davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30
DR.. c. w. LINEKER
=. Chiropractor -.
The Great Nerve Spine and Eye Specialist!
30 Days Free Adjustments in Chronic Cases
To Introduce This New Science

Cause of Disease Removed
follow Spinal Adjustments because is
removed from the pnched aud the affected parts
No Drugs and No Failures
No other Systems employed but advertise No work
We practice We know where locate the
of your trouble and how to remove it,
Why We Adjust The Spine
Because of all tolls and accidents and the
yertebae get slightly place thru strain and then
nerves going parts that causing pain We
pressure adjusting verebrae place and get well and
stay we'll
Pain Stopped at Once'
Because we put the spot that the
pain pressure of the then isn't
you why the stops Disease stops the same
The Use of Glasses
by system OF measuring nerve waste
opticians Glasses prescribe them
save energy the burden that will break
mporteut matter should only be trusted to
iaIist in Neuro Ophhalmology.
Ali Epilepsy, Scatic Rheumatism,
Female diseases stomach Liver Lungs Heart Kidney Bladder
Troubles Neuralgia, Granulated Eye bids. Cross Eyes
In Removing the Cause Of AN Diseases We DO Use
Osteopathy- Drugs * nife- Faith Cnres
Nor Massage.
chiroprac Adjustments Lead the Medical Profession To-day
diplomas and has made speciality OF o
eating the dsen aud ~ removing pow associated with
4 DR. ". r. cONWELL, TIE NOTED NEUR0L0GIsT
i Lady ID Attendance
office; South side Of S. Msxiee No wi'hDf cenvsl
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30

Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity. j. w. Howell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30
Academy Closes.

Missouri Military Academy held
commencement exercises Monday
night in the Academy Chapel.
Rev. II. f. Truck opened the
program with prayer, splendid
music was furnished by the orches.
ira, Rev. A. w. Kokhndoffer de-
l,vered an address aud there were
orations by six young men. The
program, on the whole, was one OF
the best ever given by the school.
Medals were presented TO the fol
lowing students: Buckner Medal
for Highest Scholarship. W.. o,
Smith; Kokendoffer Medal fol
Model Cadet, Shelby Gass; Shaw
Medal for Integrity, Honesty and
Industry, Shelby Gass; Best Ora
ton. NJ. Y. Fonville. For the
best kept room, Shelby Gass; fol
best drilled cadet. Cadet Fields
Shelby Gass of this county. i
will be noticed, won three of thu
medals awarded.
Andrain boys always get there.
|
A wolf has been stalking abou
in the neighborhOOd of Santa F.
for two or three years and it is es
timated that il has killed $500 o
5000 worth of sheep aud fowls i
that time, The wolf was shot th
other day near the home of B. F
Vaughn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30

Carrie Jesse, Mexico. Mo.
,.,..,.uuIE R6 icfsS ~ ELMO:
Ruth Covington. Shamrock, Mo.
Christine p. Landes, Port Arthur
Tex. ''".
l. Kate Nichols. Poca hontas, i. II.
Virgie Poynor. GAINESVILLE, Ark.
Clara Gertrude ToOle, Bloomfield,
No.
Caroline Miles Watkins, Lawso IL f,
No.
FULL BUSINESS COURSE.
Mary Rose Fahrman, Webb City,
Mo.
Opal Tillery, Humansville, Mo.
Leila Virginia Wells. Jefferson
City, Mo.
sTENoGI.APHY.
Grace Chiun, Denton, Texas.
Lillian NJ. Hall, Fredericktown
Mo.
Mamie Martin, Fredericktown,
Mo.
Edith Mccormick, Nowata, l. T..
Nina Scott, Clinton. Mo.
COOKING.
Leila Nell Bruce, Webb, Mo.
MOllie Baker Burnham, Waco,
Texas.
Grace Chinn, Denison. Texas.
Mary Rosa Fahrman. Webb City,
| Mo.
Ruth Fonyiile, Mexico. No.
Lena Gray, Clinton, Mo.
Lillian NJ. Gsell, olathe, Kan.
Lillian NJ. Hall. FredericktOwn,
Mo.
Margaret Innes, Faystte. No.
Grace jenkins. White City, Kan
Mabel King. Muskogee, l. I.
Christine p. Landes. Port Arthur
Texas.
Beuhh Lillian Lloyd. Eurekl
Springs. Ark
. Edith Mccormick. Nowata. 1T
l.. Kate Nichols. Poeahontas. /. I
Florence Pendergrass. Eurek
Springs. Ark
Mary Hargrave Pyle, Kaufman
Texas.
Jimmie Higgins. Waco. Texas.
Helen A Sewall. Pennington. Mo
Ruby Lucille Smith, Waco. Texal
Elva Stowell, Pine Bluff. Arb
Opal TiIlery. Humansville. Nj
Clara Gertrude Toole. Bloom6eli
Mo.
May l.. Wilson, EsceoIa, Mo.
NeeIe X. Yous. Mound City. NJ
Hon. S. d. Chamberlain Of s
Louis will deliver a free lecture
the Mexico Court Honss Tuesda'
June 4.h. Al 8 p. m. Subiee
South Texas. ma Cliwale =
sources and Future. Bring Y
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30
Fire and Tornado.
THE FARMERS
TOWN MUTUAL ElsE INSURANCE CO

Let us write your insurance nj
cost, and save you the profits the
Eastern companies are making.
Write us about it or call at the
home Office.
w. l.. FowLEs. Sec.
ALEX CARTER, Pres.
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-05-30
Why We Adjust The Spine
Pain Stopped at once,
The Use of Glasses.

When fitted by our new system
TEN unknown to oenlists aud opticil
save nerve energy and unload the o
II down. Such an importeut matte
ialist in Nenro Ophthalmology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

We will glad furnish your entire HON
may desire in our Mems and Women's CT,
payment to suit your income. A small pa
payments will soon pay for anything you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Railroad Train Passes Over Hand Of
Small Bow

William ]. Bryant, nine years of age,
whose parents reside at Berwyn, Md, mar
rowfy escaped being killed yesterday after
noon shortly before o'clock while standing
near the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks at Berwyn. 1t is stated that the
boy Is an epileptic and while standing
near the tracks he suffered an attack and
fell, one hand resting upon the track. An
approaching train reached the station be-
fore the boy recovered and the wheels pass
ed over his hand He also received painful
bruises about his face. His father brought
him to the city last night and took him to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment DIR.
Vaughn found it necessary to amputate
most of his hand. The boy was suffering
so much from the shock that he was de-
tanned at the hospital last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
HOLD WEEKLY DEBATE.
Students Of Georgetown Law School
Indulge in Discussion,

Two teams Of the Junior Debating So
ciety of the School of Law, Georgetown
University, last evening discussed the ques-
ton: THAT the national government estab-
fish a board of arbitration. to which all
disputes arising out of conflicts between
capital and labor must be submitted, and
the decision of such board accepted by the
contestants" The negative. it was de-
cided, presented the stronger argument
and won the decision.
The Senior Debating Society had no dis
cussion last evening, but elected officers.
Ignatius X. Cutie was chosen president
for the next term.
THAT the United States should restrict
the immigration of Japanese into American
territory as the immigration of Chinese is
now restricted will be debated by teams
from the two societies next Saturday even
ing in CASTOR Hall, Georgetown College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

LASS A. Ike. NO I62s97, LIBRARY OF CON
gress, to wit: Be II remembered. That on the
eleventh day of December. 1905. George L. Ray
Lnond OF Washington, ID. G., hath deposited In
this office the title OF BOOK the title OF which
is In the following words, to wit The Orator s
Manual; a practical and philosophic treatise on
voice culture. emphasis and gesture; together
with selections for defamation and reading de-
signed textbook for schools and colleges
and for public speakers and readers who are
obliged to study without an instructor. by George
l.. Raymond, NJ. A, the right whereof he claims
author and proprietor IN conformity with the
laws Of the United States respecting copyrights.
Office Of the Register OF Copyrights, Washington
ID. c., HERBERT PUTNAM. librarian of Con
gress. By TnoRwAID S0IBERG. Register OF
Copyrights Written, f. d; n. Revised, II. l..
newal for fourteen years from May s, 1897 go
vii. 1905. oooI. mhI7-Su AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
The Other Side.

'sIn favor Of. the view that the Potomac
water plays little, If any, role in the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17


taefuy furnished and wdessed
their purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTs.
Berlin Position Forecasted in Dis
patch to Cologne Paper.

COLOGNE, March 16.-The Cologne Ga
zette publishes a special dispatch from
Berlin which evidently gives the position
Of the government regarding the proposal
made by Great Britain to discuss the ques-
ton of the Limitation of ornaments at the
forthcoming peace conference at The
Hague.
Because Of the peaceable sentiments
that prevail in Germany" the dispatch
says, 1.-The proposal to disarm contains for
Germany much that is enticing. The closer
one examines it, however the stronger be-
come the objections to the proposal itself
and its treatment by international arrange
ment."
The dispatch concludes by indorsing the
utterance of the Paris Temps which said:
Let The Hague conference create interna-
tional law. This Is humane and good, but
let no more be expected, for farther-reach-
ing promises cannot be fulfilled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Public Wells Exonerated.

The fact that public weiIs may have been
the cause Of the spread is partly contra
dicted by the board. The waters of 81 wells
are used for drinking purposes, "a Of which
are deep wells and 63 shallow" The
deep wells, according to this report, were
found to contain water of an excellent
quality, both chemically and bacteriolog-
ically. The so-called artesian wells were
considered particularly healthful, On the
other hand quite different condition was
found in the case OF the shallow wells. OF
the 63 shallow wells 81 showed indications
of sewage pollution. However, the studies
revealed no special evidence of typhoid in
lection about any particular well, and no
definite relation could be discovered be-
tween the use of any particular well water
and the occurrence of typhoid cases.
In view of the fact that such a large
number Of these shallow wells showed sew
age pollution the board recommended that
they be permanently closed to the public
and suggested that the District sink deep
wells in their place.
No relation between the use Of bottled
mineral and special table waters" and
the spread of typhoid is apparent from the
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

The much-talked-of possibility that the
Potomac river water was the source Of the
infection is dealt with by the board in its
report, as follows:
The typhoid fever bacillus has never
been isolated from the Potomac river water
We therefore have no direct evidence to
proye or dsprove the assertion that some
of the infection may or may not be water
borne. We must, then, satisfy ourselves for
the present with certain indirect evidence
bearing upon this important question.
1.-THE waters Of the Potomac are directly
polluted by sewage at numerous points.
This direct pollution Is contributed by not
more than 1900, or per cent Of the total
population of the watershed. OF this pollu-
ton about 50 per cent enters the river at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

White enamel, slightly SCARED,
trimmed with brass knobs. heavy
post and sides, slat spring; worth
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Pictures Of Naval Life.

The Navy Department has decided to re.
sort to moving pictures to aid the recruits
ing officers In showing the attractions OF
the navy to young men In the interior of
the country Chaplain Matthew c. Gleason
Of the Missouri is now collecting a large
number Of these films illustrating various
scenes of activity in connection with the
drills now going on at Guantanamo by the
sailors of the Atlantic feet and these will
be supplied to naval officers, who will de-
liver lectures in the neighborhood Of re-
cruiting stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
BIG FIRE AT WINDSOR.
Catholic Church and a Fence Plant
DESTROYED Yesterday.

WINDSOR, Ont, March 16.-The Catholic
Church of Our Lady of the Lake and the
McGregor-Banwell Fence Company's plant
at Waikerville were destroyed by fire late
today. The loss on the fence plant is esti-
mated at $4,000 fully insured; and that on
the church at $25, 600, partially covered by
insurance. The fire is supposed to have
caught from sparks from a railroad loco
motive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
STUCK TO lit
FOR YEARS BUT FINALLY HAD TO GIVE UP
COFFEE.


Gun habits Of eating and drinking stick to us
like hungry pup to a bone. We can't always
break loose even when know we ought to.
Coffee does certainly hurt many persons, and
they know IT. But 1t is one thing to know it and
another to devise some way to change the habit
and still have a warm beverage at meal time.
Thousands Of persons all over the world have found
1t easy to quit coffee because they use Postum
Food Coffee.
FOR years I've felt the harm Of drinking coffee
writes an Iowa woman. 'but liked 1t 20 well I
stuck to It until about two years ago quit Coffee
and tea, too, and began to drink Postum
'T made 1t, not IKE coffee but boiled It accord
ing to directions the package, and the first time
we had IL we saI liked IT.. We have 1t now morn
in1 noon and night. and all feel healthier and
happier for the change.
81 never have heartburn nor indigestion any
more, though my husband and used to suffer
that way and with nervous headache great deal
of the time when we drank tea and coffee. We
can't say enough In praise for Postum, and for tho
good It has done u.s." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Get the book, The Road to MELVILLE" from
the pks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-19

of the South Texas Gardeners
Association.
/ We. your committee appointed
to draft resolutions of thanks tc
those who have contributed towards
the success OF the first summer
meeting of the Association, beg to
submit the following report:
Whereas, the South Texas Gar
deners' Association is indebted to
General Passenger Agent Vim.
Doherty of the St. Louis, Browns
vile and Mexico railroad for his
courtesy in granting reduced rates
for its members, thereby facilitat-
ing their attendance at the meet
ing;
To the press for its publication
of announcements and proceedings
OF the meeting;
To other citizens of Brownsville
who have most generously con-
tributed to the entertainment of
the association and have done all
possible to make our stay in their
civ one TO be long remembered
with pleasure;
To Mr.. E. c. Green of the
South Texas Garden for his inval-
liable aid in making the meeting
success, and for his hospitality in
providing meeting place in the
post;
Therefore, be it resolved:
That the South Texas Garden
ers Association hereby tenders its
most hearty appreciation of the
foregoing acts OF courtesy and
kindness;
That It hereby tenders its sin
cere thanks to the persons named;
and
That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting
and that a copy of the same be
the BROWNSVILLE HERE
AID for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles Volz,
J. V. Mallory, |
J. L. Box.
The resolutions were passed by
rising vote, after which the meet
ng adjourned
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-19
SOUTH TEXAS
GARDENERS
Adjourned Saturday Afternoon
After Successful Meeting.
Pass Resolutions Thanking the Citizens
of Brownsville for the Generous
Welcome Accorded the AssOcia.
ton at This Meeting.

The closing act of the members
of the South Texas Gardeners As
ISOLATION was the passing of reso-
luton expressing their apprecia-
ton of the efforts made by the peO-
pie of Brownsville for their COM
fort and entertainment. The COM
mittee appointed by President
Humphreys to draft resolutions
presented the following:
RESOLUTIONS CT THANKS.
To the President and Members
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-19
SUIT AGAINST
CANAL COMPANY
Result Of Cutting Ditch to Shorten
Rio Grande.
American Rio Grande Company May be
Compelled to Restore River to Former
ChanneI-COmplaint Made By the
Mexican Government.

a suit in equity will be institut
ed shortly in the federal court a
Houston by the federal govern
ment against the American Rio
Grande Land and Irrigation Com
pany to compel this company &c
replace the banks of the Rio Gran
de and TO prevent the diversion Of
water from the stream for irriga-
ton purposes.
The real complaint in this case
was made by the Mexican govern
.nent, which claims that the treaty
existing between the two countries
has been violated by reason of GER
tain changes made in the course of
the river by the said company
The American Rio Grande Land
and Irrigation company is the
owner of what is generally known
dere as the Mercedes enterprise,
which is controlled by a syndicate
of St. Louis capitalists. Its plant
is situated in the lower edge of
Hidalgo county near the Rio Gran
de, and the system is now nearly
completed, including miles of canal
which will supply water to an i'm
mense area of land, including the
town of Mercedes.
The suit grows out of the action
Of the company last summer, when,
by cutting a ditch twenty-feet
vide across a small neck of land
between two bends of the river,
the course of the atream was di-
verified from its natural channel,
flowing through the short cut,
which has since enlarged to a
width of over two hundred feet.
This naturally caused the former
bed of the river to become stagnant
aud dry, depriving the Mexican
gund owners of their usual water
supply. Hence the investigation
FIRST by the Mexican government,
then by the International Boundary
Commission, which has resulted in
the suit being instituted to compel
the company to restore the stream
to its former channel.
The change in the course of the
stream has thrown a considerable
tract of land from the Texas to
the Mexican side of the stream.
This. land is the property of the
irrigation company. The object
of the company was to straighten
The river and secure greater velo-
city of flow.
The case will be of more than
passing interest. Judge Lock Nc
Daniel, U. S. attorney for this
district, has charge of the papers
IN the suit and will conduct the
prosecution. He will visit this
section before filing the suit. to
make personal Investigations in the
matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
NEWS OF RECORD

The Governor made the following ap- pointments yesterday:
 O. W. Thompson. Columbus. Ga.' Commissioner of Deeds.
 E. T. E. Warren, Montgomeryi w. II. Black. Troy: Eotaries Public.
 K. Cornell, Tuscaloosa; Theo Poe. Ebert Notaries Public and justices of the peace. .- -
 John M. Legg, Athens: James 4. Maxwell, Brookwood constables.
 The Secretary of state was notified of the following interpretations yester- day: - Birmingham. Capital stock $25,0O0 Incorporators. Robert Jemison, Jr., Hill Ferruson, c. F. Willlchen. T. U. Walton. A R. wilkerson. I. Pickens. c. Fl. Jones R. F. Meade and S. L. Dobbs.
 The Ensley Street Railway company. of Ensley. Capital stock S25,o00. In- coyporators are: J. J. Walker, J. D. Matlock, IT $. Meade, B. R. Pegram.
 C;adsden Bonding and Surety Com many. of 5adsden. Capital stock $10,- GOO. Incorporators are F. F. Dawson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19

in October and succeeding week or weeks as the business of the court may require; on the third Monday in January. and succeeding week or weeks as the business of the court may re- auire: on the first Monday in April. and succeeding week or weeks as the business of the court may require; on the second Monday in June and suc- ceeding week or weeks as the business of the Court may require.
 "RuIes of practice adopted by this court and entered upon the minutes on lie 2srd day of February. 1901. so far as the same are in conflict with this rule. are hereby revoked and dnnulled; in all other respects said rules and rules amendatory thereof, remain in full force and effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
ELECTION IS ENDOWED.
,Un of fitzpatrick Secured Order
 F-a,,, T,sAma Alafnu

Town of FItzpatrick Secured Order
 from Judge AlstOn.
 Union Springs, Oct. ls:-tSpeclai'l-- The town of Fitzpatrick has been granted an Injunction by Hon. A. Fl. Alston, supernumerary judge of the State. restraining the Probate Judge, Circuit Clerk and Sheriff from holding the prohibition election ordered for De- toher 26th. until two years after the establishment of the dlspensary at 'itzpatrich, which was March 5, 1907. Application will be made by the pro aibitionists of the county to the extra sassion of the Legislature to enact a meal nrohibltion law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
JoHN aPGAuGH pEAp.
GIenville Man Known IR MonsgoMery
 nied Yesterday.

GIenville Man knowm In MOnegamery nied Yesterday.
 News that John McGaugh had died at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning in his home at Glenville, was received in Montgomery yesterday morning and caused much grief among the friends of the deceased. Mir. MeGaugh had been i'll for only a few days and his death was startling shock.
 He is to be buried in Glenyille to- today.
 Mir. MeGaugh was well known In Montgomery where he was a frequent visitor. He was a brother of T. D. McGaugh.'a a citizen of Montgomery, and of Mrs. l.. A. Baarcke, of Montgomery. Besides his sister and his brother in Montgomery, he leaves a mother. twa brothers, George and Dawson McGaugli, of Glenville. and a sister. Mrs. M. M. Bray of Glenville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
MEN WANTED
tOsp,risas isu v n. susli.a~s rsssass e,

Do you know, MT. Employer, that the most desirable employees the cream of Mongomerys working popu- taton---always read The Advertiser? Do you know, Mr. Employe, that the most progressive and liberal busi- ness institutions always advertise in The Advertisers Want Columns } It's fact.
 You can prove it by reference to the want pages. If you want good reliable men in any line, consult hewant pages of the Souhs greatest newspaper The Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
SETTING OF CASES.
.yudgeN sayre Issues New Order As To
 Dates of Trials.

Dates of Trials. Judge, A. D. Sayre yesterday issued n new order to the Clerk of the court for the setting of non-jury cases for trial The order, which is addressed to the Clerk of the court, Is as follows
 "The Clerk will sRt non-jury cases for trial during the weeks beginning on the first Monday in October; sec ond Monday in January; last Monday fin March; first Monday in June.
 "The Clerk will set causes in which 8 Jury Is demanded, for trial during the week beginning on the second Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
LIGHTS FIRE WITH KERosENE.
Mrs. Robertson of East Lake May Dla or IniurIea.

Of Injuries.
 Birmingham. Oct, Especial. )--. Mrs. w. H. Morrisony aged sixty-two years. lies in a serious condition at her home on Seventy Fifth street East Lake. as the result of burns received while trying to start fire ina stova with kerosene oil and the shock att tending the same.
 The woman was enveloped by tho flames which burst out while the oil was being poured out and she was badly frightened.
 Several physicians were called and while 1t was not believed that the burns proper were dangerous. the fright and nervous shock attending the same were considered exceedinRlg dangerous and fears are now entof& tained that she will not recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19

F. r. CarleiIe and J. r. smith, trustee.
 Notice of thR increase of tho capital stock of the National Negro Fair As- sociation, of Mobile from &40,0o0 to 42hO. 900 was also received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19

We get. as it were. glimpse through the curtain of that Hand. sn- finite and irresistible. wiping ouI of existence one nation, and planting an other in its stead; not. however, ca- priclously but justify and mercifully. suspending it's last move for four cen turtles. That same Hand still moves among earth's nations, as the hand of the thoughtful chess-player above the board. The righteous nation Is still