davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09

Ntoltllllk skill ulScdSc.
These humors get into the
A=ea.hsessh deranged or inactive
condition Of the system. Those
members whose duty il is TO collect
and expel the refuse matter Of the
body fail TO properly do their work,
and this surplus or waste matter is
leli In the system TO sour and fer
ment and be absorbed into the
blood. There are also certain
other hnmors which get into the
blood from without. The juice or
milk from poisonous plants, such
as poison oak, poison ivy, nettle
rash, etc, enters through the open
pores Of the skin and takes root in
the blood. This causes a breaking
out which remains for a time and
then disappears, but returns at
certain seasons OF each wear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09

DR.. 3. s. Cave, J. II. Sallee aud z.
d. Rodgers will tomorrow be re-elect-
ed school directors without opposit-
Jon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09

Ms Myers Is home from a bp.,
trip to Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09

and completely cures
Eczema, Acne, letter,
Salt Rheum, Poison
Oak, Poison Ivy, and
all eruptions and dis
eases Of the skin.
When S. S. S. has
driven the humor from
the blood, and cooled
and cleansed the acid
heated circulation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09
A Healing salve for Burns Chap.

ped Hands and Sore Nipples
AS q healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham
berlain's Salve is most excellent. II
allays the pain Of q burn almost in
stantly, and unless the injury Is very
severe, heals the part without leaving
q scar. Price, rs cents. For sale by
@. A. Buckner & Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09

Miss Carrie Moore has for a guest,
Miss aulene Strife. OF Hardin Col
lege.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09
non,t Use irvine % ne wool

SamMorris hands us q circular which
is Of Importance to all wool growers.
Those who pack wool must not bind
the fieeces with binding Irvine. The
sisal on binding Irvine gets into the
wool. then into the cloth and ruins it
This is important to all wool growers.
Many manufacturers are more than
ever determined not to buy wool at
any price so tied.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09

every symptom passes away, the skin is again nourished with rich,
healthful blood, and comfort is given to diseasetortured skins.
Special book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free.
S. S. S. is for sale at all drug stores.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09
Case or Smaupox

EFresh Fish, also salt Fish in pals al
r. O. Paulis. "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09
osTRopATHY.

USTEOPATHY.
Go to the Mexico Osteopathic Sani-
tarium, Mexico, Mo Office In Sani-
tarium. Phones 377 and IS. Patients
wishing board, lodging and treatment
may obtain the same from $40 to ego
per week. Most house patients receive
daily treatment. For further infor
nation write DIR. r. M. SH0USH
Mexico, 10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09

Fresh Garden Seeds at R. @. Paul.
52-5t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09

Born, to DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith,
OF Columbia, twin daughters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09
NOTICE TO

On the lower side OF the Auxvasse
on the Missouri is laid OF the Town
OF Mexico on a very advantageous plan
xxx. Terms one third cash, or negroes
at q fair valuation; balance in three
equal payments IL secured by mort
gage, an indispntable title can be
given xxx."-tSb. Louis Inquirer Oct.
20, 1871
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-04-09

A family Of likely negroes, consist
ing Of a fellow of about 30 years of
age, q weneh of IS, and their child.
Also q neat Solo Gig or Sulky xx."-
Louisiana Gazette, Jan. %. 1927
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Henry Heiser a note swindler, was sentenced TO
eleven years in prison, and Regulius Shippey, VINO
was convicted of the same crime was sentenced
to not less than more than six years, by
Judge Foster in the Court of General Sessions yes
terday.
The explosion of a box of torpedoes in a store
at No 154 East 9th street yesterday injured Nor
ris Zupian Of No 20S East 99th street. and Max
Segel the proprietor of the store. They were ootn
cut by shattered glass and taken to the Harlem
Hospital. Their injuries are not serious
Judge Hough, in the United States Circuit Court
granted yesterday motion made by Mr. Stln1son
United States District Attorney for the consolda-
ton of the federal indictments against Charles
w Morse and Alfred H. Curtis, charging false en-
try and misappropriation of the funds OF the Ma
tional Bank of North America while they were Of
ficers.
Fifth avenue<electric stage into victoria
at 10th street. and Miss Louise FINELY, OF Chi
cago who was in the vehicle, was thrown out
and bruised She taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital The chauffeur arrested.
Reuben Cohen, Of No. 1858 Seventh avenue,
Jumped into the Harlem River from the Lenox ave-
nue. bridge yesterday in attempt to end his life
He was dragged by two boys Donald Manson
of No 13O West 18TH street and Frank Stone, OF
No 10 West 137th street. He was taken TO the Har-
lem Hospital, prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
TO OPEN OLD ". c. WHITNEY HOME
Fifth Avenue Place Bought by J. Henry
Smith May Soon be Sold.

The dwelling house at the north corner OF oSth
street and Fifth avenue. which was built at cos'
Of 100000 by the late William c whitney,
is not likely to be boarded up much longer IL was
purchased in 1906 by ]. Henry Smith from harry
Payne Whitney. executor of the whitney estate
for 81 10000 1t was sold to him furnished the
furnishings representing outlay OF about
million so the total spent by William e
Whitney in providing and fitting up a suitable
town house for his occupancy was about
s. e0O0o
In September 1906 J. Henry Smith married Mrs
Annie NJ Armstrong Stewart, who got divorce
from William Rhinelander Stewart at Sioux Fails,
S D.. on August 24 1906 Mr.. Smith died in March.
1907 in Japan. while his wedding trip around
the world. Some years prior TO his death he in
herited from his uncle, George Smith, fortune
estimated at 100000.
In his will J. Henry Smith provided for the sale
of the Fifth avenue house The first refusal was
TO be given to Harry Payne Whitney As Mr.
Whitney did not want the property it was offered
for sale Several overtures to purchase the house
have been made None of the offers, however, was
satisfactory TO the of the Smith estate
The asking price for the house, with its gorgerous
furnishings, was s2,5oo,ooo
According TO reports in realty circles, the bidders
for the premises are closely watching one another,
and it is thought that of the prospective buyers
will soon agree TO pay the sum the Smith estate
asks for the premises
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
MUCH CRIME AMONG CHILDREN.
Commissioner Bingham Says Number OF
Arrests of Minors Is Alarming.

In report made public yesterday Commissioner
Bingham announces that during the last three
months members of the detective bureau made LOLA
felony arrests 1881 arrests for misdemeanors and
10 arrests Of suspicious persons. During the three
months COS persons convicted of felonies ana
eo4 of misdemeanors and "A held as suspicious per-
sons by members of the detective bureau
According to the report. the increase in crime
among the children of the greater city is alarm
ing So far this year ESQ children under sixteen
years OF age have been arrested against LIS last
year The number of boys and girls from sixteen
TO twenty years reached the total last year OF
2319 while so far this year 633 have been arrested
Commissioner Bingham also announced that ne
had reduced Frank Bonanno and Felix B. De Mar
tint first grade detectives. to the rank of ordinary
patrolnen, and sent them TO the Bronx detective
bureau on the ground that they had done notnlns
to clear I'D the so-called Black Hand cases
AS result of a midnight visit paid by Acting
Chief Inspector Schmittberger to the Delaney
street station some days ago Lieutenant Charles
F. Sherwood and twenty patrolmen were trans
ferred to other precincts in Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
ASKS LEASE APPROVAL
OR RIGHT TO GUST LESSEE
Receiver of the Hermitage Wants
the Court to Settle q Dispute.

Gilbert n. Montague, who was month ago ap-
pointed receiver of the Hermitage Hotel. IN Times
Square, asked Justice Erlanger, OF the supreme
Court. yesterday for an order approving ana con-
frnaing lease and agreement executed on
Julv last leasing the building to Timothy z. Pad
DELL the lessee. for two months at rental OF 500
a month OF for the issuance Of instructions TO
eject Paddell. Charles a. Cowen & Co. are the
owners OF the building
James w McElhnney counsel for the company.
opposed the application of the receiver. He sub
mitted an affidavit by Charles A Cowen. president
of Cowen & Co. Mr.. Cowen said in the affidavit
that in February March last Paddell offered 70
paw $500 a week for the lease OF the hotel He
averred Padden said at that time that the hotel
was neither being at profit nor at loss
Cowen also swore that as that amount was not
sufficient to pay the interest the first and sec
ond mortgages and the taxes and interest on the
plaintiffs mortgage, he refused to accept the offer
He added the fixed charges Of operation were 800
a week.
Padden in an affidavit said the hotel opened
in February. 1907. and successfully conducted
until the recent financial depression when the re-
ceipts steadily decreased. With the revival Of
business the hotel he said. would be a profitable
investment.
Justice Eranger reserved decision
B. W. Levitan has sled plans for reraodelling the
two three story dwelling houses Nos 21S and 20
West both st, into synagogue. with meeting
rooms, the change of occupancy being made FOR the
Hebrew Tabernacle, occupying part Of the
premises, and for making over the four story and
basement dwelling house No. 16 West 18th St. into
seven story loft building, the improvements
being made at cost OF $4,000 for Mrs Leah P
Norton as owner Erwin Rossbach is the archi-
tect.
Plans have also been fled for making over the
three story house on Bolton Road. west of Prescott
ave. into two family dwelling house. the i'm
provernent being made for the Bolton Realty Com
pany, owner.
Plans have also been fled for rernodelling the
two story and basement dwelling house and store
No. AS East 57rh ST, adding two story and
basement extension. and erecting an ornamental
facade of classic design constructed of and
having pediment and balustrade, with Doric
pilasters Klenberger & Gross the architects
The Murphy estate has sold to Charles Gurno
a plot 1O0x9911 feet the south side OF 15Dth ST.
100 feet OF Amsterdam ave Mr. Gumb mas resoid
a plot to a client Of Warren & Sk1lin
Thomas Weinberg has resold a five story nat
house on lot z411x110 feet at the northwest corner
of 134th st. and Fifth ave
Albert NJ. Woodruff transferred title yesterday
to No. 100 Broad st. Nos 80, IS, II. 4s and 81 Pearl
st. No 80 Bridge st and No. 2s East 64th St, to
Irving T Bush
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
IN THE AUCTION ROOr
Buyers Found for a Small Numh.
of Manhattan Parcels

Few Manhattan parcels were sold at aucto-
terday in the Real Estate Exchange saIesr.s
Nos. IL and Is yesey street The results ws-s
follows:
BY L J Phillips & Co: 50 Washington st. vs. ,s
% West 1905 IT OF Morris 81 n isssSs
1s3xs9.3: story store: InsoTDar GOAisnish sY- 'S
Emanuel Tanenbaum et al. = Levy. atty. Franz 50
drick ref. amt due s57.46o &C. taxes. etc s7,ss ss
Charles Lsvirson for S62.tUO
BY Joseph p Day: 1G2 64th 20 r. of pa-k
2Oxs0; story and basement cwg D. also II HsSfst
4 Suffolk 25. 1x75- 1x25x55, story ten y y
store: Rachmn Augusta Jacoos al: Las.
Sept Is; 554 and $50 Wales 2, u I9srS
50xfG5; 1 story dwg h and vacant Kate Coasidlzs
Mary Timble AL " sullivan. atty: X Weinhaa1ss
ref amt due IS 232 68 etc. 81 f9s 3l 5
tiff for se,000
By samuel Marx: 54 5sth 81. n 5. go Z Z, "
End ave 25xIO0, story ten n ard store, 81 ruHs-<
agt F De Rosa et al; @ " Browne sttys Frsst
ref amt due 81 sol 81; etc. $s5 9S. ce~-
Ehret for s12. 500
The auction offerings to-day will De as foaows
Fv Joseph p Day: IS 1OJth ST. $50 II o. Csss,,
Park West. II sxfOO11. story and basement dpz
BIoonan Levine aSt A Yark et al Rosenouth. 4 Il
attys: u Rsfss. ref amt due. S2-49 -, taxes -
SITS As; sub a first mort OF $so.o l4S 2tth St
ans n W OF ed ave 2sx9s story stable; Z Fr,ss
81 al agt Jules Wolr et al. Eldltz & H attysi
Britt ref. ans due. s2s 52I e2 taxes. etc. sZiz-
IIG9 vyse ave. $50 II OF 10Th =. z1lO0 so-y
dwg h: Ray Hoffman aSt Louis Lockwood et al: 4 4
siIberberg atty; Bennett. ref amt due. s. .aT y
taxes etc s16; sub mort of 5000 50 Fulton -
n cor CG q IIxSl- IIxsO3x trreG. two ssory a.
bIdSs- Sherif-s sale OF all right title etc which
Beach had on January Il. 1901 or since Joseph Marta
fy Bryan l. Kennedy: - Hinetta st. fTSrs-
Minstta Iase Il Ix5s 10xf7x5Ss. , story GwK n;
attys. Cohen. ref. amt due- "a Se2 ~ taxes, ss
sf62 on
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
MORE REALTY DEALS
Inouirg VIII Shoe How Individuals
Profted, 1t Is Sad.

There are other real estate transactions where
the city paid much more than the value OF the
land. allowing certain persons to make an excep-
tional profit They will all be made public oerore
the Bureau of Municipal Research gets through
with its investigation of the various bureaus OF
the department of finance Tie reason that the
story regarding the purchase Of the training farm
for the Police Department was made public at
this time because Controller Metz decided tnat
the evidence required the Immediate suspension OF
Thomas F. Byrnes the appraiser of real estate
Every real estate transaction in the department
OF finance since 1902 is about to come under the
probe This investigation is welcomed by Con-
troller Metz. who feels that he may have been i'm
posed upon by of his subordinates. 1t will
take months to complete the work. which is
lively under way. a special report has been made
to the Mayor regarding the purchase of school
sites. The prices paid for some in Staten Island
especially high.
When the Controller Mr.. Hurley and Mr.. Byrnes
get back from Denver the investigation of the
training farm purchase will be resumed.
At that time Commissioner Bingham is expected
to produce records which he thinks will show that
he went the property with Mr.. Byrnes in
June 1906
Borough President Coler will be asked about the
painting which William S. Hurley gave to him.
which, according President Coer is worth only
$50. John A. Heffernan private secretary to the
Controller in a statement issued yesterday, de-
clared the loan of $1,000 by Mr.. Hurley to Mr.
two bankers. He said that Mr. Hurley, as the
assignee OF the Rutan sewer contract, had put in
claim of 200 for timber used in construc-
ton, which claim not allowed.
In regard to the threat of Mr.. Coler that he
would start action for criminal libel account
of the statement about his loan given out by the
bureau of municipal research z. Y Gallaher, Com
missioner of Accounts, said yesterday:
In view of the fact that the statement given out
. by Mr.. Bruere is in accord with the testimony,
and also that Mr.. Bruere has characterized
action of President Coler, fail to how an &C
ton for libel would lie
In this connection an interesting story told
of the indignation of the Borough President when
he being examined under oath regarding the
Rutan contract and the loan from Hurley.
He suddenly got out Of his chair and, shaking
his finger Commissioner Gallaher said: Are
you trying to cast reflections on my integrity? If
you are. you have got the hardest job you ever
tried I you to understand that thoroughly
Commissioner Galaher smoothed the rufied wit
ness down, saying he simply asking for an
explanation of certain transactions Then Mr. Coler
cooled off and gave the Commissioner the inforna-
ton he seeking.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
THE REV. MIR. DEY0 TO WED.
The Woman in Black" Has Ceased Her
AnnoyanceS.

The marriage OF the Rev. George Nelson Deyo
rector OF the Church of the Advocate. Washington
avenue and IsOth street. to Miss Emily Noble, of
No $50 West 18TH street. will take place to-mor-
row in Trinity Chapel.
The Rev. Mr. Deyo. who has figured in the papers
on & number of occasions owing to the attentions
forced on him by Mrs. Helen Smyth Monasan
known as the woman in black said last night
that he would be married Thursday and he
couldn't see anything remarkable attached to the
fact He said that he had not heard from Mrs
Monahan in some time.
Mr. Deyo was forced to have Mrs Monahan ar
rested on several occasions, owing to the annoy
ance 10 which he subjected by her letters and
following him about the streets. On her last ar
rest in February. she was committed to the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital for exam
ination.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
TEST ON NEW BRIDGE L"
Regular Service Can't Be Started Just Yet,
However.

The first train TO run across the elevated struct-
lIre Of the Williamsburg Bridge was operated yes
terday Il carried the heads Of the Bridge De
1artrlent and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit officials
who are concerned in the running Of elevated trains
across the structure.
Owing 10 the changes in the bridge at the Man
haitian terminal it viii be impossible TO operate
trains across the structure for some weeks When
the alterations are completed the trains viii be
switched from the Broadway elevated structure
across the spur recently erected On the Williams
burg plaza to the bridge.
The train run across yesterday afternoon was
what is termed test train. and consisted of three
cars Of different types in use by the company on
its different systems. Each was provided with q
different kind OF shoe, and represented the maxi
mum cearances required for the operation OF cars.
The cars started from the Marcy avenue station
and were run across the westbound track a far
as the temporary trolley turn at the Manhattan
terminal, and were back on the same track.
which operation was repeated the eastbound
track. The test was pronounced a complete
success.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
CITY LOSES BY ITS DELAY.
Property Owners Near Owls Head Get
Judgment for $4,000.

Indecision and hesitancy in connection with the
proposed purchase by the city Of New York Of
the Bliss property Owls Head Bay Ridge, for
q public park may cost the city $1,000 under a
decision handed down yesterday by Justice Dickey
tn the Supreme Court Brooklyn.
The negotiations for the purchase OF the prop
erty fell through after somewhat prolonged dis
eaasion, and now. under Section 100 of the city
charter the property owners al Owls Head are
demanding remuneration for their actual and
reasonable cash disbursements. necessarily in
CURED and made n good faith
Justice Dickey has awarded them $4,000 most
of which goes TO three prominent law firms and
the remainder 10 real estate experts.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

F E Barnes has resod for Frank Schwartz IA
II. Kennel No. SIS West 18th st. a five story sat.
house on a lot 25xseu II feet
Francis w Griffith. administrator for Eliza
Griffith has sold No. rs West 18th st. four sto-y
and basement stone front dwelling house on cs
64x1oo5 feet Columbia College leasehold.
J. Arthur Fisher has sold 70 William R. Masc,
No 255 West 3sth st. four story building Hlx
$50 feet. Mr.. Mason owns adjoining property
John Lucker has sold for J. Weller 20 H. Kack
mann the five story double fathouse No 33 Eat
soth st. on lot 25x102-2 feet
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
LOANS FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK

Abram Baehrach has made a building loan to
the Haase-Lippnan Construction Company. whic.
will erect six story apartment house on tss
marcel No IS TO 81 Barrow St and No 70 to CON-
n1erce ST. which he sold recently 10 the builders
The Golden Hill Building Company secured from
the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Company
building loan of $4,000 the property at the
northwest corner OF William and John sts-s -vhers
six story Office building is 10 be erected
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
SALES AT MARLBORO.

Wood. Harmon & Co report the following sale,
at Marlboro last week: A plot +xloo feet. IN wes,
sth ST. to Thomas NJ Dolan; two lots on Aven1s
c. 10 a Mr. Donovan; plot 6Ox1OO feet, Avenu.
P to a Mr. Ranoux. two lots in 65th ST. to Georgs
II. Harris. and a corner PLOT on Avenue Q to John
J. McCiinness.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

the mails to defraud, in the United States Circuit
Court. Postoffice Inspector Peters. the last wit
for the prosecution. told of his investigation OF
the $500 prize song contest advertised by the j. A.
Bartlett Music Company. Judge Hough consented
the striking OF the conspiracy counts in the
Indictment against Watt because OF lack of evil
dence to sustain them. Watt will be sentenced to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
C. r. BRANDT COMMITTED.

Charles F Brandt the Brooklyn lawyer who has
been under observation in the Kings County Hos
pitaI for several weeks. yesterday committed
to the Kings Park Insane Asylum by County Judge
Dixie on q petition made by the lawyers wife, Mrs.
Emma Brandt of No 251 Carroll street.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Keeping cool just means keeping
comfortable in body and mind.
Star negige shirts do the trick
because their thin fabrics, generous
cut, and easy fit, protect the body;
while the wearer's knowledge that 1t
is a Star" shirt prevents the irrita-
ton of mind incident to having the
second best Of anything.
Star neglige shirts, $3.50 to $3.50.
Office coats in the thinnest sort OF
fabrics which will give proper service.
81 to $40.
Whole suits of nuns cloth weigh
only 80 ounces in a medium size. Ok
ford, black and gray. Coat $3.50,
vest $3.50, trousers S..
The higher the humidity the higher
the estimation in which its wearers
hold Schlichten Ramie underwear.
Ramie fibre is more than three
times as absorbent as linen.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
z5s s4z 1902
at at at
Warren St 18th st. 34th St
Please note change Of uptown store from 32nd st.
TO " f. corner saith and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

e B. WATT FOUND GUILTY.
A verdict of guilty with a recommendation to
mercy was returned yesterday by a jury in the
trial of Eugene B. Watt who is accused of using
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
THE REXM RE
PROSPECT HOUSE.

Shelter Island Heights. L. r,aaA
Now Oman Yachting Bathing. GOlS. DrlVtns' -
etc Special rates for July. Booklet. - ,s.-.syr
R T. MARTIN N-1-ee--
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
WATER GAP HOUSE

DELAWARE WATER tI[NE' = ,-s-.f
A mountain Paradise Open 20 DecenloeiI I,,,n-ogs
equipped, appointed. largest and iS - bstsa
hotel in this region. 400 suites with
Running all rooms SlO0OOo SIrhwlys
1907 o OF railroads or dust zt-
MAGNIFICENT parks lawns and pOTches - hlxhsS
tude: no humidity coolest location Cg4S..s Enrrs
standard Own farms ard registered s.- ,-sternY
white service Orchestra OF sooiStS - xaras
golf boating bathing hShing etc. etc S..,si aso
and Iiverv Booklet OF camera views and So.cna
maps mailed Special July and season '~'
meet trains. JOHN PURDl COPE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-10-16

A number OF the children have
h. en- tutering with chicken pOx.
Mr. Ern and MITE Longeteig have
left for Oregon where they will Al
tend college this winter.
1t Ia reported Mr. and Mrs, Bowen
who went to Boise II few weeks ago
to the soldiers home are rrumins
hack to SOuthwick. ~ ..
Mrs. Berremans house In the east
part Of thwn is now completed and
|she has moved into 1t. Messrs
Mickels and Yin are building quite a
large building in town but we are
unable t" say what the building
viii be used for.
Mrs. ANDY Baker ia visiting on the
reserva tion this week.
Miss Wright our music teacher ID
having a spell OF sickness.
4. j. Lyle Of Pullman spent two
days here last week ON business.
School 10 making excellent pro.
gress, Prof. Estes IL principal, as
slsteD by Misses Messon and Berre.
man.
Il. o. BERGMAN is now freighting
tor Zeclman and Grant,
Mr. J. NJ. Cuddy sold his personal
property week ago and has gone
to southern Idaho with his family
where they expect to maze theil
future home.
Herriges made trip to Bois<
recently attending to business.
Roy Cuddy has left for souther,
Idaho.