davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-12-13
Z. ]. B. Rush made business trip
!. anton Saturday.
I. Hdiday Edition Of the Bystander
&. ;ssued next week-look for it.

y. 8. Joe Brown and Mrs. Gus
r..I;ns spent Sunday in Buxton, Ia,
y hus;ness.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-12-13
NEWS.

NJ Lyv "r aninr TO make visit, please
! sue ~ " so,}fxt iii your local newsAEd.l
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-12-13

3 You should take advantage of the
:Bystander's 81 rate during the holidays
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-12-13

'a must send direct to the office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
BIG BANKING MERGER.
tx-SeCretary Shaw May Head
S5O,OOO,OOO Combination.

Former Secretary of the Treas
ury Leslie NJ. Shaw may head a
$50, 100000 banking merger. Re-
ports are current in the financial
district that the newly organized
Carnegie Trust Company, of which
Mr.. Shaw is the head, will be the
nucleus of a combination of three
trust companies whose total re-
sources aggregate the figures given.
Officers of the company decline
to discuss the proposition at pres
ent, but it is stated that tentative
negotiations have progressed to a
point where the question is receiv-
ing serious consideration from the
three concerns involved,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
GOVERNORS
TO Gather at the Irritation
Congress.

Governors Of many States are
expected to attend the fifteenth
National irrigation Congress to be
held IN Sacramento, September -
next. The President of the Con-
gress. Governor George +. Cham
berlain, of Oregon, has written to
the Governors of the sixteen Yves
tern States and Territories which
come under the provisions of the
Reclamation Act inviting them to
be present and especially urging
the Importance of the presence of
the executives of all these States.
Governors of other States have
also been or will be invited to at
tend and several are expected to
come long distances for the pur-
pose of attending and participating
in the Congress.
The great irrigation works which
are being constructed by h e
National Government in the six
teen Western States and Terrific
ries are an incentive to keen inter-
est in the National Irrigation
Congress and it is expected that
most of the Governors of these
States will attend. Other States
are directly interested in forestry
and have common interest in
wise governmental conservation
and development of national re-
sources.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
Facts About Kentucky IIiiteraCy.

Kentucky alone, Delaware ex-
cepted, is the only State in the
Union that has no State university
Why do we stand idly by and see
our sister States. of far less wealth
in natural resources, outstrip us in
educational advantages!
Only two other States have a
greater percentage of illiteracy.
Out of the twenty thousand
common school trustees in the
State, five thousand of them are
unable to read and write.
Many say that our great percen-
tage of illiteracy is due to a great
degree to our large cOlOred popu-
latiOn, but only a glance at the
national census report will prove
too clearly that were 1t not for the
cOlOred population the percentage
would be even greater than now.
These facts should not discOur-
age us, but only prove stronger
incentive to nObler and grander
effort for higher education as well
as public education, since the edu-
cation of the masses is directly
proportional to the higher educa-
ton.
While this State is discredited
by her educational inferiority in
that she has no State University, mot
well developed school system and
in many other respects it is yet enr
cSaraging to know that there is an
earnest and growing demand for
an institution of higher title and
grander in proportions and wider
in usefulness than the State Col
lege.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
State of New Ydrk Now Has ST.
OerviSiOn of All Public
Utility Corporations.

The public utilities bill was signed
June 6 by Gov. Hughes. 1t places
under direct State control every
public service corporation in the
State with the exception of the
telephone and the telegraph. 1t
applies not only to the railroads,
street railway and subway lines,
express companies and gas and
electric lighting companies doing
business exclusively in the State,
but to the business within the State
of all railroads or other common
carriers which enter the State at
any point. The two commissions
created by the act will have most
sweeping powers in regulating the
corporations affected. The bill
was urged by Gov. Hughes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in NIL
Sterling.

Do the right thing q; the right tune.
Act quickly in time Of daaz@r
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickiy-
Cure all distressing, daugS 7olE. & irlsz.y-
ills
Plenty Of evidence TO prove this
7. 4. Shea. the well lgqowu ex-
clerk at the Fordham Hotel resya-
ING on Main street, Paris. Kru
says: Il have had very little eS--
perlence with proprietary raeos-
cines for my kidney troubie. tra
the successful results ohiaiyIstl
through the use of Doaa'. Ea.r!Rey
Pills makes me well pleased "a, EiEa.
them my hearty end0rSeln4nI arni
recommendation. The pains aGrus,s
the small of my back were speeding
cleared away. and | ana taankflta
that through our Newspapers Il
learned of Doan's Kidney Pii;s auss
procured box. My heassh Is 49,
greatly improved that | caar.at s,Ity
consider Doan's kidney pu.ls a
remedy of the greatest merIs-
Plenty more proof hk@ slals Frmxz
Mt. Sterling people. Cali az r.
G. DuerSon's drug store ana AK
what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. f'riep
80 cents. Foster-Mllburu Co.,.
Buffalo, New York. sole az H1JIs dor
the United States,
Remember the name DTayEs
and take no other. 4S-u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
FOR laxative Women.

In the vestry of the church at
Walton is preserved a beautiful
INSTRUMENTAL instrument as use
full as it is beautiful-made in 1882
1t is called a scold's bit, bride,
and is intended as a gag for lady
of many words. 1t is inscribed
with this couplet
Chester to Walton presents bride,
To curb womens tongues that talk too idle.
This charming instrument was
presented to the church by gen
tleman who lost an estate through
the loquacity of woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
SaIoOnkeeper Fined.

At Midway, KY, Keene Nc
Ginnis and S. NJ. Noel, who con-
Quoted saloon before the local Op-
ton election law went into effect
in the county, under Indictment in
the WOOdfOrd Circuit Court for
nuisance, pleaded guilty and by
agreement the law and facts were
submitted. The court fixed a fine
of $3.50 against each, which, with
the costs, amounted to a total of
$5O8.S0. The other indictments
against them for selling liquor to a
minor were dismissed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
HAGER EXPLAINS POSITION.

HAHER EXPLAINS POSITION.
Judge Hager's response is, in
full, as follows:
Frankfort, Ky, May %, 1907.
Mr.. l.. G. Kelly, Editor Ken
lucky Issue, Louisville, KY My
Dear Sir: am in receipt of your
letter requesting me, through the
columns of your paper, to define
my attitude toward legislative
measures relating to temperance
and the better enforcement of the
Sunday-closing laws, should such
matters demand my attention as
Governor of Kentucky, in the
event | am elected.
Complying, | will say that | am
in sympathy with the best thought
and sentiment Ct our State. and
heartily favor, not only the mate
rial advancement of our Common
wealth, but its moral upbuilding:
and to that end, if elected Gov
ernor, shall favor and encourage
the enactment of all reasonable
and practical measures that make
for and truly advance the cause of
temperance.
l heartily approve the action Of
the last Democratic General AS
sembly in passing the County
Unit law, the principle of which |
believe to be thoroughly Demo
cratic, and will favor such devel-
Opment of said law as will fully
meet the demands of the people of
the Commonwealth. | will be in
sympathy with a policy that will
keep the laws abreast of the best
moral sentiment of the people.
Being a Democrat / believe in
the largest degree of personal lib
erty consistent with the gcnen al
welfare: but on the strict enforce
ment of the laws stand -four
square to every wind that blows. :
When, and in the event be-
come Governor, my oath will be
to faithfully execute the duties of
that office. shall prove true to
my oath and duty TO take care
that the laws are faithfully exc
cuted." Certainly, therefore,
shall, if necessary. exhaust every
prerogative of the Office in seeing
that the laws relating to the proper
observance of the Sabbath are en-
forced.
Very respectfully,
;. W. HAGER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
Lie Not in Courtroom.

Justice Brewer, in his New York
address the other day, expressed a
truth well worth writing in gold
above the Judges bench IT. every
courtroom: A lie has no place
in a courtroom, and half a truth is
often the worst kind of lie. A
verdict won by a falsehood is a
disgrace to the counsel, and equal
ly SO is verdict won by a trick
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Leo Tracey and Grace Browning
while hiding together in the cliffs
along the Tennessee river. in Lyon
county, were shot and killed by
Will Champion, after they had
fired on Champion, the woman
shooting from her position by the
side of Tracey. u.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
Six thousand Dollars Demanded
As Ransom.

Six thousand dollars was deman-
ded as ransom for eight-year-old
Walter Lamana, son of a well-tO-do
Italian undertaken. The boy dis
appeared several days ago, and the
police have vainly searched for
him. The demand for ransom
money, in a letter signed BLACK
Hand" was their first clew.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
Very respectfully,
:. W. HAGER.

FIXING things up for spring
may be accomplished with greater
ease and better results by using
Green Seal than by any other
means. Thomas Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
Sell Export Cattle.

At Midway, KY, a splendid
sale of export cattle was made
when James w. Parrish sold to a
representative of Swift & Co., of
Chicago, 1871 head, averaging L.
444 pounds, at $3.50. They will
be shipped directly from this point
to England.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
Wheat Conditions Not i'dvordnle;

The Agricultural nr9ay4seer,f.s
crop report shows spsisa. v8asr1
conditions on June /. ls.lIT .tsS1tt.
compared with %. 4 fog i2,4 .iHrrs-
pOnding date last year- ffaus.
acreage shown ia sht. UTuH~S
States in 1907: Spricg mtsess
Is, AGA, 900, IA decrease ot or, alesa
bushels, or per cent. a. clwsn,x,,-
ed with last year; winter wtieas
IA as compared with s2.z. oa
June |. 1906
The total acreage oi oats ysga -
49, 900 acres. an increase vi ;, s.sss2s
900 acres, AS compared ai4Aa tfw.
area sown last year This ,al1rIS-
ton of oats on June !. Vs. Sic
against $50 last year: s6ee arr,.sgse
of barley is less than thai 81 laa
year by about l11.0Nn Az FL Iss,-
cent; the condition zS taris,y Is;
$40 against 93.S this tilns ixxa
year; the condition os rye Is ssA
against SO. this time last year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

The Court of Appeals decided
that the situs of bank deposits
made by X. q. Dun Il Co., is in
Louisville, where the actual de-
posts were made, and not in New
York, the home Office of the COM
pany. Under the decision the
company must pay taxes on de-
pOsits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
Great Success.

F. P. Clay, Jr., Paris, Ky, says 81
have had great success with Bourbon
Poultry Cure. On several occasions have
cured chickens that were too sick to walk
or stand up. Have lost but one old
chicken this year"
Sold and guaranteed by w. S. LLOYD,
Mt Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Mai. Cyrus S. Radford, Assist
ant Quartermaster of the United
States Marine Corps, whose home
is in Philadelphia, and Miss KatE-
crime Manson were married in
Hopkinsville Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Men should be as careful of
speech and conduct as they de-
mand their sisters, sweethearts and
wives to be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Great advance in purifying cleo
tions will come from Louisville
election decision.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

you would take toward these meas
ures, or similar ones, should they
demand your attention as Gov
ernor of Kentucky.
Respectfully yours,
l.. &. KELLY.
Editor Kentucky Issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

What would YOU do u Etssry>
WIFE would stand on the stusss,
and cuss :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

PAINT insurance-you may
have fire, accident. tornado and
burglar insurance. Green Seal
Paint will insure your buildings
against decay. Thomas Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19

Doan's Regulets cure csa1sti.sS
ton without gripping na,xssm, nssr
any weakening effect Ask rmnr
druggist for them. 2,e g,er i,ax.
AIT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
HAGFR DECLARES
FOR TEMPERANCE
Heartily Approves County Unit
Measure.
favOrS Further Development of
That Statute.
Democratic Nominee for Governor
Announces Stand.
WOULD ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW.

Special from Frankfort to the
Courier-Journal, says:-In letter
addressed to the editor of the Ken
lucky Issue, Judge >. w. Hager,
Democratic nominee for the office
of Governor of the State. declares
that if elected to the office, he will
favor and encourage the enact
ment of all reasonable and prac-
tical measures that make for and
truly advance the cause of temper
ance."
In forceful language he adds
that the county unit local option
law has his hearty approval, and
he will favor the development of
that statute to fully meet the de-
mands of the people of the State.
WILL ENFORCE SABBATH LAWS.
He further says that he will
stand for the strict enforcement of
the laws, and will Exhaust every
prerogative of the office in seeing
that the laws relating to the proper
observance of the Sabbath are en-
forced"
Judge Hager's letter to Editor
Kelly is in response to one written
10y the latter making inquiry as t.
the Democratic candidates views
on the question of temperance, the
further extension of the county
4unit local option statute so as to
strike out the privilege now enjoy.
ed by the cities of the first -four
classes, and the enforcement OF
the Sunday closing laws of the
State. The letter from Mr.. Kelly
was written on May 20 last, ano
the response of Judge Hager OF
May % following.
Judge Hager's letter went di
rectly to the office of the news
paper, but Mr.. Kelly was absent
in the East at the time and the
letter did not appear in the june
issue of the paper. For tina,
reason and because the Issue is
published only semi-monthly, il
was determined to make the cor.
respcndence public at this time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-06-19
LETTER ASKS POSITION.

The letter from Editor l.. &.
Kelly, of the Kentucky Issue. to
Auditor Hager reads as follows:
Louisville, KY, May 9, 1907. -
Hon. $. w. Hager. Frankfort,
Ky.-Dear Sir: Never having
seen a statement from your pen or
heard an expression from you as
to how you view the question of
temperance. which is now greatly
agitating the State, the temperance
hosts in Kentucky are anxious to
know what position you will take
toward this great issue in the
event you are elected Governor of
Kentucky.
There are number of measures
vital to the welfare of the Com
monwealth which will come before
the next session of the Legisla-
ture, such as the extension of the
County Unit law to apply to all
counties alike, by striking out the
amendment which permits cities of
the first, second, third and fourth
classes to vote as separate units on
the same day on which the county
votes: better enforcement of the
Sunday closing law, and few
minor amendments to existing
temperance laws, which will en-
able a better enforcement of them
in local option territory.
We respectfully invite you to
express through the columns of
the Kentucky Issue what attitude
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-11-21
S0ME STATEMENTS
REGARDING new THEORY


crrrerK rrr-nStnR / Sscs6e& 10 xfFB
fsswr 4 srssL ard I hegKr 70 fed hsttsr
AZ nrez Afta fzktr< ne us11cne ~
two =szsx I czn sag thai ] an . nss
wuuuxrL ezn eat with ent1FmEE4 ths
patas n my bo9y hare 1Ef1 II AD1 i
an strunesr fhRn ] have been ~
.yezxE
Il earros say snezgh fnr Mr.
|c1epers rsmsdiek nhsy Grs w11dsr
fri frr thsy have dans svsEg5fi1E
elMEnae1 fsr fkz IN NJ cxse
Annkher ntass1ssnt ~ Mr. ~. q
etEzz1 les ". Na6ssun ST Ciczes
a ss fn1ous- 4 ksEs Ind E11uNgh
trc1hze far ysarH. and enyvne WHO h
azsrse6 this gay kzsS=s shat N awfzi
eBtrszss1 feeling 4 exEse& Many .
tine ! hlrs fAt GAtI wouh give Ecst
any rr1ee 70 BE- ezzrsS z -=s By ae
eISeef that i h-Ar& Of skts Ezza
'Coup<rs reuetieR 11De12teH
rzsas ID ny Einf 70 by Q sreMtDezt
Of htm- i used a. for about tED vsekE.
and II Il impossible 70 tel hgu Durh
rood IL has 611s ne fs<i altogether
dfr~rsnt Ikzve mere Life asd snsrg
than I have had for pears Te1s med
kline certainly does stimulate and
srrenxrhea The whole Gystel- Tref
feeling and weak cc1ditton o. the
stsrasch las entirely pssssd away. I
TED vel asztn-"
We sal C5opers csieb1tsd naedk
eines which have r1ads this wonceEf1I
recor6 IN al paris Of TIE country,
&c A. BacknsF q Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-11-21

VIA q fssorv tkst knrzzn kexlEk D
6~erzz<enl c. tke b&szH3 So VIA .
rsszkkse pkth bn says Er0sts MS
shsu<y. 4. 7. Csosxf. . esz1mxs1resT
vunnx rsan. knx huxlx % a. tzxnerise
f1zrsfnx 6ursnB - pNsf war
EaegxE kAs Tfsife6 uss1 q ths Lao
No k1ftss Of tAe orzzsry. All = e.eA
ciu szs sfrssk5 . SORE ~ a~ascuxkasz
xh<zat I'm kszz<.s Ezz - r.e6sG1ea
N1wsssr - has gsA pesse have
rx13aa npD8 kim ~ ssrs q f~kanEzDsA
Ezuf MS p~rssRrziAsz has sod N M
D<zse anzrfis1sG
rs rais IL as Eetic1ns hxs nss
rsrsAE over Dc sntlre csEntry, md 10.
r-e~snx e-norncue1y each dsy. In vses
q ia ~ fs1lsx4ng stRteEz11 frUzH
fun 81 a. great rznh4r 81 fsl10wers
mhheA ks osw hmS are Ct E1zsrsa N
lsses-
Nul Ans vlzrszh1nze-. sf SO s.
Lsz1. Ayenua Chiezse. has rs foiloz-
fng 20 my On the subject a. tss Cocgsr
r~rTsssztlons. Per more fkAn ten
Yeas was broken down IN kszifA I
rosl,4 rot sleep and ! vzs very nsT-
yu1x Gradually ] began % boss my
msrnosy, untf ] could got remember
thfnrs from one day 20 another had
ssssrs pains and CRAMPS in my body.
and I would at tines Q dzrk spots
beScrg my eyes. I was unable 70 %
AMI work whatever. ~ ny streazfh
was falling i had no sypsittes ncr
could / take any medieina
Il had about given up hope Of ever
he,nx well &szin vhen I rad q AE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-11-21
PROHIBITION FOR
SS,6O0,OOO

Washington, Nor. 10.-From figures
10 the possession Of prohibition head
quarters here II estimated that 80
600 Q o. the eighty odd smiliion In
habitants Of the United States now
live IN communities ia which the Law
does not permit. the sale OF alcoholic
beverages. In other words, more than
one-third OF the inhabitants Of the
country cannot bur liquor In their
peighborhoods al licensed bars. In sev-
er1l OF these ''dry" communities viO-
latlon OF the law means penalties TO
both themselves aud the person from
whom they bought the liquor. The
liquor question was 10 nearly every
state campaign closed by the elections
OF last Tuesday.
PfOhibitionlsts are nov preparing
10 force into the platforms OF both
great parties in next years campaign
recognition Of the growing prohibi-
ti0n sentiment. For this purpose the
national executive committee OF the
Prohibition party will meet In Chi
cago, November 20, 70 designate the
time and place fer EoidiDg the nation
al convention ahead Of the Republi-
cans and Democrats
Il is proclaimed 20 be the intention
OF the temperance men to demand OF
the two great parties 70 insertion ofa
plank In their respective platforms
favofing the enactment OF laws that
will prevent the shipment OF liquor
into states that have adopted prohibit
tion. In the coming session Of Con-
gress, a bill carr Yi0g this provision
will be introduced. IL was presented
in the last sessionand was defeated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-11-21
MISSOURI ~MAHUrAcTURIEe.
Msx1cs ard Audrain Coznty Make
Q eoo1 shsving ard Will be Bs;-
Ter Esxt Year.

Jersrson City. No, Nov. 1.-The
gains zssde b. Missouri in nznufac-
turfag nlsos over the proceeding year
are large enough 70 advance the STATE
several posltto1sL when compared viEh
those Of other eUmn0nsesltns for the
same period
The STATE Labor Bureau. which IA
a. work On tia figures for Iso6, has
isszziy Completed disheult task The
total win Be close % s5oo. ooo.o 900.
which viii Be . handsons gain over
1po6 when the total Preached the sun
o. s4ESS,1Is. The gain for 1906 over
1904 uss sIs .sis.1sz The gain Tor
1905 over 1905 will be nearly 90. ooe.-
.ma-
The State Labor Bureau 10 oonpil
ing the manufacturing By Counties
Great officially vas experienced in g:
caring reports from every E.nafsc-
bory and work shop which operated 10
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-11-21

Struck 90 the Head BY . Large
Beam 1t Hia Home Near Kansas
City Wednesday.


word vxs received here late Wed
nesday Afternoon that Butler La Force
Who owns and resides On q large farm
near Kansas City, was instantly killed
al his home.
Mr. La Force was having Q large barn
constructed on his farm and In some
way q heavy beam struck him on the
bead.
Mr. La Force ID 3 brother 70 Geo.
La Force, formerly Of this city, and
Mesdames DR.. Adams and Brooks and
. brpther-iD-law Of G z Leepef. all
OF this city. Besides these relatives
be leavesa wife and four sons to mourn
his loss
The Ledger joins other friends 10
extending sympathy to the bersased
ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-11-21
MISS ARMSTRONG ASSAULTED
Near Santa Fe-A Konres County
Farmer Under Send On Tbs
Charge


Mflfoa Davis q farmer residing In
Monroe county, near Santa Re, is I'M
der bcaa sDr sssaulting Miss Minnie
Armstrong. We have been told that
Miss Armstrong. 3 daughter Of Wan.
ArEstronx. vent to visit Mrs. Davis
and found only Davis 1t home. That
NJ assaulted Der, when she ran Axas
be soElowed her. She had not gone
far Ehea she overlook the mail car
rier, Who took her 70 q neighbor's
where she tainted. She is nov very
III and nervous and when she hears .
noise she screams, thinking Davis h
ssiII inter her.
Miss Armstrong. . sister OF Alb and
Jim Armstrong, OF Mexico, ID . frail
Young lady and her treatment ~ the
bands Of one she supposed TO be hez
fYieni has stirred up the neigbbor-
hood. There n . Justly strong feeling
against the fellow at Perry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-11-21

Notlce Is hereby given that letters
OF ADMINISTRATION upon the estate Of
". M Houston, deceased, have
been granted TO the undersigned, by
the Probate Court Of Audrain County,
bearing date November IL. 1907.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowances 10 the under
signed administrator within one
year after the date OF said letters or
they may Be precluded from any bene-
ht OF said essate, and n such claims be
not exhibited within two years from
the time Of the publication OF this
notice, they will be forever barred.
A. 4. HOUSTON,
3o4t Administrator.