and with much success. The dynamiting of fish has been revented.-Columbia Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Republican Committee Makes Party

Republican Committee Makes Party
 Nominations.
 The nominating committee appointed by the republican town convention to make nominations for justices of the peace has named the following: Carl F Bollman, John R. Booth, Frank s. Bishop, Jacob Caplan, Thomas F. Cox, Rocco Ireardi, Edward w. Lynch, A. Maxcy Hitler, E. L. Averill, Charles II. Hayden, A. Burdette Hughes, Louis E. Jacobs, Walter P. Judson, Frederick W. Kaye. Charles Kleiner, Barnett Der man. Moses T. Rice, Samuel Nathan son. A. Oswald Pallman, Walter Pond George w. Rowe, Louis Schappa, Carl F. Stahl, Anthony spinello. David strouse, Elliott Watrous, C. H. Harri- son, Carl Brandt.
 Town Chairman Macdonald was em- powered to fill any vacancies which might arise on the ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
1nHN F MAlNN1Nc

The funeral of John F. Manning, fa- ther of Police Commissioner James P. Manning, was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 546 Howard avenue. There was a solemn requiem high mass at the Sacred eHart church at o'clock. Rev. Father McISeon was the celebrant, Father Fitzgerald dea- con, and Father Began, sub-deacon. The quartette, composed of Miss Calf ney, Miss Maloney. Mir, Iautenbach and MT Grab, sang Schmldts mass. The bearers were Sergeants Hayes and Tighe, Owen Daley, James Ward, James J. Carr and Frank Maloney There were many floral offerings, among them a pillar inscribed "Fa- ther, and two large wreaths from the family; large spray of chrysanthe- nuns from Miss Alice Radcliffe; wreath from MT and Mrs. c. w Hughes; wreath MT. and Mrs. w. w. Johnson. and sheaf of wheat from Mrs Joseph Acherson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
LocnI Weather Report.
Brief Mention. 

dlgn water at midnight.
 It is reported that Charles F. Thayer, d'Tocratic nominee for governor, has ordered 300OOO pastors from a New Ha- ven printer. Philip Hugo is said to have given the same printer a 15o,o0O paster order.
 Walter Camp, jr.. son of Walter Camp, the Yale football expert sustain ed a broken collar bone Wednesday in a game between Westminster school and HoIyoke High school, Young Camp was playing with the Westmin- ster team.
 Election returns are to be announced at Foy auditorium on election night. Robertson's projectoscope, which was so greatly enjoyed few weeks ago, has been engaged for a return appearance. and will lead off with an actual repre- sentation of the Vanderbilt cup races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
YALE PROFESSORS RAISED.

Apout Ihirty-Five Full Professors to
 Receive s4,ooO Year.
 m pursuance of the plan preached at the last Yale commencement by Pregi- aent Hadley, the senior officers in each oepartment of study in the two under graduate departments at Yale, and some others, have had their annual sal aries fixed for the coming college year at 4oOO, Wherever they have been doing what IS known as full work The to- tal number of professors affected bv ths change is about thirty-five. If is anticipated that other changes will be made later in the same direction. The salary list of the departments mention ed has been increased by about $s 900 bv this encouragement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
Miss Clara P. Tivey,

Miss Clara P. Tivey, daughter of Mrs. Francis Tivey of Hartford, died of ty- phoid fever Wednesday morning in the New Haven hospital, aged twenty-seven years. She was in the training school at the hospital when taken sick Be- sides her mother she leaves a sister, Mrs. F. T. Jarmen, and two brothers. Alfred T. and Frank F. Tivey, all of Hartford. The funeral will be held at the home of her sister and mother, No. 195 Jefferson street, at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
TT WAS NOT A BLACKF1sH.

Mrs. Edward Reynolds, of Morris Cove, and number of friends went on a fishing party recently in the sloop Osprey They went for blackfish. Mrs. Reynolds, who had cast her line into the water, felt a tremendous bite, as she supposed, and 1t took all of her en- ergy to land the fish" The fish" proved to be a remarkably large lobster, and when placed on the scales it was found that it weighed seven and a half pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
 HERF

Christian Science, in which the pub lie is deeply interested nowadays, will be the subject of a lecture to be deliv- cred under the auspices of the Firs Church of Christ, Scientist. of this city, by Edward A. Kinball, c. s. D., of Chi cago, in Mishkan Israel Temple, Or ange street, Corner of Audubon, on Monday evening, October 23, at eight o'clock. MT. Kinball is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The lecture is free, without ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
ARNOLD DAILY BANKRUPT.
Manager and Actor Files Petition With
 Liabilities of S10.471.


 Liabilities of S10,471.
 Arnold Daly, the actor and theatrical manager, and disciple of George Bern ard Shaw of 12S West 44th street, has filed petition in bankruptcy, with known liabilities $10,471, and no avail able assets. He claims exemption for clothing. $2O0, and theatrical wardrobe, $2OO He has fifty shares of stock of the Arnold Daly company, but 1t is pledged with Lee Shubert. His life is insured for $5,OO0 in the Mutual Life. but the policy has been pledged to the company for a loan of $500. He was in- sured for $20,000 in the Equitable Life Assurance society, but he puts in the policy as of no value The creditors are: Mechanics and Traders bank, $5,- 075, on note indorsed by Lee Shu- bert; Knickerbocker Trust company, $1 ,000; Maryland Mutual Life Insurance company, $500, secured; Senator Will liam H, Reynolds, Brooklyn, $l,4O0, partly secured by scenery and proper ties value at $200; Arnold Daily com pany, $1,9O0 William Klein, $75; Will liam Hepner Wig company, $lO4; Lee Shubert, amount unknown; Cooling Lawrence & Sons, London, $245; Ed ward & Butler London. S121, and Fin ney & Co.,, London, $50. Most of the debts were contracted in 1905 and 1906
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
JURY susTA1Ns VERDICT.

The jury in the court of common pleas rendereda verdict sustaining the claim of Charles H. Hartman, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Herbert E. Warner, against Jeremiah F. Donovan. The trial of the case occupied two days. Hartman claimed s540 for work done on Donovan's house by Warner. The claim of the defense was that there was q contract which called for the doing of the work for $25O, and counter claim of $25 was also put in. The coun- ter claim was allowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
CoNsERvAToR REMOVED.

In the probate court yesterday Judge Cleaveland passed an order giving back to Mrs. Margaret J. Lyons, of 103 Gel dar street, the management of her property. About year ago her hus- band, Henry Lyons, was appointed a conservator over her, she then being af- flicted with mental alteration. She was committed to a sanitarium and was cured,
 Mrs. Lyons possesses a considerable amount of property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
D. A. R, FALL MEETING.
Connecticut Daughters to Meet ir

Connecticut Daughters to Meet in
 Hartford November |
 The fall meeting of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution will be held with the Ruth Wyllys chapter in Hartford on Thursday after noon. November 1. Luncheon will he served in Travellers hall, 6S6 Main street. at 12:SO o'clock. Tickets for the luncheon must be ordered before Octo- ber 24 and may be procured from Miss Graham of S31 George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION
 MEETING.

The Christian Endeavor unions of the Baptist and Congregational churches of this city held union services last even ing in the Westville Congregational church. Rev. James Grant gave the address of the evening upon "Individ- ual Work for Individuals" which was listened to with much interest,