davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
SENATOR FORAKER
IS TALKING BACK
MAKES SPIRITED REPLY TO
Mr.. BROWN
Chairman's Dictation Regarding Pres-
Dental Candidate Is Resented and
Notice Is Served That Fight
Is to d Finish
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Foraker today issued a spirited re-
at Columbus, Ohio yesterday by Chair
man Brown of the Rel Iublican state
central committee, embodying his
views and those of Governor Harris
and other state officials respecting
Ohio's choice of candidate for pres
ident.
The senator says it is difficult to
make a polite answer" to a part of
Chairman Browns statement, declar-
ing that for rank, dictatorial and
offensive bossism it far exceeds any
thing I can recall"
He gives definite notice that he not
only resents Chairman Browns die
tation, but that his choice for the pres
idency will be named by the next con-
vention of Ohio Republicans and that
he will abide by that choice.
Following is the text of Senator
Foraker's statement:
1.-The state officers have right to
their preferences and to declare it
when they like, but such declarations
do not dispose of the necessity for a
convention nor change in my opin-
ion that the voters should be given
d ClldIlCS W pC llGttl u bClOI lllldl StCllOil
has been taken.
IF the Republicans of Ohio are all
overwhelmingly, or even by bare
majority in favor of Secretary Taft,
his friends need not either fear the
primaries or be in hurry about hold
ing them.
mo one need suffer, certainly not
wrongfully, if we proceed in order in
stead of trying to rush conclusions by
,,y,AffioioJ dapla
tions.
Doesn't Claim Control
$50 far as the control of the state
organization is concerned have never
made any claim to that. 1 have al
ways supposed that organizations were
mere party machinery and not the
personal property of anyone, not even
the chairman Of the state central COM
mittee.
"As to the rest of Mr.. Browns state
ment, it is difficult to make a polite
answer. For rank dictatorial and Of
fensive bossism it far exceeds any
thing l can recall. 1t amounts to
threat that unless I declare for Mr..
Taft [ shall lose the senatorship.
THAT may be, but if so the fact has
no terrors for me.
II said at Canton that 1 would not
be dictated to by any kind of a boss,
big or little, inside or outside the state.
I meant that announcement for just
such bosses as Mr.. Brown, and for
just such performances as he is now
giving us.
"To be specific, emphatically resent
his dictation and give him notice that
my choice for the presidency will be
named by the next Ohio Republican
convention that is lawfully held to
nominate state officers, and that so
shall abide by the action of that con-
vention as to whether I shall be a
candidate again for any office, and if
so, what that office shall be-"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
ACTS OF MILLIONAIRE
RESULT IN PE0NS' DEATH
By Associa ted Press.

BY NSSOCIdIeU ITtsS.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 1S.-A
special to the Express from Vera Cruz
Mexico, says:
enlarged with subjecting poems in his
employ to such cruelty that some Of
them died from the effects, H. Miller, d
millionaire American, has been arrested
in the town of Acayucatan, in this
state, and is being held in Jail pending
an investigations Miller threatens to
make an international question of the
matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Pete, said Meandering Mike, what
would you do if you was one of desc
kings of finance?"
WELL answered Flooding Pete, "I
don't say as I'm any smarter dan de
man dat's got de money now. / s'pose
I'd either try to give it away an git
made fun of or try to use 1t in politics
an git into fight. t."-Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
TERR0RISTS PLAN THE
DEATH OF NOTABLES
By Associated Press.

LONDON, May 1S.-Convincing evil
dence has been found, cables the ST.
Petersburg correspondent of the Daily
Mail, of a terrorist plot aimed at the
lives of Emperor Nicholas, Premier
Stolypin and Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaeivitch, who was married five
days ago to Princess Anastasia of Mon
tenegrO,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Company B in Camn

SAL JOSE, May accompany B of
the Fifth regiment will this evening
march out to the golf links and camp
there tonight and tomorrow, living un-
der strict army regulations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
WRITES HIS WILL ON
SHEET Of NOTE PAPER
Bv Associated Press.

bN Associated Press,
NEW YORK, May S.--The will of
Nathan Guiford of Yonkers, former
vice president of the New York Central
Railroad company, just filed for pro-
bate, is written on a notehead and con-
tains about thirty words. He leaves
everything to his widow, Mary Wallace
Guilford.
The estate is estimated to be worth
100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
DEATH CLAIMS
DIPL OMAT IN
PASADENA HOME
Hon Longer Dies
After Struggle
Was Formerly Minister to China and
Recently Ambassador to Mex
ico-End Comes Peace
fully
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, May IS. - Speaking
words of encouragement to his wife and
to the relatives assembled about his
bedside, in perfect harmony with the
death about to claim him, meeting the
Grim Reaper with the smile of a Chris
tian whose stiffening lips frame the
words, 20 DEATH where is thy sting;
o grave, where is thy victory" Hon.
Edwin Hurd Conger former minister
to China and recently resigned ambas-
sador to Mexico. peacefully passed
away at his home on Ell Molino ave-
nue., Pasadena, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The long struggle with death had
ended in defeat, but the defeat was a
victory. 1t was met with the philoso-
ply with which the noted statesman
and diplomat so faithfully served his
country when attached to the foreign
corps of the consular service. The same
smile which had easily met and an
swered questions of state fingered to
the last on the thin lips and is en-
craven in the features cold and inn
movable in death.
Hon. Conger was respected and loved
in Pasadena more than in ANY other
though his life everywhere
was one of making friends who never
deserted him. He was prominent in
local, social and religious circles and
next to his heart he held the progress
of the church of which he was a MEM
Der, the UniVersalist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Old Blunt-Ah! Miss Nightingale. that
Winter Song" was charming. 1t car
ried me back to the days of my child
hood
The Singer-I'm so glad you liked it.
Old Blunt-Why, | could actually
hear the cattle believing, the old wind
mill creaking and the discordant winds
bowling about the doors.-Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Los Angeles Man Honored

SACRAMENTO May 1S.-P. Max
Kuehnrich of Los Angeles has been ap-
pointed a member of the governors s
staff with rank of lieutenant colonel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
DEATHS OF THE DAY
General Carlos Roloff

BY Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 1S.-General Carlos
Roloff, treasurer of Cuba, died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
COUNT TOLST0I is
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
By Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1S.-Count
Leo Leonovitch Tolstoi, son of the
famous author, who was arrested in
February last, charged with high trea-
son on publishing his fathers latest
political r-.:nphlet, has been acquitted.
The court decided that the count had
no criminal intent in republishing the
pamphlet, which was printed abroad,
but ordered the Russian edition to be
burned a. the plates destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Leaves Half a Million

1t is understood that a fortune of
approximately half a million was left
his heirs. In the financial field of
Southern California he was power.
AS president of the Occidental Life of
Los Angeles he exerted a wide infiu-
enCe.
Services will be held at the home and
the interment will be in Pasadena.
The time of the obsequies has not been
determined.
The late diplomat, who was born on
farm in Galesburg, ILL.,, March z,
1S43, was the third son of Lorentus
F.. and Mary 4.urd Conger, the latter
formerly of Vermont, who went to
Illinois from New York in the winter
of 1867. There was a family of thir-
teen children, eleven of whom grew to
maturity, and these were descended in
the sixth generation from John Conger
Primus, who, coming from England
and settling in Woodbridge, N. j., in
1867. was one of the soldiers of the
commonwealth and received his letters
patent to 10 acres of land from the
king.
The first noticeable characteristic of
young Edwin Conger was that he was
a precocious scholar; at the age of 10
he was graduated from Lombard uni
Gatesburg, with the degree of
A. B. subsequently he was given an A.
M. by his alma mater and later in life
was honored with an LID. from
Tufts college, near Boston.
Two of the Conger boys enlisted
early in the Civil war, and the remains
of the older, George W., repose today
in an unknown grave in the south.
Edwin enlisted as a private in COM
pany I, One Hundred and Second Illi-
nois volunteers, and his regiment was
brigaded with that of Colonel, after
ward President Harrison. The ac-
quaintance then formed between these
two men led to a highly important
affiliation in national affairs in later
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Famed as a Soldier


Coneer. as a soldier, was a fighting
man through and through. He re-
mained with the same brigade until
the close of the war. First he was
promoted to be lieutenant, then cap
tain, and finally, with one other Off
Ger of his regiment, was breveted ma
jor by the president of the United
States for meritorious service and gal
lantry on the field of battle. He fought
under Rosecrans and Thomas from
Louisville to Chattanooga, with Sher
man from Atlanta to the sea, and then
through the Carolinas, closing his three
years service in the general review
by President Lincoln at Washington.
AS soon as the war was over the
discharged soldier, still young, lost no
time in getting back to his studies.
He was graduated at the law school at
Albany in May, 1866, and in the fol-
lowing month married Miss Sarah
Pike, who ever after was his constant
companion to the moment of his death.
They had two children, the older, Lo-
rentus, dying in childhood, and the
daughter. Laura, becoming the wife
of Lieutenant F. e. Blanchard, U.
S. A.
After having practiced law for two
years at Galesburg Mr.. Conger moved
to Dexter, Iowa, where he engaged in
DOll ldl anu beillhiIiEb anu I'LL Z
began his political career First he
was elected county supervisor. Three
years later he was chosen treasurer of
the state. In 1884 he was sent to con-
gress. He was a quiet but forceful
member securing some valuable legis-
lation in the interest of agriculture
He also secured "for some of his more
unfortunate soldier comrades" just
and deserved pensions.
a
protectionist, and later Mr.. Harrison,
recalling the services of the young
officer of his brigade, selected him to
lead the fight for honest money in the
house of representatives and to stem
the tide of free silver, which at that
time swept the senate off it's feet but
which Mr. Conger, as chairman of the
committee on coinage, weights and
measures was able successfully to
Withstand in the house.
Mr.. Conger's worth was now being
recognized, and he was appointed en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to Brazil in 1890. He was
successful, under the lead of James G.
Blaine, then secretary of state, in Sc
curing a treaty of reciprocity between
the United States and the country to
which he was accredited.
Friend of Mckinley
In 1897, President Mckinley, with
whom Mr.. Conger had been colleague
and intimate in congress, asked him
to go again to Brazil to rearrange the
treaty of reciprocity, which had been
annuled in the intervening administra-
ton, but before substantial progress
had been made Peking became the
great center of the worlds politics, and
thither the president transferred Mr..
Conger
Though the story of the Boxers seige
of Picking is full of dramatic, of hui
man interest, it is not needful to re-
narrate the events which caused so
much suffering to those directly en-
gagged in the defense of the city and
filled all Americans at home with ach-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21

x pass zhas : assz-zrE nxNe sz-s
huras ara maxEz1 ~ EzzznEA
Dunnsh Rz E1 x ~
uzzsA e - e1zL Gz1ez ze2
Exxz zsz< .FzzE geaH 1
u wsa ~ ~ Tia auszszz
hsrzz s1zrgzzF are E1T s1
srxarz sN1 n she ersse Ely
snras eaain s seen shaz bare h1g
suce ssyx.es ss< \ better EzKA
H11a e 1s c8Er1 A1nsz sar1
wga residence ceEz1 81 >Az
rshruszex1 i EEezshHearsn EzasE
ee-e me L7Gm sz WAz
gwtz Ehe Fnszzh sz1iE na@
xeaneH wz~serr1ad y C9 EE<sz
iawysr, 1nd xsrzsn E2ex1nM
srzs Sra HzA zzn NnH Ezne
shrw zszs an6 aezxag va ES-AH
rpr4 gx1s Etgrs GzzE EAsss ErurarJ
hssse There Esre sShgr a1szGaA
asnsses has sneg we're EErszer Ss1fh %
rsn stress and VII Lad - fr5m
~ hsuaae whsss hrrzss ssFs ukf q
zann,en fsrex Ezas snrasEa 0s asss
hauss az6 cue eHs t1r- b Ey ahzsc'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21
nnnu@rpVD
x u.uma 4 eAins''
Tpnn TnEs Ia csEa

mm FAA-Ep0rE Ssfs
$50 rzs1 { 1sSNs1
80 - uzm HuakaEg n
~ uza a ms1rs Fr1hrgsa
sun 80 Fzs sesn Ds -
-xET zs - HEIa -
wxsxmad sra H1s4zeS Gol1
9 - ns1xE za- Et.
: snx caEzd y se Gsa1ss-
ne MaaT pezzzza uaa Afs
- ezra
The uuVE tzg sES
b. xrsenz - sFas<e AEHzA
uexssu ssr Ia sxssr Ne go
nrrw Vu zSzcfz s-sspsf ESAs.
rvw rrezesg IN ae hzl1f A1-
wan ne ezver1zszs1 Eisa ! g
EsmssEs ana . fn<z1 wAr F1s Ssas
a q sha zz q srizz : sB k
shas shsF aze kas uhesr ezFi1z -
iergaz- Te ness gsT ls
wreua 1a1 saElsnts sgz Eefs wsAl,
~ - rhe shezznlA AZ 3 tsas 2
t-nusssss STA lie re# feefs1NA
unxa n rEsesw1 n hslag 70
ezussf ne ervsS@. ass s1s =
ltsnf srs AxeE aEs ss1na Ia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21

zre strsteazB fof stretching cioth
sEgz the k0aA
tt @1Er ) Kan ar1e0teoMes srgEi
tie nsnsV 81 Jos DzS, baiHf q Lin
CHA. 1to ~zsssch ~ zzss681zs CIR
lees CT t51S MS r1Is Tad DsogG@
pE0Eer0.
Whsn the Horss gszrd4 paEz0s ID
Londao. az 81. lanes Para, 1eEs szs
zl1xys a csEnser " small bgs On
szs1 % blaek toe bs4s q ne sod
iers O. Co otter neBlzi ABR Tees
toys irarE their CONSTANT ~ateEoaDce
&esgt TIE tine u guard uaunsiDg
Hers ncknzEed the black guards
tence The mare s~bssekgusroS.
De46hesd. az 1snOstrz o1e 1kO Ezl
free estraa<e % places u szHSenens
lcsxDes ffoz PonHii. xhere The eaeess
Ter free Aensissicn acre SEAL igoFJ
aszths be1cz
Tgmsoz ne csbles. 10 tee senss
q BDginzz counter charge against
an aoeDseS. hasa classic origen. 10 tbs
"a d AuspSLES lmpTstOrs regular
ersEs Gslzed tie man d Bone 70 cOn-
psets sith ~ another f0r the posses
ion q toe clstiiest specimens Of q Ger
tain dsscrfptioD q table made for The
moss part u NzuTisanz wood Inlaid
with iT0ry- nenszTpm", or table
mani, As Piiny called It. They we're
sod At Eost e~TtTaysgzns prices When
the men accused the ladies' Of sumptG-
arr eTtrzvzgaucezs the latter natural
u retorted b. refereoces % the money
tQazBdeFed by their lords On these
tzbles, and 20 TUNED the.tzbles down
On them" b7 throwing them, meta
phortzlY, IN their teeth. L. ". W.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21
EEws Or SEIsHEOzrEs CITIES
va16sllz Man AttszDtats xii kinse1t
MAJ EsmsTs Comfy Seat IN
Balls - Az Cd EzttsT
Mzksg-EaksFy Ezs
Priz Win1eg-

CfAA BaFnsft made snotheg vs.
saecEssai assemss % frs BIS lie 10
gsndsiiz Ns1oeadzg mofnlbz TIE
2tbmot 0ecgYsa sbngtS oseock Nrz.
B45lets aa6 teen slek mGSs u ibe
Sight, zE9 gSs ssaksnea by anans.
sss sress ard foa1d Mr. Bzrnstt 10
sbs kffcbsH. WITH 3 zz1s 10 bis tbr1at
n1ade ~ zB of1ia2ry case knife Dr..
BoEiinzsNoFtb ws e3se and rpoa
eszDiazoon fond TIE slun1 vas ut
seep epogg1 b. 5f9ge sersdsA Mr.
Hsr8ets s}H he taken h an zsYirm a.
sl01 a. pas4a&.
T. petltt9a signs1 By uH soteYs q
Eais ganty szs ~yyesspte6 70 the
C0g8fY CGu las NonSzY zSklbg the
Cart b make a. orser sabnittin2
TIE ~pEgposltion 70 Hoseon tie removal
u TIE seztM Justs1e fron geS Loo
Go % Center zs tie Esxt general
Escthor, u wit 70 100 BetBssn
szo an1 three bg11res signsn are
on tbH Htitl01 vbl9s names ID
NJ gezea TIE parties having It 10
.ehzrgs n tize % attach 70 the Pc
tltl0n oSfoFe i szs presented. Tie
Aggregate q HZnen % the petition
al eKoSsa 1890
IL 1903 Mrz Jennie HOlt-z vel known
A6y q Hstton, AIbauJ county, nos
= JauG age, last year made and
sd &c pounds u excellent butter.
C. ". Craft, living this s Dc Of Md
olstoNn has Non several prizes ca
biekoy nua in q composition against
the EOfid gotten 60 By the Orange
J1c1 Fsrnsf o. NsE YORK. He Eou
Isl % b4gbickov nus and sth ca the
smaller kind The N~i1olet0wu CHIPS
ssys; "HuFrsh FOR Missouri, for Mont
goHsy eosnty, foT Prairie Township.
fg N~i1dIetown precinct They beat
The Ebols United sszzes 10 one thing,
sayhow, and that's feather q mile
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21
Origin Of Peculiar Wss6s ard
Pkrassa

Ituzs ozcs e~zzt0azry IN Fnsee
Sben xgssN had uur1sQt their wsl
cone. Tor the hrSt 70 serve : cid
khouaer q mstfan, i@tez5 q = III
ESat Tbs sas sbs origsn u tbe
pafsse. TO give ths cid s5m'dsr
Before yos ssJ JACK RObsssNs
ONes it& 0rfsis 10 foolish John Rh}n-
s1, sbO, Sbsn be called % bis friends
&ipzgs was 10 sseh q bury that be
sosId b< 90 zgalo, sithoGt siEinz his
boet noFe th2a tine - pr7roguce his
nzGe
When the Spanish Armada aze 10
the casts o. Englznd, many ~ the
ships ssFe driven, " the fisTSe attack
Of Drake and Howard and the fufg q
TIE clements, north 81 the Hssder
River and sogth 70 The skefder Riyer
the Sc1elot-beCee The e~xp-ezx1on
heller skslteT."
To kick the b0eket" ia far from be-
ing eoneiceSsd az elegant expression
Jet It Is believed 70 GATE from The
tine q Qgesn Elizabeth A sbo@-
maker, named Hawkins, committed
suicide by placing . bucket ca . table
IN oFcer 70 raise himself high ea0ugb
10 reach q rafter above, then kicking
the bucket away dropped > few inches
and sss stFzngBed 10 death b. the
rope around bis neck.
Go 70 H~aIifz1,' Thai town vas a
place d special terror 70 rogaes be-
cause shannsye, who invented the
srst rude g~uillotine that chopped the
beads from the shoulders Of felons, re-
ssded there. HaIifar Law vas that the
criminal should be condemned arst
and Inquired into after"
''spIek and span comes from The
spikes" and 'spsnBerss- The hooks
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21
20 - e . q be Ies

ST. LaCIs Fsh L-FrzrkT occzE
cd nan, sf East 81 Leas gho vas
|erEoyed u = aEisze Ezicanan y
|by the ALsc1 Gani-G & S. LGz
Traction C8zPEaYs w2s fsla1 a. 20
oekck zs- eight Uaesr tie B t. o.
hrnx n5rzhE B5EzIa zFEnza, Ess.
ST. LoEA
He had aeen lyi1g 1O1et the struc-
tgre FOX tE0 hoG14 unable 70 n5EznT
Irszsou of Injuries s1s1zi1ed IN . fall CT
thIrsy fest fron tie briczz ane vas
aIz0gs frlzs1-
A hrzkguz1 On The B. & o %
served q Ezzre in . shzlDs bEzneA
north q The TRACK and n0sised en-
plgs a. TIE Illinois Tneli0a Coz-
pany freight oHcS SeTenth aud
WlnstanleY streets Tnsy Eeat sish
lanterns 70 TIE brznen-
TIE tbirsF-fo0s drop had seot To6e
throsxn tie bcs il ths Grsszs AID lie
bad fl zsn IN s8siaIys il being mecca
s1FY u c3op bin OAK
Tod Ezs removed T. s. Asus
Hospital. His lefs sb1uldef szs dis
heated b. the fail and nb hgal arm
vas sDlGrtd Physicians believe Lb4t
Be 1ill rec1ver, although ssstfdI a.
I fekte9 hE ne eHpAEER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21
EXPLOSION FELT
1--WE MILES AWAY.
Monster Tanks Of Standard Oil Com
pany, at Bayonne. n. J, Let
Go.

NEw YORK, Feb H-It is reported
that adisastroOs explosion has cccerr-
ed at the Standard on depot in
Bsyonne, n. J Fire started among
the buildings Of the STANDARD on
company sOou after . O'Clock. IL was
fought b. the company's employees
without the assistance Of the city ire
department iThe flames spread to
one OF the huge tanks Containing
Thousands Of gallons Of oil. The ex-
psosion was heard in the doxn town
section Of New York, five miles dis
tant and the shock NEARBY the works
was severe. The exploding tanks
stood among dozen Of others and ID
was feared that more explosion would
follow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21
Dillard Case In Favor Of pl.inna

billiard Case in Favor Of Plaintiff
The case Of Daniel billiard ct Al VI
Augustus Dilla-d et al, which. Ia
been on trial the latter part Of m,
week waB decided Saturday In favor d
the plaintiff. The case is one tb,,
created no little attention because !,
prominence Of all interested. tn,
iitization arose over a will which Tho
verdict ithe jury sustained.
cAsEs RE- sET FOR TRIAL
G. Il. Dean VS.. Wabash, Feb. 81.
Chas. Carpenter VS.. City OF Mexico
Feb. p.
Summer rs. Yeddar, Feb. -.
Abraham rs Dew, Feb. q.
Alice Ragsdale vs.. Vim. RapS5als
Feb. ..
W. II. Harrison vs.. NJ. P,trl,L
Feb. @.
state Of Missouri vs.. WIN. porassEi
Feb y.
State OF Missouri vs.. J. a. uuIok
Feb. p.
State OF Missouri Vs. C. Carter, Feb
Willlngham vs.. Mason, Feb q.
Hendrir vs.. Mexico Crystal Ice o.
March !. W.
Oldham vs. Edwards lmotinn ch,nDo
yenuel March ].
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21

a Captains Letter.

TIE store osze1 b. HsShns Frs
ioczted 5 ziIez Eoythves GCzFk vas
Destroyed ~ Era Mosda7 sight, Mr..
Haskias vas zb0st b0 retire wien be
slsc1qered has store % Ere, TIE
bol1tng waA nsaSiY esusgueS before
is Nzs csscoyersc. TIE cortents wers
assured bat no< snouzs 20 o9Tsr re
xr1oUaf hat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21

There ssrs fo1r roozs IN T. the C0Grt
FOE, CO TIE srss fnors and tEres
rsoxs sbCTs-
Tbs pEssent h1l1ng P5sr 70 lie
Recent Eprogezeni4,s IS sad 20 css
s5oao0 shoggh Eo resaEd can be found
reraning ID t~hzs9sseet
wnen the ca Or1gi1z AEdFzIn
! Csuss ho1se ss1od, az } dImi1uiiiVs
szrueszrs q brsek. devoid q are1ixc-
tzraI bez1tiz and eTidsncsEg the fsV'
ACES q tine and element the square
xzs nos the prosperous paved VORTEX
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21
AUDRAIz COUR CALENDAR


CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets third Monday in January, nrsi
Monday in June and third Monday IN
September.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in February, frs,
Monday n May, first Monday in Az
gust and hrst Monday in November.
FRoBArK COURT.
second Monday in February, second
Monday in May, second Monday in Au-
gust and second Monday In November.
Adjourned terms are held regularly
hesecond hondaysin January, March,
April, June July, September, October
and December.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21
wARMEsT FEBRUAsYH
FORLAsT ELBVn
Two YssD Ago The Iszp
80 Degrees Lever u
Year


Tie weather On FEB DR'
eddy spring.like, the le7PaI
ming up 10 y degrees Al (! I
the Afternoon, making "
cord for February slnoe ~
by the records Of tbe YEATS
Two years ago the 5iI :
with q Temperature Of iha
weather Is expected Deri''
will be cooler.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21
Attending sehool By TslspAans

Attaining Sehocl 81 Lelepaoee
rssise times eight equais SHAT.
NJ tb4t IS nos right aud | cianr
hear very RelL Sasa a llils elase'
10 Tue trzukmilter James S0A begir
agi2n, citariF. YOa spesk vsFJ badly 3
Orcs more the SbsgsF 10 TOE sGuN,
o.oeszdra fsrmh use run ihipugl
BIS tables, while bis teacher foar niIea
awag, keeps ehforslus tn4s prgclss
ea~anelallon shIch uskes telephone
c0nvsfSatipn pIszsGFs t. listen 10. Tbt
spread D, th= lines - the eaeigetiS
Bel companies latg tie INST rsm6ts
regions bzs prevented, in nany dis
triets, the CESSATION o. edscationz.
seti Children cannot attend sehoo.
Why not still assign them ~rsgularsork
and hear their Lessons over the tsle-
phone?
A Characteristic Instance Of thi:
practice, which IS crossing up ia rur1i
districts S rsp1rtd b. the Bell Tels.
phone Company in = North Dakota
tOEn. When the weather is everett hs
teacher goes 70 the telephone and call.
up the home OF each pupil, notifying
him that the school house viii not Be
opened that DAP and announcing that
announcing that st0dies will begin.
Where there are several pupils In one
home, extra receivers have been pro
Eided.
Tried In az experimental way 10 the
winter Of 1906, the plan proved n be a
great success. Reading and spelling,
grsnner are taugt readily and pro
blems in arithmetic and algebra are
solvedon individual blzckboards When
1t IS remembered that the children re.
cite b. the side Of 4 comfortable FIRE,
that there Is no wzding through drifts
waist high, the saving IN doctors bills
aud human life sapparent
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-21

HEzKS, IL Fsa 81
service ca The izts-zraaa j.
between this sis 8cd Klra
At . ssancstiH spely IA.
miners IN psi eashss hasa
ingina new car 21g Eilaa
p~ssssnEerx TbsYrs.asaa
70 their Wars .1z z.rl
Maricn inczrz shal alt ia
Tor them. ant sli,sa iEia.
which ths eouzay fs,azi
I'll The miners 4 gh1