davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
.TOTAS,EXTRANJERAS
boda de dos
ancianos en- u1 estadO
de Nor-te America.
MAS De CItN AMOS
La ciudad mas antigua del
mundo. -Subsistia en- los
t.empos de Abraham

81 peri6dicO The Amsr1ean
publica una noticia curiosfsima;
Ia del primer matr imonio entire
centenarios que registra la his
toria.
Los novios son: lin ciudadano
de Tatcsville (Estado norte-ame.
ricano de Tennessee, llamado John
Bundren, y una respectable dana
inglesa, que reside en- Preston In,
glaterra. Esta seiiora acaba de
cumplir Glen amos. Su prometido
cuenta algunos mas.
La boda Sc celebrara el 26 del
pr6ximo mes dc agosto.
Rosa, la novia, habia prone.
lido 4 Bandren, cuando ambos
erdn j6venes, es decir, hace ochen
ia aiios, entregarle sd blanca ma
no; pero intervinieron los padres
para impedir el matrimonio, y los
prometidos tuvieron que renunciai
| 4 81 con el corazon destrozado.
Durante muchos aiios estuvie'
ron sin tener noticias uno de otro
" ,tiltimamente. por un azar de Ii
suerte, Sc entabl6 entire ellos CO
rrespondencia y decidieron readu
dar las viejas relaciones alnorosas
Confian los enamorados en- n,
tropezarse esta vez con ning1l
obstaculo insuperable para reali
zar los sueiios de su juventud.
DE las grandes ciudades d
la ntigiiedad no queda mas gu
Damasco. Trio y Sidon desapa
recieron, Baalbec esta en- ruinaS
Palmira fu& enterrada en- las arena
del desierto, Nfnive y Babiloni
desaparecieron tambien de las or
las del Tgris y del Eufrates. St
10 Damasco que va existla en- K
tiempos de Abraham subsiste aIl
y sigue siendo centro comercial
| lugar de deScanso de muchos vis
: jeros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
!OMlstROS De !tROBIS

FL "PARIS BAZAR" tiene .el
gusto de participar su numercsa
clientela y al pdblico en- general, que
desde hey Sc hacen toda clase de re-
formas y composiciones de sombreros
de sefioros, estando encargadas de
elias ana sefiorita de la casa. Los
precios seran muy m6dicos. PARIS
BAZAR, PEDRO GIUsTI, Fortaleza 81
ciudad a las 9 y cuarto de la noche
en- vez de llegar q las E de la tarde,
a consecuencia de haberse, descarri
lado el tren de mercancias en- la viz
de Camuy.
C0RRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
GRAN HOteIfeStaull0t '1NGLATERRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Teiuan 10y 12'-CFuz : y FOrtaleza21.

expresaene para Hotel Capacdad para pasaeros
stuac6n la mas cenca vistas bahia las cas de Teun Cruz
Fotasza 81 mas fSco ventado de capital Fl coedor de
ior las Auas Tene deparamentos Independence ami Des
de 10 de AOstO ge ademas del p antique de las Oa sstena
americana guo del pasaero Tn de cas de uo ntepretes
aduO o iga al los demas HOtelei Sc hacen abOnOs
manales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19

SE VENDE. Un juego para
sala de bejuco, una C6mola y otros
muebles baratisimos. = San Fran
cisco 81 (bajos). 33v.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES para Ponce
iSu mSQuina no escIIbe bIenG

Pues, Ipor un precio m6dico Sc
le csmpone mandAndOla q los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc reniquela, Sc repin'
ay So cambia cualquiera pleza, por
utra nueva 81 fuere necesario. d.
Hijase Ia correspondence al sehoi
NJ. Mp o. Box 44I.-Marceiinc
Mirabal. San Jose II, altos.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

Take trip this the approaching holiday aud at
collection Of live stock brought together
instruction. the pleasure aud profit inesimabe
MAIN FEATURES;
exhibition cattle sheep and
swi
a exhibitors highly Interested visitors
saddle
A nhcentp
exhibit classified by districts
exhibit intercollegiate Judging
anes,m
amin n
An
and transporting the
the slaughtered animals directly meat foods
exhibition methods appliances and
Meetings with able
discussions tho foremost representatives OF the sc Stock Interests
Intricate driving end riding contests IN ne
leading OF hs oosn eats
Remember date 30 Dec Remember the rate
cents per mile. Remember The Only Way
Aek ~ r Matthew'S Ticket Agent Chicago Alton Railroad
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21
The Hicks Almanac

Contains the weather forecasts
for the year 1908. For over 30
years ali storms, billiards, drouths,
tOrnadoes, floods, and great ex.
tremes of temperature have been
foretold by Rev. Irl r. Hicks.
Mr.. Hicks has received thousands Of
testimonial letters from people living in
every state In the Union praising his
weather forecasts. The price OF the Al
mAnae Is IS cents by mall
The MESSAGE clubs with bnt very
few publications, but we make an exeep.
tion In Hicks Almanac. We believe you
ought 70 have Il. We have made arrange
nents with the publishers Of the Alma
nae whereby we are enabled 70 furnish
II 70 you dubbed with the MESSAGE,
both for sl.sO; 81 IS II we must send you
the Almanac by mail.
Subscribe for the MESSAGE or
pay up your back subscription and
get one Of the Almanacs. It con-
tains l2S pages, and is full Of
ueedful information about the
weather.
Remembers The MESSAGE one
year and the almanac for 1908 for
only eI20. The Almanac by mail
from the publishers viii cost you
IS cents
Give rs your Subscription.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

The st. Louis Republic makes
the following truthful observation:
The election in Kentucky was not
a Republican victory. 1t was a
rebuke administered by Democrat.
ic voters for real or fancied mis-
takes made by party leaders. The
complications resulting from the
activity of the prohibition mis-.
sionaries in Kentucky should warn
leaders of both parties in this State
that no man who is in politics as
the representative o>the liquor in
terests can be elected 10 Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity.
j. w. HOWELL.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

THE public schools of the county
should furnish the pupils with safe
drinking water. School directors
are too ueglectfuI OF this matter.
Many cases of typhoid fever and
other disorders might be traced to
the children drinking stagnant and
diseased cistern water. See that
your children have good pure
drinking water; It may save doc.
tor bills.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

THE licensed saloon is a money
loser to the community. 1t helps
two or three or a half dozen men
get rich aud. on the other hand,
pauperizes hundreds Of others. 1t
is a money loss, but, oh, how long
it has taken to get the public to
see this.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21
THE MESSAGE
THURsDAY,Nov 81, 1907.

CHAMP Clark says the Que. gallus
Republicans are for Roosevelt for
President aud the one.gallus DEM
ocrats are for Bryan aud the poll
ticians are against both.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

The local option question is stir
ring in this county. Let's be fair
and temperate with our neighbor
il we differ on the question-tem.
perate in speech as we'll as drink.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

Rev. HerndOn Of CsntraIia unit
ed in marriage in this city last Sat.
nrday Mr. Samuel Bishop Of ST.
Lonis and Miss AIthea Perry Of
MarlInsburG. 80.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21
New Meat Market.

NJ. q. Owen and Frank Towson,
3 doors north 'Postoflice; phone Ais.
Dealers in fresh aud cured meats.
Poultry in season.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

The price Of spirits has raised
one cent a gallon. announces an
exchange. That doesn't raise ours
any when we think of what the
trust has done for the price of pa.
Der.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21
Saddle Lost.

L0ST-Saturday, November 9,
on road between Mexico aud Rob-
ert Luckie's farm, east of Mexico,
a Texas saddle, red leather, quilt.
ed seat, seat baoken. Finder no.
tify Harry Armstrong, Rush Hill,
Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Jesse and
daughter. Marie. Of Santa Rosa,
Cali. are visiting in this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

DR.. and Mrs. A. X. Adams eff
Auxvasse visited Mr.. aud Mrs. g.
w. Adams OF this city last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

Mrs. e. F. Kunkel remains quite
seriously i'll.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

Miss Lolita Jesse is visiting
friends at Perry. Iowa.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21

w. W. Rodgers has sold his
fish market to 4. j. Kidd.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-11-21
ATTENTION!
THE NOTED
Scientific PIANIST and CIariVOyant
MADAME PERRY
WILL BE LOCATED AT THE
|CLARESON HOTEL, ROOM NO. 4, MEXICO, MO.

Where without asking single question she will accurately
the past present and futures tell what YOU best fitted for who
friends and enemies what dangers beset you; diagnose
forms Of disease and give their tell what to do and where
lucky; locates mnes information SUITS
DEATH divorce absent friends everything that
she and win perform all she CLAIMS You invited call
she viii give substantial proof her marvellous You
been deceived by mpostos do not despair consult her
will your fullest satisfaction all daily walks
of fe Have children examined and find
best fitted for All communications strictly confidential Private
calls made upon request without extra charge Hours a. M
TO from Monday Nov 20 TO and including Saturday
Nov. 30.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Kermit Not a Beauty.

Reports that Kermit Roosevelt had
been lost in Chicago during Monday
night were set at rest when 1t was
announced from the home OF Marvin
Hughitt, president of the Northwest
ern railroad, with whose son young
Roosevelt spent Monday afternoon,
that the presidents son had left that
nigh for the East After young
Roosevelts departure, pretty
blonde housekeeper in the Hughitt
family offered % make a bet that it
wax not the attentions of women
at least Of young women with an eye
for manly beauty-that had driven
Kermit to his desertion from the
troops with which he was marching.
Women chasing him?" she asked.
why, ! wouldn't chase him, even
if he is the presidents son and | am
working girl. He's no picture. and
I'd pity him if he ever entered a
beauty contest"
Does he look as bad as that?"
asked the caller.
Worse" she answered "I'll bet
it wasn't women that drove him out
of the army"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

The South Bend Tribune has at no
time been warm supporter of C.
w. Miller in his effort to secure the
domination for governor In speak
ing of his candidacy that paper says:
"As a politician it has never been
Mr.. Miller's disposition to remain
quiet FESTIVE under the opportun-
tiles to fight which a political battle
offers he goes into 1T with earnest
ness and that is what he is doing
now The result of this intense vigor
will undoubtedly serve to array the
field against Mr. Miller before the
big fight ends. What will follow such
a situation no one can predict at this
early day, but it is safe to guess that
with all of the other candidates and
their friends lined up against Mr..
Miller, he is likely to have the fight
of his life. and it is not altogether
improbable that he will win"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Kentucky Judge Promises Immunity
From Arrest.

The Judge OF the Circuit Court al
Frankfort, KY, Tuesday entered an
order suspending the warrant against
Ex-Governor w. S. Taylor, of Ken
lucky. now of Indianapolis, granting
him immunity from arres. if he will
return to Kentucky and testify at the
trial of Caleb Powers, who is charg-
ed with being an accomplice in the
murder of William Goebel.
W s. Taylor. Ex-Governor OF
Kentucky, was inclined to be skepti-
cal about the immunity alleged to
come from the suspension of cle
warrant for his arrest by the Judge
at Frankfort, KY.
"The suspension of the warrant
could be revoked at any time" said
Mr. Taylor 1T would afford no real
immunity" Asked to discuss the
matter further, Mr. Taylor said that
his statement given out some weeks
ago contained full answer to this,
as well as other questions that have
arisen since In this statement he
asked for bench of judges, half
Democrats and half Republicans, be-
fore he would return.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
The Statement of Caleb Powers.

We should think that the state
ment made a few days ago by Caleb
Powers would have the approval of
every man in Kentucky that loves
fair play and wishes to see justice
/ honestly administered. The Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor had
said that if he were elected he would
neither pardon Powers nor commute
any sentence he might receive, but
that on the contrary Powers should
suffer the full measure of the jury's
verdict" in reply to which Mr.. Pow
ers says:
my case is now in the courts of
the State for adjudication, where it
| ought to, remain Any candidate for
the Office of Governor who will go
before the people of Kentucky seek
ing the votes of her citizens upon the
issue of the life liberty or death, of
one of her sons when his case is still
before the courts for settlement, de-
claring in advance of his trial that if
elected governor he will not, in any
event, pardon ,him-.hough his inno-
cence might be made to shine like
the MONDAY sun, even after convic-
tion-and asking his opponent what
he is going to do about it, is unwor-
thy of the votes or support of Ken
lucky freemen. To appoint judges
for the purpose of convicting me and
then solemnly declare that / shall
not be pardoned if convicted, is a
novel political game, worthy of the
serious thought of every Kentuckian.
1t does the State. as we'll as myself,
a great injury and injustice. For my
guilt or innocence to be persistently
paraded in every campaign for poll
teal purposes, as has been done for
years, thereby engendering hatreds
and animosities among the people
and SO dividing them upon the ques-
ton of my guilt or innocence. serves
to make fair trial for me impossi-
BILE"
All of which is true. Powers has
been in Jail for seven years. AS he
says. the State has refused to admit
him to bail although it admitted Jim
Hargis to bail Since then Hargis
has been acquitted. and without the
least difficulty But Powers, who was
not proved guilty in any one of his
three trials, is still after seven years,
in jail And a Democratic candidate
for governor is trying to make poll
teal capital out of his case, and in
this effort is interposing a most SER
ious obstacle in the way of the pris-
oner's getting fair trial. The only
man who has come out OF this coil
with any credi to himself is Caleb
Powers.-Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

George r. Hoople and wife to Ber-
tina v Eckert, lot So Fair View Place
Plymouth; Sc
Mary L Lickfelt to John F Mutt,
hf lot in Culver; $3.50
Federal Land Co to Elmer Selten-
right, lot Elliott Place Plymouth;
1895.
John S Bender md wife to John
N Wilson, n As # lot rs orig Ply
mouth; $4,000.
Susan McLaren to Lorenzo D Eley
and wife, e hi lot 46 orig Plymouth;
ss225.
Samuel A earn and wife to Dora
Morelock, right of way through sc
W hf of sw q sec 33 tp "a 1; ST.
Samuel A earn and wife q d to
John Morelock, hf of right of way
through sc seq sec SO tip "a 1; 81.
Elizabeth Baker and wife to Ber-
tina Z Samuels, lots Is 16 Lee and
Dickinson's con add Inwood $50
Amanda M Stevick to Francis NJ
Bottorff, NV q of sw sec 7 tp 33 r
2 also part OF hf of Sc q sec 81 tp
33 1; $4,000
Walter A Shaffer and wife to Ell
mer c Shaffer, zoos a in ne cor of
NV q sec 10 tp 33 4; S170O
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Message Brings Husband

In the cornerstone of a house now
being built in Bourbonnais, Ill, will
be placed the bottle that began ?
pretty romance that led to the mar
riage in Chicago Of Mamie Fish and
A. s. Tegreault, of the little Illinois
town. Last year Miss Fish put a
note in a bottle and dropped it in the
Kankakee river Tegreault found it
in the river near Kouts, Porter coun-
ty, began correspondence with the
Chicago girl, and two months ago
made her his wife. The house, into
the cornerstone of which the b tile
is to be placed, is being built by the
bridegroom for home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
To Test 2-Cent Fare Law.

The constitutionality of Indiana S
2-cent-fare law and those of other
states that have passed like statutes
is involved in a case just filed in the
United States Supreme Court in
which the contention is made that un-
der the provisions of the Hepburn
rate act all railroad companies en-
gagged in Transporting commodities
between the states are under the ex-
elusive jurisdiction of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and further
that the states have lost all super
vision and control over railroads
within their borders.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company has brought this case to
the Supreme Court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Buys California Town.

Clarence B. Eyer, former resident
of South Bend and a well known
Chicago lawyer for time, has pur-
chased the town of Beaumont, Cali
fornia, and 1000 acres of fertile land
adjacent thereto The price paid for
the property app:Oximtaes s25o.0o0.
1t seems that Mr.. Eyer stumbled
on to- the property through meeting
an old resident of Beaumont on an
overland train when ne was going
from Chicago to California. The old
fellow unfolded tale to Eyer about
how the bank had held the property
under mortgage for 20 years had re-
fused TO sell the property except as
whole and had thereby kept the place
virtually in bondage and allowed it TO
go to seed. therefore Eyer appears in
the story as practically the Rip Van
Wrinkle of the little California sleepy
hollow. and il is his plan to resurrect
the town and the 1000 acres adjacent
thereto by constructing an extensive
irrigation plant and injecting little
of the virus of snodern business meth
DDS into the deal The land will be
subdivided into tracts OF from one TO
five acres. Water will be piped ON
the land, fruit will be planted and
the soil will be made to yield the
finest deciduous fruit of the entire
state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
High School Segregation.

The experiment of separate classes
in high school for boys and girls has
been tried in Englewood, ILL.,, with
marked success The parents in most
instances feel that their children have
been benefited at least in the first
year classes. The principal of the
school has this to say on tie subject
of separate classes:
."Girls not only learn quicker, as
Simulate information from others
more rapidly, and understand things
more clearly, but their faculties devel-
op two years earlier than those of
the boys. The physical and mental
changes that take place at the begin
ming of adolescence occur from one
to two years earlier in girls than
boys. and are passed through more
quickly after they begin. This gives
the girls great advantage over the
boys at the beginning of the high
school course--an advantage that is
discouraging to the boys"
Social influences that are apt to
have marked influence at this age
are also controlled by this method
Young girls ought to have something
of the sheltered life and it is time
enough for social functions for both
boys and girls after they are out of
high school. Fraternities and soror-
tiles are valuable additions to the So
cial life of students in colleges and
boarding schools where these institu-
tons are under direct control of the
teachers all the time, but in high
school they only serve as distraction.
1t is the opinion of the majority of
Englewood parents that so long as
both boys and girls have equal
chances and that there is no differ
ence in the advantages offered, segre-
CATION seems to be a good thing. 1t
is time enough to begin co-education
with college life-South Bend Times
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
MARRIED.
Sanders-Southworth.

Two young people who are well
known, in Plymouth, were married in
Marshall, Wis, Tuesday, Sept. 3, at
high noon The groom Frank S.
Southworth, is a Plymouth boy and
received his education in the schools
of our city, graduating in the class OF
'O3.
The bride, Miss Tyra Sanders is
we'll known in Plymouth, having been
a teacher in the city schools for the
last two and half years. Her home
is in Marshall, Wisconsin, where her
father has been merchant for twen-
ty years. She was graduate of the
Marshall schools and student of
Lawrence University
Just before the ceremony Bedouin's
Love Song was very beautifully rem
dered by Mr.. Daniel Senour Mem
delsshon's Wedding March was play
ed by her sister, Miss Alice Sanders,
and her two little brothers were rib
bon bearers. Mr. Senour acted as
best man and Mary Southworth was
bridesmaid. Rev Woodside, of the
First NJ E. church, officiated. A
short ring service was used.
The wedding was rare combina-
ton of simplicity and solemnity. Fol-
lowing the ceremony and congratu-
lations a two-course luncheon was
served by the brides young lady
friends. The home was beautifully
decorated in green and white. About
thirty relatives and intimate friends
were in attendance, who remember
ed the young couple with many beau
tiful and useful presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Southworth have re-
turned to Plymouth and will reside
in their new home that has just been
completed, on Miner street. They
have the best wishes of our towns
people for a happy and prosperous
life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Faults of German Courts Brough,
Out in Hau Trial.

German criminal Jurisprudence may
be altered materially in the near fu-
ture as a result of the many defects
in the system shown in the recent
Carl Hau trial, according to Judge
Theodore Brentano of the Superior
court. Judge Brentano returned to
Chicago this week after a three
months tour.
He made a study of the German
courts. He was present during the
entire five days session of the Hau
murder trial, and became convinced
that American criminal courts COM
pare most favorably with those in
Germany Talks with lawyers there
led him to the belief that many
changes in the procedure would be
advocated
The Hau trial" said Judge Bren-
tano, brought out the mistake the
Germans have made in the methods
| OF their jury practice. The feehng
was intense among the people, and
every means was used by both sides
to influence the jury. Under the Law
the jury is allowed to read the papers
separate at night, and discuss the
case with friends A juror hears
more arguments out of court than he
does during the sessions.
l. GAS whole the dignity of the
court is not maintained any better
than in this country Many time.
the spectators broke out into deris-
i've laughter, or asked questions in
loud voices.
"On looking over the criminal rec
ords | found that the sentences i'm
posed for murder and other serious
crimes are much lighter than in this
country"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Attempt TO Wreck Flyer.

An alleged attempt to wreck the
Cleaveland flyer on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie railroad on Sunday even
ing was rated by vigilance of
Daniel Corners, a section foreman.
A few minutes before the train was
due at Alquippa, Pa, Corners detect
ed three Austrians placing large
piece OF iron across the rails
After removing the obstruction,
Corners hastily summoned the police
and the three men were captured.
They refused to assign any reason
for their deed and were committed
to Jail for court trial in default of
81 900 bail