davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04
Diploma Necessary.

Jefferson City. Mo-, July o.
That provision in the law regula T.
ing the practice of dentistry viii ch
empowers the Board Of State ID en-.
tai Examiners to refuse a license
to an applicant, who is without a
diploma from a reputable dental
college, was held to be valid in the
Supreme Court in banc tod ay
thru an opinion fled by Judge
Lamm.
DIR. U. G. Crandall of st. Joseph
asked for writ commanding the
Board to examine him for a
license. Altho he has been
practicing in st. Joseph for the
last twelve years, he possesses nc
college diploma, and the Board
refused to grant him license. HI
asserted that his constitutions
rights were being invaded.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04
BENTON CITY.

Mrs. Loney Owens spent several
days last week visiting at Fulton.
Alb. Romans and wife were shop
ping at Mexico Saturday.
Born, to Chas. johnson aud wife,
July /, a son.
Ed. w. Il. Hook preached at
Unity Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Douglass visited
friends in Mexico Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Beulah Wright was the
guest of Miss Mary Howard near
Mexico Sunday.
The funeral Of Veril Hudson,
SON of Mrs. Geo. Hudson, who
died at Quincy, ILL.,, was preached
here Friday by Rev. Moser and
the remains laid to rest in the city
cemetery. The community extends
sympathy TO the bereaved mother
aud six brothers and sisters who
are left to mourn his death.
Geo, Stauffer is very sick.
Mrs. Andy Erisman aud daugh
ter. Miss Lille, were in st. Louis
Wednesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04
WEST LICK.

Grandma Brown who has been
suffering from nervous prostratio n
is no better.
Rev. N. s. Johnston died at his
home last Wednesday night at 8
o'clock ofapoplexy. The bereaved
ones have the heartfelt sympath y
of the entire community.
MI and Mrs. s. p. Dubray were
guests Of Geo. Williams of Cuivre
last Sunday.
Samuel Torreyson and wife and
mother spent Sunday at. E.. o.
Snedeker's.
s. p. Dubray bought a mare
and two mules from Thomas Tur
ner.
G. A. Mollett and wife enter
tanned j. G. league and family
and Glenn Mcintyre aud family
Sunday.
ID. NJ. Price aud 3. P. Dubray
delivered lambs 10 James Ware
last Monday at &c. The former
delivered % head and the latter
so head.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04
SKINNER

Crops of all kinds have been
humping the past three weeks.
Our farmers are putting their
wheat ia the shock this week.
Harry Householder bought q new
8 foot Deering binder this season
and is now taking it acrose his
200 acre field Of wheat at a furious
rate.
J. l.. Carpenter, Otto Howard
aud Judge Baker Barnes each
brought ont q foot Deering bind.
eE this season. The Deering har-
yester IL q good machine and 9
great favorite around here.
VIM, Crosswhite's aud Grover
ChapmRn's case In circuit cour
was dismissed.
Chas. Lanier is all smiles agaiI
over the appearance Of q 10 pounl
boy. June 25th was the day hi
cares were lightened and joy
frightened"
Miusas Stella aud FIemma Snl
dow. two Of Audrain's beat teseh
eSs. after 4 abort visit with thei
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04
CHILDREN HURT.
Boys Leg Broken in
Three Places by a
Railroad Engine

Four young people from town
gathered in surrey Tuesday
morning to drive to the Catholic
picnic at Cottonwoods Springs. just
west of Mexico. They were Ray
mond, ten years old and Katie
Moore, children OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Richard Moore. aud Misses Madge
and Dolore Conner. daughters Of
Mrs. Polly Conner.
Just as they were driving over
the railroad crossing at the ice
plant a Wabash engine dashed into
their vehicle. Two of the occu-
pants jumped and saved themselves
but Raymond held on to the lines
aud was severely hurt-left leg
broken IN three places at the thigh.
Miss Dolores Conner also failed to
jump aud was badly gashed on the
right side OF her head. However
it is a wonder that all were not in
stantly killed.
The railroad crossing at the ice
plant is dangerous. on account OF
the deep cut. When you drive
over that way, "Look out for the
cars.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

sister. Mrs. Russell Squirting. re-
turned home. Miss Stella intends
coming back aud spending the
summers vacation in the country's
balmy breeze.
Tie writer extends sincerest
sympathy to the family and near
relatives aud friends Of Rev. n. s..
johnson who's sudden death last
Wednesday evening, is deeply de-
plored.
Mrs. Espy and sons of Logan
port, Indiana, after a visit Of a
fortnight with w. F. Whitley and
family returned home Tuesday.
The farmers as we'll rs the coun-
try in general are feeling better
over the Frightening prospect Of a
better crop.
The ice cream supper at Bethle-
hem last Thursday evening was a
success from any point of view.
The crowd was large aud orderly,
the cream aud cake immensely
toothsome, the weather cool aud
the neat amount of $50 clear was
realized.
Camp Meeting Thine" over at
Maple Grove, as the time draws
nearer. draws more attention
Next Sunday the meeting will be-
gin and will be conducted under a
tent. Rev. g. G. Selecman, the
evangelist, will assist the pastor
Rev. Brewer.
John Sharp shipped a load OF
native lambs to the st. Louis mar
ket Monday. Part his own rails.
ing and part he purchased from
each Of the following, o. F. Ellis
and o. F. Squires.
DIR. Dennis Moore aud sister,
Myrtle, of Mexico were here las
week visiting j. l.. Carpenter
and other friends.
The children's exercises at Lon 4
Branch the 4th Sunday evening, a
predicted. was a great success
The large and spacious church wa:
crowded far beyond its capacity
The program was most excellent.
rendered.
The singing of every two week
at Bethlehem progresses NIGEL,
under the leadership of Uncl
Boone Faddis. Coming Saturda
night is our regular meeting.
! VIM. Mundy and Tom Hook o
Mexico were out in this vicinit.
Monday looking at several bunche
of cattle. Up till now we haven
learned of any purchases beinI
made.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

Lakenan q Barnes, the real es-
tate firm. have issued one Of the
neatest and most beautiful calen.
dars we have seen this year. This
Is a hustling firm-they not only
do business in Mexico and Au'
drain county but have a prosper
Gus branch business at Amarillo,
Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04
CHAMP.

e. q. Cant sold a COW to Mr.
Juelfs last week for s25.
Miss Bessie Settle came home
Monday. July LIST, after spending
Ave weeks in Sheldon and Kansas
City.
Walter Campbell and family Of
Mexico spent Sunday with Y. g..
Thomas aud wife.
Albert Kempson is selling
goods Cor TIE Franklin Merchan-
disc GO,
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Hale Of near
Laddonia paid the MESSAGE a
much appreciated call Tuesday.
Mr.. Hale has accepted a position
on The Ruralist as travelling solicit
tor at q fine salary, taking the
work for five years. The paper is
printed at Sedalia. Mr.. Hale has
one OF the finest stock farms in
Audrain county, but he will hold
on to it. Says he has travelled in
20 counties lately and Audrain has
the most beautiful farms Of any
section OF the State he has seen
and the best prospects for crops
this year. or course he will moi
give mp his farm. Later he may
make his headquarters In Mexico,
The MESSAGE would be glad TO
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Hale to OuI
city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04
DULY.

Farmers busy caring for the
bonntifnl crop Of wheat.
Daily was well represented at
Johnson's ilsh Fey last Thursday.
Miss Edyth I.amherE returned
home Tuesday stser pleas ant
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

The case of Charles Brown,
prosecuted in the Circuit Court
this week on the charge of selling
fresh meats in Mexico contrary to
the city ordinance, was decided by
Jugge Barnett in favor of the de-
PENDANT. The ordinance ia void.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

Dick Fletcher and Ed. Hook
went fishing Tuesday. They had
a haul Of Ave. The preacher car
ried them home. Don't know how
that happened when said preacher
says there was no gambling OF
casting Of lots.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04
FISH BRANCH

NJ. Q. Fox has a new buggy.
Wheat harvest has began.
Quite q large acreage in this vi
clBityi grain Of 6ne quality.
Charlie Clapper and wife had q
narrow escape Sunday afternoon
while driving . Young horse. The
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

We understand that Rev. Tuck
err ofTroy will preach the first Sun
day in each month thru the coming
year at Mt. Zion church, near
Moline.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

Dr. VIM. Houston is quite feeble
lately. The Doctor is past his
three score and ten.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

DIR. Piuckney French, formerly
Of Mexico, Of late years connected
with Barnes Medical College and
Centenary Hospital in st. Louis,
with his associates in the latter in.
stitution. has made an offer to the
State University, which has been
accepted, whereby the last two
years Of t h e work Of
the medical college at Columbia
will be transferred to st. Louis,
From being the weakest depart
ment Of the University the Medical
College. as a result of this move.
ment, Is apparently to become in
q short time, it is thought, the first
college Of medicine west Of the
Mississippi River.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

George Stauffer of near Benton
City is very sick with pneumonia
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

Miss Anna l.. Miller of Rush
Hill has returned home from
Hallsville.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

Mrs. Walter Hubbard and two
children, Thomas and Dorothy,
left last Saturday for Knowlton,
Montana, where they will reside in
the future. Mr.. Hubbard had pre-.
ced them and is engaged in the
grocery business there. The MES
SAGE will make them weekly visits,
keeping them posted on Audrain
county affairs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

Joey, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leniton, southeast
Mexico, is very sick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

@. F. Chappell and wife are here
on a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
DIR. Fred Griffin. Mr.. Chappell
owns a 400 acre farm near Wor-
cester and lately he bought the
Mason farm of 1913 acres just east
of Mexico. He will move to the
latter place in the spring. Mr.,
and Mrs Chappell are from ILL
nois. They are well pleased with
Audrain and her people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-07-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cauthorn, at Thompson, daugh'
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

tion, il Is proper that NJ. denial Of the
alleged interview be given publicity.
What he did say, according 70 the letter
over his own signature, Il that be gave
his personal preference for Cannon. SO,
The Times Is content with assertion that
he was misquoted by another Of those
wicked intersiewcrs, and Is willing 70
let It 20 at that. Like al the fest Of
"a yermontcrs at home or IN Washing
ton. Congressman IIaskins has the un.
doubted right TO state his personal
preference for the presidency u he's
for Cannon, that's ono. The other Yer.
monters will be heard from later. There
fore, let the excitement subside, and the
people turn toward banking the house
for winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

All the members Of the newspaper
profession and many outside as we'll
win extend their best wishes to the vet.
eran editor and printer, w. +. Scott, who
with his wife. went this week 20 take
an earned rest at the Gill odd Fellows
Home. In long service at the desk and
the case, he stands well at the head in
Vermont. As the former editor and pro-
prietor Of the Barre Enterprise up to a
dozen years ago, he is well known to
most of the older people OF Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
TALK or THE TOWN.

Asa Alagbon ~ Cnfinth was II the
cts oa business to-day.
a y. Morse returned last nigAt from
a visit ia Schenectady, y. ~
Henry Nhlleomb of Orange MAS q
business AislEof % the city today
Dennis Llnekiu leaves tonight for
Allegaeneg, Ia. where he Nlll work
T. a. Pfindie and ffitf Jackson went
% UFaion today a. shoot some rabbits.
William Douglass ana William y Co.
mnlli returned today from a buslnesi
tisli Is Concord, NJ n.
Mr. q NJ Dugkee and Mrs. Addie
Wheeler pl south hoyallon afe Waiting
al che home II George Mann.
The Knights Il Columbus viii bold .
social dance in their hall "Wednesday
evening ipr the knights and Invited
frlends Gilbeftsonn afehestra Win far.
nish music.
namenieo R0ssi. Carlo Rianehi. Clio.
sanue nollineili and Enrico perlatl
leave tonight ior Nsw Notk and viii
take passage ifem theFr tomorrow a.
spend the winter at their FORMER home,
h Italy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

A Tribune advertiser in another town
writes: business is little dull, but
am going to keep on Advertising" That
man has the correct idea of the adver-
Using principle Keeping eyerlastingly
at It eonvinces the public that the bust
ness man is in business for business, and
that he never lacks for something to say
about his own business--Ludlow Tri
bupe.
When customers are slow about max
ing purchases, it is just the time to show
them that you have something they
ought to have Merchants should adyer-
tise because Of, rather than in spite Of
dullncss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

Eugene Green l. very III with pncu.
monia at his home on Central street.
Miss Myrtle Wood i quite IN with
iaundice at her home on the Brooklyn
side.
Thanksgiving bali AZ Du Bots 6 Gays
ball, given BY the Chandler Music Hall
orchestra on Thursday evening.
George Mann and two children spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Mann, going home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Smith were called
to Montpelier Oh Monday afternoon By
The death Of Mrs. Smiths uncle there
Roy Smalley and a friend came from
Boston Sunday night to remain over
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs
Ella Smalley, Of this place.
Miss Sadie Lamb Of Mortified was
with her sister. Mrs W. h, Wall, over
Sunday and on Monday went to Boston
for few days.
+. w. Farnham of CopperheIsi has
been in town for several DAYS on bust
moss and also To visit his niece, Mrs. N.
". Downing, Of the Cottage hotel, who
Is quite III
A Union service was held in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
the Rev. Fraser Metzger preaching on
q Thanksgiving topic. A large audience
greeted the speaker
The only Thanksgiving service in
town will be at ST. JOINS Episcopal
church Thursday morning at 1880 The
Rev. Weber being the speaker. All
other churches are invited To attend.
Mrs. Windsor Dirty Of Williamstown
came here on Monday and called on aer
cousin, Mrs. A. G. Bailey. where her
brother met her and took her to Roches
ter to remain over Thanksgiving there.
Miss Alice Mcintyre and her mother,
Mrs K. b Mcintyre, 60 to George
Temples oil Thursday where there viii
be family party, including several
members Of the Hewett family from
Pomfret.
Judge and Mrs. Rowel and Mrs.
Flora Flint leave here on Wednesday
morning for Boston, where they are to
spend Thanksgiving with DR.. and Mrs.
Jenness Wheeler. They will Be absent
only few days.
Ten members Of the Bass families
have arranged to dine on Thursday. Nov.
20 at the Randolph Inn, and later III
the day Will have lunch with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. =. Bass It has long been an
established custom for these families to
spend Thanksgiving together
Mrs. Nellie Morse Of Wilder left for
her home on Monday after two weeks
stay. coming to assist in the care Of
her mother, Mrs. Bruce who died last
week and whose burial was on Saturday.
Deceased was an aged lady who had been
failing in strength for some time Her
home was with Mrs. john Sargent, a
daughter, living here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
TALK OF THE Town

Barre has "a insurance company that
can and viii give ypu lower rates. Why
don't you look them up
10 your trading Tuesday AID Wed
aesday evening faf Thanksgiving - oar
store closes % that day. 4. 4. smith
S hfo.
- your insurance policy about 20 ek.
pief Why not tall up the Granite
Mutual. phone ee.2 end eet their rates,
before placing your nskt
Among arrivals at the Northern ho.
tel yesterday we're John Hayes, huIllne'
tom - .. Butler, hFllnetoni Mr. and
Nrs. y q Little, handplphi H. w.
torts, Raudolphi Sic and Nrs oeogsr
Barr New York; ". y Woodbury.,
Noflhhtli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

The Massachusetts, Supreme court has
held that the lunch carts have no right
to stand in the streets; whereat the
Massachusetts tribunal will receive the
congratulations Of many people who
have thought that these movable house
business concerns should rent their own
land, besides paying for yictuallers' H.
eense, thus putting them on an even
basis with other concerns Of more stable
foundation. 1t is scarcely right to give
the travelling hot-dog-men preference
over the others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

The sentiment underlying Mrs. L. NJ
Harris statement that every novelist
should be required to hold a license Ger.
tifying 20 the deecncy Of his imagina.
ton and 70 his sense Of moral responsi.
hIIty 10 society before allowing biz
books to be sold" viii be applauded
although there may he a difference Of
opinion as 10 the best methods to deal
with an obvious scourge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
Voc AIIowed coIIege Numerals.

Burlington, Nov. PC AT a meeting Of
the advisory board of the university Of
Vermont yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing men were granted varsity foot
ball VS. Frank, '0s, Hard, los, Watkins,
%. Smith. 90 Hughes, 90, Dodge. 09
White, 40, Cassidy 10, WEIGH, 10, Keis-
Itch, 10, and Pierce, II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
CONGRESSMAN HAsKINs
AfISQU0TED.

m letters to both newspapers in Brat.
tleboro, his home town, Congressman
Haskins denies that he ever stated in
an interview that Vermont was fol
speaker Joseph Cannon for president
1nasmuch as Congressman Haskins has
been criticised frequently by variou.
Vermont newspapers, particularly Of the
second district, for 50 sweeping an asscr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

And yet. immigration for October beat
Ell monthly records. Bot by this time
che word win have got circulated abroad
that there arc not many vacant positions
over here just al present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

Il win come a little hard on the deal.
era who have all those old United States
ilags left over. or viii people be stick
iers Tor the single star. a. long as the
emblem & theres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

One gets faint idea Of tenement
,kouse congestion In New York City ey.
/, cry time one Of the places burns down
and the casualties are counted up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

without doubt. BARRE merchants
wouldn't refuse the money even Il Il
Isn't boiled In germ.destroying fluid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

Now that Andrew Carnegie i 70 years
Of age. how much interest will he pas on
borrowed timer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

Always well put up, tho Bellows Falls
Time. l. doubly 40 IN IL new dress Of
type from the new machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

A little sand now and then i appreei-
Ated BY che best Of men when ssrewn
on slippery sidewalks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26

The Thaw trial put on u a thought
Cor thanksgiving but then, is got 20
come sooner or later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-26
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. George Haraden is Critically III;
No Hope Of Recovery.
Mrs George Haraden Is critically III,
with little hope Of recovery. Sne has
been In failing health for a year. but
is constantly going down. Mrs. Hsraden
a an estimable lady and was formerly
active in the Ladies' society Of the
Christian church.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04

We have sometimes ventured the
suggestion At the tremendous In
crease in the worlds yearly output
or new gold has much to do with the
higher prices OF commodities. and
therefore of the cost OF living which
grows apace In all civilized countries.
This view is held by not n few sound
financial journals which make due
allowances for other causes OF en-
hanced prices. 1t certainly does look
as II gold was losing value, and had
been doing so since 1896. The a.
nance minister of the nations and
the great bankers have given en-
ton to this subject which Is OF wo y
wide interest as bearing on the big
business of the world as well as on
the household budgets of myriads OF
families.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04

Some of these authropoligists be-
come disappointing when they tell
us what to look for as the coming
man. Prof. McGee finds that the
Americans of tomorrow are already
represented among us in the type of
John ID. Rockefeller. Anthropolo-
gically, Mr.. Rockefeller strikes the
profession as a forerunner Of our
grandchildren and their children, al
though he does not guarantee that
the coming Americans will all be
blessed with the Rockefeller purse.
If this is anthropology. it is the new
dismal science, for it would be de-
pressing to believe that Mr. Rookie
Teller in the type OF the American of
the future. In our judgment. he is
likely to become as extinct a type
as the prehistoric skeleton recently
dug up in Nebraska.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
MILITARY. NAVAL
AND INDUSTRIAL.
THE PLAN AND SCOPE OF THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
COMPREHENSIVE CO.
LOSSAL, COMPLETE.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. By reason
of the district naval and military
features which will form a part of
the jamestown Exposition, an un-
usually large and extremely high
class attendance must be anticipated
Shortly after the Centennial 1t was
said that people were tired of expo
sitions; yet each succeeding worlds
fair has dlsproven this fallacy.
The celebration of the three hun
dreth anniversary OF jamestown, II
II took a purely Industrial form,
would still draw large crowds. The
inquisitive Americans take a deep
interest in all inventions which make
FOR largeness or ease Of output: for
the improvement of transportation
or for the saving Of labor. Mechan-
ical appliances, machinery, manufac-
lures and liberal arts generally will
DO fully illustrated at the Jamestown
Exposition on Hampton Roads near
Norfolk in 1907.
The space devoted to these dis
plays bears a somewhat less propor-
ton to the whole than has been the
rule at previous expositions but the
class OF exhibits will be high, and
each sample well worth careful study.
The other exhibit divisions will at
tract, not only be reason Of novelty.
but because OF inherent drawing.
powers, that would hardly stale by
repetition. Chief Of these, naturally.
will be the naval and military dis
plays.
There have been great naval rem
devious In the history of the world
England has had several; Germany
two In recent years; and France n
number scattered through the last
century. In each of the three how
ever, the nation celebrating furnish
ed almost the entire quota OF vessels.
The fleets were international in
little more than name. At the James
town Exposition the word interna-
tional will not be a misnomer. AL
most If not every state of the
civilized world which possesses a
navy will be represented The for
eign flags will not fly on single YES
sells, but on squadrons; and Hamp-
ton Roads will be the theater for n
naval spectacle unique in history, and
unlikely to be repeated until the
dawn of that day when universal
disarmament becomes the rule.
The military spectacle will be hard
ly less impressive than the naval
demonstration. The worlds nations
have generally adopted rule which
prevents armed companies of foreign
soldiery from encamping on their
soil. The United States have been
rigid in it's Increment of this GUS