davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04
BRUCE. FOX 4 TURNER
ItEAL ESTATE,
MEXICO, MISSOURI
SEEu US

If you want to buy, sell, rent or
exchange your property;
IL you want good and safe Fire
and Tornado Insurance;
If you want to borrow money
at low rate of interest;
If you want a bargain in Texas
lands of rich. productive, sandy
loan soil; good markets; excellent
r. R. facilities; low taxes; good
free schools; ideal climate; album
dance of pure, free stone water;
varied crops; fine churches; nat
ural resources.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04

Twenty-Five thousand Democrats
heard speeches by Bryan, Folk
and Stone at Kansas City last Sat
urday. 1t was a great getting to.
gether of Democracy-harmony
was the word with a big H.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04

Bragg Building.

Liberty Sunday.
H.. Kunkel sold j. 7. johnson
head of one and two year old
steers at 81 per Id; also one year.
ling heiRer to John Lockridge for
S21
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04

Watch that electric railway pro-
iect out toward Santa Fe. Some
ining may turn up yet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04

The Bowling Green Times got
that unpopular man off the Demo
cratic ticket in Pike county all
right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1906

When will Moberly begin max
ing shoesi
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04

They have taken up the purity
in Office idea in Tennessee. Sheriff
Johns. at Nashville, before his
election, pledged the people he
would enforce the law to the let
ter; he starts on that work by
first laying down the law to
his deputies. They must keep
away from saloons, gambling
and designation houses. except on
official business, or lose their COM
missions. They must not gang"
with bad men in any particular.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04

The paper trust had to quit as
trust and now it has formed a
system" called the Payne Sys-
TEN. It's going to give us news
paper people pains to pay the
prices they are putting on paper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04

The Laddonia Herald protests
against such vile names and cpl
thets as the Mexico daily editors
are hurting at each other" The
MESSAGE used to occasionally re-
mind our brothers that they should
be good, but they forget now and
then and fly off the tangent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04

D. c. Owen Meat Co., OPP
pOsite Post office. The
finest meats and choicest
cuts. Be sure and call.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04


Louisiana, Mo-, aud return,
SO 10. Account street fair and
Carnival, on sale Oct. 1.6, Return
limit, Oct. 9Th, 1906.
$l.00, on
sale, Oct. As. Return limit, day
following date of sale.
Low One Way CoIonist rates to
California and the Northwest via
Chicago & Alton r. r. daily until
Oct. 31st. 1906, from Mexico, Mo-,
500 80 to Portland, Seattle. Ia.
coma, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego,
$27.40 Spokane, Ellensburg,
Wenachee, Wash, Unatillo. Ore.
$249O Ogden aud Salt Lake.
Mont Helena, Butte, Anaconda,
Utah.
$2290 Logan, Livingston, aud
Gardiner, Mont.
1890 Billings. Mont, and
intermediate points.
For full Information call on or
address r +. MATTHEW'S,
Tkt ACT, Mexico. No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-10-04

South Cedar City, Mo-, and re-
turn, $1OO. Account Cole Coun-
ty fair, Jefferson City, Mo. On
sale Oct. 1O,l1-12. Return limit
Oct. 18th, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23
LITERARY PROGRAM
UNDER Y. M. I, AUSPICES
FOR WASHINGTON DAY

The Young Mems Institute engineer
ed fine Washington's birthday cele-
bration at San Antonio hall last even
ing There was a splendid literary
program. The Ellis quintet charmed
with an overture, "Our Own United
States" and Introductory remarks by
the president followed.
Judge Highton then delivered an adj
dress and Mrs. Alapai sang Star
Spangled Banner"
A recitation by Miss A. II. Franco
particularly pleased and a comic song
by Thomas f. McTighe created no end
OF amusement w. s. Ellis sang Am.
erica" Dancing followed the literWy
exercises.
Judge Highton, in his address. made
the following remarks:
1T may be Justly said that, tempo.
rarily at least and most likely perma-
nently. there is no longer a field labor
issue in Hawaii. II, as Mr.. Jared G..
Smith, competent authority, is re-
ported to have stated, there Is room on
these Islands for hundred thousand
American farmers and II. as official ac-
ton indicates. liberal and American
policy in reference to the distribution
Of unoccupied and available public land
has been adopted, Il may be further
safely assumed that, without injury to
existing interests, upon which the
prosperity OF Hawaii so largely de-
ponds, substantial advance has been
made toward that Americanization,
without which Hawaii would be a blot
and a dishgureemnt upon the face OF
the Union. and that another star, fash
ing immortal beauty and hope. may
soon be added TO the American constel-
lation upon the glorious banner that
waves not only for America, but for
the rising masses OF the world. Thus
freedom and law, as Washington left
them, after the throes OF birth were
over. may become the expression OF
manifest destiny and civilization may
yet irradiate the land OF It's birth with
all the gathered splendors of centu-
ries."
Officers OF Damien Council No. 500
Y. NJ. l.: Jason Andrade, president
L. V. Todd, LIST vice-presldent: Thos
+. McTighe, End vice-president; Syl
vester Crook. recording and zorro
ponding secretary; w. p. Fennel
treasurer; II. p. o'Sullivan, financial
secretary; 7. Nolan, marshal; p. Mi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23
CONCERT BOX PLAN

The box plan for the concert to be
given by Mile, Kroostchoff in Punahou
Hall next Tuesday evening was placed
on view at Wall. Nichols Co.'S store
ut noon today. There is already a
strong demand for these tickets and the
welcome accorded the distinguished
pianiste promises to be OF very
hearty character. This Is at II should
be for an artist OF Mile. Kroostchofl' 3
calibre visits Honolulu all too seldom
and the town has reputation to main
tain for being place where good
music Is recognized and appreciated.
Reserved seats for the concert are
one dollar each and to prevent dis
appointment II will be as well to secure
them as early as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23

randa. inner guard; James Armstrong
outer guard.
Executive Committee-J A. Morgan.
p. Fitzgibbons, +. w. Weed.
Committee Of Arrangements-Thos.
F. McTighe. chairman: Glen X. Quinn,
]. Andrade, +. w. Weed, John A
Hughes. p, Fitzgibbons.
Recpetion Committee-D. +. McCor
riston. Thos. A. Honan, Arthur y
Watson, Gerald Hughes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23
CELEBRATIONS END

The washington's birthday celebra-
ton wound up yesterday with dancing.
At the Royal Hawaiian Hotel an In
formal reception was held early in the
evening by the parade officials. judges
and winners OF prizes. A promenade
concert by the Hawaiian band follow
ed. Then the Ellis Quintet played,
stationed in a specially constructed
stand, while dancing proceeded on both
broad lanals.. The grounds were brill
liantly lighted and numbers OF the
decorated autos which took part in the
days procession were to be seen there.
Princess Kawananakoa was present,
rs were also the Oregon girls
At the Young Hotel the festivities
were full OF delight. There were many
dancers and sweet music. The root
garden was crowded with promenaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23
KINGSBURY GOT LIST

Jose Revara. the second husband OF
one of the Porto Rican women who
we're enlarged with bigamy, and who
was himself charged with adultery,
was arraigned before Judge Dole to.
day. Judge Kingsbury, who was as
signed by the Court to defend Reyara,
asked that the plea be reserved until
Monday, which was granted.
Kihgsbury then asked that he be
given a list OF the witnesses In the
case. District Attorney Breckons an
swered that he was not required by
statute to furnish such list except
In murder cases. He refused to fur
nish II as a matter OF law. as he did
not wish to do so In every case. How
ever, In this case he. should gladly
give Kingsbury the list he desired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23

Yale University Is to have CONNER
cial museum. The new institution
will be a working laboratory In con-
nection with courses now offered In
commercial geography by Professors
Keller and Gregory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23

Floor Committeeman. G. Wilson
VIM. J. Gallager, John f. Cowes
James ]. Hughes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23
Lord & BelSer
DR., J. 7. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms 21-2<s
I he Alexander Young Building. Hourst
io-t2; "a; 78. Residence, The Aisss.
snder Yodns Hotel. TelePhons Calls
Young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-23

Sales-Between Boards: 25 olaa,
SO: 40 III. s. N. Co, 1920. Session:
8 olaa, SO; 100 Eva, s23.37 1.2.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.36 cents,
or 1920 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE.
Various Topics to Be Discussed by
Educators at Hampton, Va.


Farmers. physicians and ministers have
been invited to attend the Hampton negro
conference to be held June 27-29 at the
Hampton Norman and Agricultural Instf-
tute, Hampton, Va, at which housing, n.y.
giene and agriculture will be the special
subjects of discussion.
The conference aims to cut down the ire
mendous death rate from consumption by
urging better housing and hygiene An
interesting feature of the conference will be
the exhibits of model house and a model
room for the prevention of consumption,
and for the cure of an advanced case, and
of agricultural implements and methods of
cultivating the soil.
Over 80 per cent of the colored people
are farmers and over so per cent of them
dwell In rural districts. hence the import
ance given to agricultural pursuits.
Ministers have been rquested to read the
program to their congregations, and ar
rangements have been made to entertain
free all adults interested in religious or
other good work provided names are report
ed to the secretary before June %. Colored
people interested In the progress of the race
have been especially invited to attend
The executive committee is composed of
H. B. Frissell, president of Hampton In
stitute; R. r. Motion, Thomas ]. Jones, W.
P. Burrell, A. A. Graham, w. 7. h. VIII
liams, J. E Moorland. J. M. Colson. Will
liam E. Atkins, M D.; w. Ashbie Haw-
kins, J. J. France, NJ. D., and T. c. Walker.
Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones is the acting secre-
tary.
1t is the expectation that all visitors will
be prepared to discuss the subjects of the
program in the general conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
WESLEY ]. GARDNER DEAD.
Funeral Services Monday Morning at
Church of the Ascension.

Wesley johnson Gardner of Montana,
forest assistant in the forest service, died
at the Episcopal Eye Ear and Throat Hos
pital at 1854 o'clock last night. Mr.. Gard
ners death was unexpected, his relatives
and friends having had strong hopes of his
recovery from a serious, but as they be-
lieved, a not fatal trouble. Two exploitory
operations were performed at the hospital
named to find a suspected abseess Of the
brain. Every effort of number of special
surgeons was employed to save the young
mans life. The first operation disclosed
and removed a serious complication in the
region of one ear. while the second, carries
as far as it could be with. safety, indicated
that an inner vital portion of the brain was
fatally involved. from the effects of which
Mr.. Gardner succumbed several hours after
the operation.
University u900) and OF Yale Forest School
(19O3), and had been a member Of the forest
service since 1908. In which he enjoyed the
highest esteem and respect of his superiors
and associates He was but twenty-nine
years of age. He leaves a widowed mother
and two sisters. His modest, unassuming
personality won for him the sincerest friend
ship of all those with whom he was asso-
cfated
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the Church of
the Ascension. The late Mr. Gardner's asso-
ciates in forest service will serve as pail
bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
ANNUAL STUDENTS RECITAL.
Interesting Program by the Wash
;nOton College of Music.

Friends of the students and teachers of
the Washington College of Music crowded
the Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon
in every seat and stood three deep back to
the walls, the occasion being the second
annual students recital
No certificates or awards were presented
as according to the rules as explained by
the president. Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrights-
son, three years work is demanded of every
candidate for a diploma.
The event of the afternoon was the violin
concert, the second of Wieniawaski, by Mr.
Harold Eisenberg, who has been imported
to take charge of the violin department of
che college next season. Mr.. Eisenberg
played three numbers. allegro Moderate"
Romance" and "a la Zingara." and made
q convincing report OF himself. Compelled
to play the only encore of the afternoon, he
offered Spanish Dance Of Fabian Reh-
field, which was given with the same tenn
peramental appreciation and exactness of
technique which made the Zingara move
ment SO complete an indication of master
ship Mr. Eisenberg is an acquisition.
Seated upon the stage were the members
OF the faculty, the president and Col. James
C.. Frazer of Morgantown. w. Va. who
came as q friend OF the president In his
former scenes Of labor to make the COM
meucement address to the students. Nor
gantewn. according to the president, has
more musical spirit and appreciation.
though only g town OF 10000. than even
The program opened auspiciously with
two numberS for mandolin aad guitar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Due to Arrive at Kiel to View Noted
Regatta.


KEEL. June 1e.-The presence of Repre-
sentative Nicholas Lonsworth and Mrs.
Longworth who are due to arrive here June
% win be the principal feature of interest
for the Americans in the regatta, which
begins June 20 The report that Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth were to visit kiel was
only confirmed q day or two ago. AMI
bassador Baron Speck Won Sternburg, it Is
understood, has arranged with the foreign
office for their presentation to Emperor
william.
Ambassador and Mrs. Towers are not COM
their attendance, but Lieut. Commander
William Howard, the United States naval
attaehe at Berlin, will be at Kiel during
the entire yachting period Some American
cruising yachts are expected. among them
being Allison V. Armour's Utowana, N. Y.
4 z. Herman Ridder of New York will
arrive here toward the end or the week TO
see Prince Henry of Prussia who leaves
this port June 10 for Trondhjem. The
prince VIII not return before June 81, thus
missing most of the sport.
The emperor left Berlin yesterday and
viii travel letsurely to kIe, stopping at
Hamburg to act as godfather for the son
OF Capt. Won Grumme of the Hamburg
he will go to sea on the steamship Ham
burg, which has been fitted up as an impe-
rial yacht until the Hohenzollern can be
replaced by the yacht now building. From
Hamburg the emperor will go to Heiigo-
land to witness the finish of the Dover
Heligoland race. and he will arrive here
about June y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-W. P. Hill, St Louis, Mo-;
DIR. Gee. M. Rees, Calumet. Mich; r. f..
Forbes and Mrs. Forbes, Oklahoma city,
Okla; c. C. Duehy. West Point, N. Y.
Ebbett-E. u. Darlington, United States
army; Representative John H. Ketcham,
Dover Plains, N. Y; F. l. Sheffield, United
States navy; Frank E. Buckley and Mrs.
Buckley, ConnorsviiIe, Ind: John A. H.
Nichols, United States navy.
Raleigh-H. e. Wallace. jr., Scranton,
Pa; Eugene Straus and Mrs. Straus, Louis
vile, KY; 6. g. Green. New York; John G..
Brady, Sitka, Alaska; Il. T. Cassei, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Shoreham-L. 8. Lucus, Philadelphia;
Charles Martin and Mrs. Martin, Atlanta.
Ga; Geo. H Coutts and Mrs. Coutts, Brook
lyn, N. Y: NJ. e. g. Brown, New York.
New Williard-S p. Jewett, Los Angeles.
CAL; ]. e Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds.
New York; B. G. Moran and Mrs. Moran.
Nashau, N. H.; B. J. Thompson, Chicago.
st. James-B. 6. Wall, Tampa, Fla; w.
e. Alexander, Havana, Cuba; Walter Ed
wards, Chicago; H A. Flint, Pittsburg:
Jno. fash. Philadelphia: T. II. Dolson. Ian
caster, Ohio; Chas g. Smith: Covington,
Ga; Geo. Duku. Cincinnati, Ohio; T. r.
Quinlan. Chicago: L. g. Hanson. San Fran
cisco.
Normandie-E. p Hetteg and wife Buff
falo: VIM Keplinger and wife Canton, Ohio;
H B. Why and wife, Philadelphia; H. L.
Delabaw and wife, Woonsocket, Me-; Leon
Sonfield, Beaumont, Texas; Jas A. Walsh,
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

played by the quintet OF the college under
the direction OF Walter T. Holt. Misses
T. l.. Moore and Pansy Cozlin, H. Y.
Galliher. II. III. Hart and Mr. Holt COM
pose the quintet, which played with skill
that won immediate recognition from the
audience.
In the announcements which followed Mr..
Wrightson explained the aims and scope
of the college and accented the principal
aim OF the directors as being the establish
ment or free musical education In this
country lie said as beginning forty
eight students have been given free in
structioB during the season. second aim.
he said. was to bring such masters TO
Washington that the students and the pub
nc might have the best music without be-
ing robbed
NordGa, Ysaye and Rosenthal have been
engaged for specific dates and for their
concerts the students will receive free sea-
son tickets. The announcement of the res
ignation of Nine. Bishop was a subject of
regret, and the appointment OF Harold Els
enberg, as head OF the violin department,
a matter of much applause.
Col. Frazer, In his address to the stu
dents, preached In earnest manner the
doctrine of work as the only secret of sue
cess.
Concentration of effort, as made by Eng
fish, German and French. is source OF
their unparalleled success, where American
do number of things in mediocre maN-
ner- The affectability of the artist, he
thought, made him peculiarly prone TO
deter mination to achieve.
Col Frazer was much applauded and his
account of the work of Mr.. Wrightson, as
a man who did things, source of much
enthusiasm.
The musical numbers by the students
were a recitative and aria from THE
Messiah UnchD. with excellent tone by
Miss Mabel owen, pupil of Miss Drew:
Liszt's Hungarian Fantasie. played by Miss
Ouida Wheelock. with Mr.. Fabian playing
the orchestral part on the second piano.
Miss Wheelock played brilliantly and the
announcement that she had been awarded
a second years scholarship for her excep-
uonal progress produced cheers.
The Bach-Gounod Ave Maria was sung
by Miss Gertrude Reuter- with appreciation
and taste and "Eizabeths Prayer" from
"Tannhauser'' by Miss Ada Birch with dra-
matte coioring.
The climax of the program was the quar-
rel scene from Mary Stuart" of Schiller.
which was presented by Miss Sue Murray
as Queen Elizabeth and Miss Mae Buckler
Mary Stuart with Eeen realization of the
tragic contrast between the two queens.
Accomplishments were played by s. NJ.
Fabian Mrs. Hope Hopkins Burroughs and
Miss Arley c. Mott of the faculty.
Many and beautiful floral offerings were
loaded upon the successful students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
OCCUPIED sENATE's ATTENTION
The Lake Erie and Ohio River Canal
Bill Debated

In the Senate yesterday afternoon the
bill Incorporating the Lake Erie and Ohio
river ship canal was debated for about
fourS hours, and was under considerat ton
when the Senate adjourned at 6:15. Senator
Bacon was the principal speaker in oppo-
sition to the measure. The bill was amend
ed in several particulars. One of the amend
ments. providing that water should not be
taken from the Niagara river except with
the consent of the Secretary of War, was
inserted in the face of protest from Mr..
Teller. who said that it would be impos
Sibie to get water from the river to the
cana. without having it run up hill.
Senator LaFolette presented an amend
ment giving the interstate commerce COM
mission authority to pass upon the stock
and bond issues of the canal company. He
said that under the terms of the bill bond
issue of $1SD.00o000 is possible as much
as the estimated cost of a Panama lock
canal, and added that while he did not
question the purposes of the company, he
would place 1t out of its power to load
down the enterprise with debt beyond the
value of the property.
The amendment was still under consid-
GRAFTON when the Senate adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas B. Foster of Baltimore, Md, and
Helen A. English of this city
Arthur Carringford and Nettie r. Cham
bers.
John Harris and Martha Hewett.
Nelson Wooden and Lula Holmes.
Walter A. Male and Emma Chopper
John w. Blaisdell of Franklin, Me-, and
Ella M. Browne of this city.
Samuel Blumberg and Annie Peapeart
John Campbell and Anastasfa Kinsalla-
Ezra S. Burr and Bessie e. Gladmon.
Henry E. Wallace. jr. Of Scranton. Pa,
and Julia e. McClaskey of Philadelphia, Pa.
Leonard Cant and Jeanette Penn.
Silas D. GIascock of Marshall, Va, and
Lille L. utterback of Haymarket, Va.
Robert Fletcher and Lizzie Laycock, both
of Leesburg, Va
James F. Lusby and Lucy M. Follin.
Bartholomew Bratton and Almena v. Dice.
William 7. Charles of this city and Myr-
tie o. Allen of Baltimore, Md.
Alfred Allmuth and Marie L. Ginesi, both
of New York city.
Floyd Armstrong and Lula Moseley
Thomas Carroll of Prince George coun-
ty, Nd, and Mary l.. johnson of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
DRAINAGE AND NAVIGATION.
Movement to Use the Fund for One
for the Other.

Senator Gallinger does not believe in di-
verting the irrigation fund SO as to utilize
it for drainage purposes and said so yes
terday when Senator Mallory attempted to
get the Senate to act on q resolution au-
thorizing survey OF the Florida ever
glades with the end In view OF determining
tn. practicability of draining them and con-
yertng them into farming hands. He re-
ferred to Senator Hansbrough's bill for the
drainage OF a million acres OF overfown
land in North Dakota, and also to other
protects, saying that there are many swamp
LANDS in the New England states and add
inK: "If the country Is going to get into
that kind OF game, we want to get Into It
senator TiLman concurred and said: IF
this kind Of cake IL to be served out will
want my piece" Senators Stone and Hans
brough defended the policy. The resolution
was ultimately sent to the calendar.