davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Sergeant Havey
Wakes Humorous
Desk Man at Police Station Tells
What Happened to Wall
Paper.

Sergeant Patsy Havey is something Of a
humorist and waggled his funny bone In
making a report to the captain last even
Ing as follows:
Mary Doe No. 1, charged drunk and
dlsorderly. rented a room today at
2117 Webster street. They did not know
her there, but she introduced herself to
them tonight, when she went home with a
cargo on board and Topped down in the
hallway. The language she used stained
the wall paper on the wall. We had to
send our fashionable auto up there and
later gave her a room where the walls are
not papered and the language can escape
through the openings between the bars"
When the woman's language a been
sufficiently purged by a days .sifting
through the bars she was %arraigned in
police court and found to be Mrs. Mary
Green, a frequent court visitor and Jall
guest. The judge will dispose OF the case
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Just Thirteen
Peddlers Form
Union in Trade
They Organize to Protect Each Other
in Business when Not Looking
for Trouble"

Anything significant in the number1
Thirteen Omaha peddlers have organized
in Omaha to form a union.
A strangely written document was filed
with the county clerk Monday afternoon
setting forth their intention and states
their purpose as follows:
The organizations duty shall be to
protect each member and to help one an
other in case Of distress and when lawfully
engaged in his business and not when
himself looking for trouble. Member shall
be taken In only such which are settlers
OF Omaha and own their own their own
And all such business to transact
officers shall be electet for s months as
follows: president, vice president. secre-
tary, treasurer and three trustees"
The charter MEMBERS are p. Filoinsky,
]. Dirk, II. Kaiman, r. Foodman, II.
Sokaloff, l.. Morgan, NJ. Sokoloff, A
zeatky, V. Brookstein, J. Finkenstein, A.
zeggman and L. Green, whose names are
signed In Hebrew.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Hill Heirs Sue
Their Executor
Want John W. Hill, Jr., to Account
for $4,000 to Be Used in
Hotel Repairs.

The heirs in the estate of Lew w. Hill,
who died last September, have filed a
citation in the county court to have the
executor, job w. Hill, jr. explain an
alleged deficit of 5000 in his account OF
the property.
Mr.. Hill was a nephew Of the late owner
of the Iier Grand and it is alleged in the
citation that he was given 5000 to expend
in repairs for the hotel. When he was APP
pointed executor for his uncle's estate
he made mention of no such item in his
account OF the property and the heirs as
sert that he must give an explanation of 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
WOMEN ARE DRIVEN BY
RAIN FROM AUTO TO TRAIN
Three from HAckensack Find lows
Mad InaDediment 10 Their
OVERHEAD Journey.

Three H~ackonsack On. II worne who
started on a trip across the continent In a
small Maxwell automobile last month were
forced to discontinue their trip for q few
days at Boone, Ia, owing to the impas-
sable condition Of the roads.
They decided to journey by rail to omahs
and make a fresh start from this city.
They are now stopping at the Rome while
waiting for their machine to reach this
city by freight
They expect the car to arrive by Tues
day, when they will at once resume their
trip to the coast. san Francisco being the
point at which their journey will end-
Until they reached Iowa the women had
no trouble with the roads, but as soon al
they struck the Hawkeys soil they met
with mud that soon forced them to take
the steam cars into Nebraska.
The Hackensack women are Mrs. N. r
Powell, Mrs. William Atwood and Miss II
Johns. Mrs, Atwood Is driving the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Fortieth and Dodge
Are to Be Paved
Two Streets Will Be Given the Re.
pair They So Much
Need.

Signatures have been secured for the
paving of Dodge street from Fortleth to
the city limits at Forty-eighth and for the
paving of Fortieth street from Farnam TO
Dodge street.
Dodge street is one of the most OK
tensively Travelled streets in the city. 1t is
not only used by heavy wagons from the
and building supply yards on the
Belt Line and by farmers, but also by
pleasure seekers enroute to the macadam
of the Dodge street county road Thtf
street was macadamized some years ago,
but this has about worn out and besides is
very dusty. When the petition was circu-
lated little difficulty was met in securing
signatures.
Fortieth is now badly in need of paving
On each side Of the street car tracks II lie
80 depressed as to be OF little use.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
To Pave Tenth
With Asphalt
Jobbers Get Many Signatures for Pc
tition Soon to Go to
Council.

Wholesalers and jobbers are behind a
proposition to have Tenth street paved
with asphalt from Farnam street to the
railroad stations and a petition to the
council for this improvement has already
secured an overwhelming majority OF
abutters' signatures.
This done and Farnam asphalted from
Thirteenth to Tenth, IT will be possible to
ride uptown from the Union or Burlington
stations without being terribly jolted.
Members OF the council have been ap-
preached by interested Jobbers and all
seen have promised that the order will be
put through with dispatch. Farnam from
Thirteenth TO Twelfth will be paved with
asphalt in a short time, for the contractor
Is soon to complete the work which was let
last fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Hanly and Rose
May Debate Here
Former Hoosier Governor and Mayor
Of Milwaukee for Contest on
Liquor Question.

Ex-Governor Hanly of Indiana, who spoke
at the Auditorium Sunday night on temper
ance, will debate the liquor question at the
Bellevue chautauqua this summer, II the
plans Of Judge A. L.. sutton. president OF
the ~Chautauqua association carry.
Mr.. Hanly was entertained at the home
Of Judge Sutton when he visited Omaha
for the c~hautauqua last year and Monday
morning he sat beside him on the bench in
the criminal court room. Judge Sutton
proposed the debate to him and thinks It
can be arranged. He has written Mayor
Rose OF Milwaukee. who will be willing to
hold up the other end of an argument
against the Indiana agitator. Mr.. Hanly
will lecture at Bellevue, however, whether
the debate is arranged or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
ONCE PROMINENT LAWYER UP
FOR BEGGING six CENTS
He Taps John MahORey, Police Court
Clerk, Who viii ArTaisn Him
BefOr the Bar.

"working'' J. ]. MRhoney, clerk OF police
court, for s cents with which to complete
the price OF q S-cent bed, Phelix L. Pat
terson, a former southern lawyer. win ex-
perience a owe sensation when Mahoney,
as acting prosecutor, arraigns him in police
court on the charge Of begging on the
street
Patterson is said to have been a capable
attorney In Kentucky and later In Okla
homa, but liquor got the better OF him
and he Is now an occasional prisoner at
the police station. His last arrest was on
the charge OF drunkenness and begging on
the street. Shortly after he secured some
money from Court Clerk Mahoney. he
asked Emergency officer Morgan. in plain
clothes. for some money. and was immedt-
ately locked up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
REsLERS LEAVE ST. MARY'S
Musical Director and OrEanist Re-
sign to Go to W~esterviIIe, o.,
His Alma Mater.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Resler have resigned
as musical director and organist, respec-
lively, at st. Mary's Avenue Congrega-
tional church.
Mr.. Resier has accepted a position at
Westerville, o., with his Alma Mater col
lege. The entire congregation. by a rising
vote, expressed a wish hat Mr.. and Mrs.
Resler would find their new field a fruit
full and enjoyable one.
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. L. o.
Baird, announced that Mr.. and Mrs. Resler
would finish their musical work with the
church that morning. He expressed entire
satisfaction with their work and invited
the congregation to greet Mr.. and Mrs.
Resler at the close OF the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
ARMY POSTS IN GOOD STATE
Health Conditions Are Excellent, Says
Colonel Banister, After Tour
of Inspection.

Lieutenant Colonel ]. NJ. BanIster, chief
surgeon Of the Department Of the Missouri,
has returned from a twenty days tour of
inspection Of the hospitals and sanitary
conditions Of the several posts OF the de-
partment.
The health conditions OF all the posts
are excellent" said Colonel Banlster.
There are no epidemics Of any character
prevalent in any Of the posts or among
the troops OF the department. 1 did not find
any cases Of ~ phoid, but on the other
hand found the general health OF the
troops excellent. I viii complete the inspec-
ton Of the posts of Fort Omaha and Fort
Crook this week"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
MAN ACCUSED BY TWO o M
RObert BrutOn Arrested on Complaint
of AddIe Townsend and Tes-
sic smith.

Arrested twice In one day on charges OF
disturbing the peace and disorderly CON
duct, Robert Bruton. a carpenter living at
S21s Seward street. is now serving a fifteen
day sentence imposed by Police Judge
Crawford. Bruton was first arrested on a
warrant and released on bond. Later he
was taken to the police station on the
complaint Of two women. Addie Townsend
and Tessie Smith, who said he had been
following and annoying them. One OF the
women appeared in police court and testi-
fled that Bruton had deceived her and
thereby induced her to become his house.
keeDey
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
An EeonomIcaI vacation.

Round trip tickets at figures but slightly
in excess Of one way fares to a hundred OF
more resorts In Canada and New England,
also 10 New York City and Jersey Coast
Resorts. will be placed on sale on various
dates after June /. 1909.
Fun particulars and dates OF sale. limits,
stopovers and descriptive literature can be
obtained by writing W, s, Cookson. A. G.
p. A. Grand Trunk Railway System. lg
Adams street, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
SIX CARLOADS OF BANKERS
Special Train of Eastern Financiers
Makes Tour Of West.
CHARMED AT WHAT THEY SEE
For Many IL was the First Trip and
They Were Deeply Impressed by
the Agricultural aud COM
merciRl Resources.

A special train of six Pullmans carrying
$50 eastern bankers who have been visiting
irrigated districts OF the western states.
arrived in Omaha on the Burlington at 1850
p. m. Monday for a two hours stay in this
city.
The bankers were met at the depot by
representatives Of the Commercial club
with automobiles, who sped them around
the city on a brief trip.
The bankers are making the western trip
at the expense Of the Trowbridge q Niver
Bond company Of Chicago. The train was'
furnished by this firm and is In charge Of
f. NJ. Murphy, New York representative
Of the bond company.
The bankers left Chicago on Monday,
jun p, and visited irrigated districts in
Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Colorado and
Wyoming. In which the Trowbridge & Niver
company is interested as a bonding com
pany.
The bankers composing the party are
from Illinois, Indiana, New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and a few other
eastern states.
I'VE found the west a great country"
said Mr.. Murphy. The irrigated districts
that we visited were better places thai we
had anticipated they were. They all have
been put in fine condition by the artificial
waterways and in every case the land
has been at least either doubled or trlpled
in value.
First Trim for Many.
Many OF the men in the party mad
never been west before and they we're the
fellows who were surely pleased with the
great countdy. This trip demonstrated TO
them that the west is no longer a desert
Of any kind. They realize that It is a
great agricultural region and that 1t is
yearly becoming a better one.
'Tn Oregon irrigation has helped fruit
raising immensely. In Idaho Ian that tor
years ago was not worth $40 ar acre is
now held at such a fancy figure as s12'
per acre.
I'VE did not get to Seattle TO see thu
exposition. We only went as far as Hunt
ington, Wash. We found that state devep
ing wonderfully, though. and the entire
party was delighted with the possibilities
Of thEt state in particular.
1.-The trip west was made by a southern
route. but we Just had to come by Omaht
on the return. Practically all of the party
insisted on a visit to this city. They al
are in a hurry to get home, but they would
stop off here.
TN the east we are hearing a great dea
of Omaha now, and 1 understand that 1t 4
developing fast. We are only sorry tina
we do not have more time to spend here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
RIVER RISES BUT LITTLE HERE
Goes UD TwO-Tenths of Foot and Fails
Further North.

Further North.
There was only two-tenths OF q foot rise
OF the river at this point since Sunday
morning, The present stage locally is
sixteen and a half feet. Sioux City reports
a rise OF one and one-tenth feet, Blair
six-tenths of a foot, while Bismarck re-
ports a fall OF two feet since sunday morn
ing and still falling.
The rise in this locality is owing wholly
to local rains, An additional slight rise
IL looked for. but on the whole there is
nothing in the weather conditions to indi-
cate any dangerous rise, but rather every
thing points to a slowly falling river.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
building Permits.

j. A. Campbell, Thirty-third street and
Webster avenue, 50. $50; J. T. Leevy, 1916
North Nineteenth street, frame dwelling,
50, 800; c.. Wieb, 2717 Madison avenue, frame
dwelling, 81, 800; Mrs. Amber A. Haze, Thir-
ty-second street and Larimore avenue,
frame dwelling, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
Nnied az PnenmnnInW

is never written Of those who cure coughs
and colds with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. Soc and 800. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-29
WATER HIGH AT ST. JOSEPH
LOwIands Are Flooded and Farmers
Are FLEEING.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 2S,-The Missouri
river rose three inches here last night and
IL still rising. As a result OF the high water
and heavy rains much land In the Missouri
and Kansas bottoms Is inundated and farm
ers In some localities are moving out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
flGIKG
MAJOR PROSECUTION
FOR THEIR CONTEMPT
ATTORNEY GESEgSL NzA Sc
ALL CORPORATIONS N7osE A.
CENTS FILED 80 STATEMENTS
-sa0B a DAY FIaE SOC.
AsM shs sep-a@at@ FeE-s zn~ oz
Asx hsks ASssSns ksbs Dss-z
ssa-Nla ssss Mercy - Tss@=
Mas Mae Ratz<<z

Sezsrs.z Cry. No. EzlF a.
Atzorzey Genarzl EENr. Ia AZ ~
fssr2zs1 Essszszz Ls-Esga1 EzN b
na oaly xM w1sae al FeEssraz
ioA3g zEs14 zss xggs&s& besaz II
ks9 Lsgza2tzss zza hare fzAes %
Gs : exeTE E4zszaI a i4@- eE-
pezses pssA aas sse-seEg q sezss
~ TIE dsse q Aaslneak s>ezF. bz
wL groess6 zszEEE IL e1rEzz
srzE sz1 psrsa2E WIG az2JgTs1 ~
byass Nko 81 III Fsy CT LIE
E.sts@sutA Tks u tsg fling eE-
.ps1ss scsoEnzs EzBss1 t1-6zy
Asa MzrF HsYrssz1iEs q q tx
.eoEEs-ztkz registered He vzs Lac
b. sssbez- q s. LozA wAo Repre-
SERTED the HAzs2sS PacEse AID tae
s. L1A. froz Me-1zz d sglMI
railroads No Oas rsgEss& Cor t5s
Bqa0r G. SzsxzEg EsrsEzs q tgr any
pZ5lG EsrAps e~o-p9rztAls save ksczL
sozeerzs wEI1 fEs sxeeplgz E2zsd
Tas Agt0rzsg GsssrsI al tAs csoBs
II Business tAEs eTeziEg ase@1&i8@1
tat axySwo rsvx0za regsssrs9 Ase
14 fled SEzEsEgat& Some q s5oee
VIC Tied Z2ds eTTD-E Where per
p3zE have urSed 70 comply via tia
las aE6 hzTe Inadvertently Ezae a.
error. they ~M b. permitted 70 eor
rect IL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
AN EFFORT BEING
MADE TO IMPROVE THE
MISSOURI WHITE CLOVER
A KIRksvlLLE AeRoNoMisT TRY
ING TO MAKE A CROSS WITH
ALFALFA BELIEVING He CAN
BETTER THE OLD AND WORTH
LESS WILD CLOVER.
is in the Department Of Agriculture
in the State Normal School New
Hybrid May Be a Very Valuable
Feed.

Kirksville, No.. July 15.-Prof. Har-
ry Laughlin of the department ofagri-
culture OF the normal school al Kinks,
vile is conducting an interesting ex.
pertinent this summe in crossing al
falfa clover with the old and worth.
wild clover which grows plen-
tifuily in some Of the wild fields and
corners Of Adair county.
The ross is being made by graft
ing some Of the alfalfa buds on the
wild clover stems. and IL is said by
Prof. Laughlin and the students who
are making the experiment that a
newer and finer species Of clover Is
being produced. They believe that
the new hybrid may become very val
liable TO feeders.
1T is widely known" said PROBES.
scr Laughlin, that the wild clover
has a very bitter leaf and will not be
eaten by cows or horses. We believe
that we can breed this bitterness out
Of the wild clover and produce a new
variety that will be much harder tina
the ordinary clover. and will be pc
culiarly adapted to Missouri soil and
Missouri climate"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
alo0Es DANGERS.
astlrs Gives 7 rely Warnings thzt.
Nc Msslco cisszsn Can Affairs 10.
Fuv.c-n

Tz5Er s1a Nc. / comes from
the kianey seere50as They win
szru jos when the kidneys are sick
Wen kidneTs ererete q clear. amber
lid sick Edneys send q a thin,
pale and foAEy, or = Thick. red, IN
ssafning urine. fuH Of sediment and
irregular q passage.
Danger Signal No. 2 comes from
the back Back pains, daH and
heavy. or sharp and acute. tell
you Of sick kidneys and warn you Of
the approach Of dropsY, diabetes and
Brlght'E disease. Deans kidney pills
cure sick Kidneys and cure them
permanently. Here's Mexico proof:
j. G. Brashear, r. r. d !, Mex
Eco, No. says: MY kidneys were
50 weak that 1 had but little COZ
troll ever the kidney -secretions and
VAS obliged to arise during the
night on this account. / was also
bothered by a lameaess across my
ioiHs. vas told that Deans Kid
neY Pills would relieve me and | &C.
eordingly procured a box az the
CrisEeii Drug Co. They acted prompt
ly and ave me great relief"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 60r
FosterAnbnrn Co., Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take M other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
oFFfcEHs.
CONDITIONS.

American Trotting Association
niles govern. Of which we are mem.
ber.
In harness races, beats, . in s; &
be4.a decide contest.
Entrance fee 8 per cent and
PR cent from naoney-wiuners. Horse
& stzHeing field entitled to first none
Only.
Tao horses from one stable nay
be named IN one class and held for
bat n entry fee, bat only one horse
can start.
Money divided harness races 30
Z5-I5- ~.
No entrance Zee TO start In run
ming races bat tsn per cent viii be
taking from three money winners.
Money divided sixty. twenty-five and
fifteen psr cent Ct purse; entries
ngua be made by seven o'clock ey-
ening before the race
In RAGE. Parse 5000. One half
.m5A Tea lbs. below scale.
md Race. Purse 1850. ssy-
eleshts 81 q miis. Fifteen lbs.
beiow seale.
Ord Race. Purse 1850. Fiveelghts
OF q nile Fifteen Ids. below scale.
stu Race Purse 1850. Three.
ioarths d a miie. Fifteen lbs. be.
hsw scale.
5th Race. $500. Five-eights Of a
nile. Ten lbs. below scale.
Winners u one Race to carry five
lbs. extra; horses started and no win
a RAGS asloBed five lbs.
9Th Race. Purse $500. One mile.
Conditions same as In fifth Race.
7th Race. Purse $4,000. One mile.
IL Lbs. below scale. Horses winner
Of a Race to carry five lbs. ex-
ira. Two or more Races ten lbs.
extra. Non+wtnners allowed five
lbs.
8th Race. 5000. Fiye-eighta
Of a mile. Consolidation for Horses
not been one, two. at this meeting,
everything 70 carry ITO lbs.
The Association reserve the right
TO declare Off any race not filling
satisfaett rBy. or on account Of bad
weather conditions.
Right is also reserved to change or
der Of program or to postpone for
cause
Stall rent $500. No conditional en-
tries. e. II. Carter,
Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22

hithotsh hct lie largest or longest
river, the Amazon is the most wonder
lui river In the world, with q mouth
Ieo miles in width. and with a force
OF water that repels, or at least v
avs the ocean to a distance Of O
IMAM nifty leagues. Yet, in spite of
tne weight OF the river. the tide makes
us influence felt for 500 miles from
.ne coast The easterly trade winds
oiow almost invariably upward, 20 az
70 De ready to help the vessel against
the adverse currents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
Functions Of the go.

happy mar or woman r. a bo,.o.
tning to find than a 0ve.po,nh
I'm u ? Is a %radiatipg focus Of eood.
:, ana their entrance into a room
- a. though another candle had hean
.'eo. We need no are wbetber
they could prove the fortv.saaI
by s,uoni they do a better hin
stra 'nat' they practically demon
a,ls.e the great theorem Of the nv.
enson. ' LOUIS Stew
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
Round Trip Excursion Fares
VIA THE
WABASH

1855 TO Los ANGELES, SAN pl.
EGO. OR SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
on sale June I and 2, June "a to
Juy 10, July n to Aug. G..
$500 TO MINNEAPOLIS, AND ST.
PAUL, MINI.
$3.50 TO DULUTH, MINI.
s22Ao TO DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS ADM PUEBLO, COLO.
$3.50 TO SALT LAKE CITY.
$222o TO TOLEDO, OHIO.
$3.50 TO DETROIT, MICH.
S31.fo TO NIAGARA FALLS.
sss5s TO Los ANGELES, SAN
FRANCISCO OR SAN DIEGO, CAL
s5s.5s TO PORTLAND, ORE, sc.
ATTLE, WASH. On sale June / to
Sept. 30. Return limit, Oct. 81,
1903. Also rates to many other
points In the East. North, West and
South. Electric lighted, sIeepers and
chair cars, from Mexico through to
Colorado, California INT Portland.
Call or address
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22

Miss Idol, of Delton, Mo-, is the
guest of Mrs. C.M. Aker.
Miss Wilma Lowenstein, of Mober.
ly, is the guest of Miss Irma Barth.
Miss Martha Garrett is visiting her
friends in C~entralia.
Mrs. Rufus Jackson is home from
a visit in Centralia and Thompson.
Miss Effie Harris, of Iowa. Is the
guest of Mrs. P. E. Locke.
Mr.. R. D. Rogers left Sunday for
a trip through the West.
Miss Eliza Gibbs left Monday for
Girard, Kan, TIC attend a house
party.
Mrs. o. L. Martin and Mrs. Pas.
queth left Sunday for a trip through
California.
Miss Anna Martinique will arrive
In Mexico Monday to be the guest of
Miss Mary Houston.
W. @. wilkins ands son Frank are
home from a visit with Mr.. VII.
klns' sister in Kansas. /
Mrs. ]. j. Wiseman and son, of
lerseyylile, Illinois, are the guests of
Mrs. Rolla Mcintyre.
Mrs. A. Ross Hin and children, of
Columbia, have been guests Of MIR.
Mrs. Million this week.
Mrs. John Mccormick has re-.
urned to her home In Pennington.
a visit with her mother in this
ity. +
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22

IN soma countries. notably in the
Russian provinces north ot the CAT.
essHs, the sunfower serves other par.
poses besides ornamsnting gardens
Win Fs huge golden bosses. The seeds
are used 70 make oil, which 10 EN-.
ployed both in the manufacture Of
soap and Ia cooking. The stems and
leave are burned and the ashes used
70 make potash. Last year the N.
Bower factories Of the Caucasus pro
daosd 1900 tons Of potash.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22

TneTs are EsE ard wOEen wbs
PRIDE n@ns@ssss EDoH thsiT grgsn@ss
and thoa&H th@7 msy poaseas slrtzA
tstk aznssfE E2ks rhsEz ~tztolsr1sas
The hnest geEtSeEsn that ewes
ore4fhss was tks hao6el q Nag.
sreih, AHe Il ch-lstAan3tg has &c
bA&hsr Recommendation HsEeG state
Ea@nt ia GSesHes u Trsfa. tire
Chratasn IA God A1migaty's gentle
ma shss slops makes IL ar lnFsis-
Abls sle@sni n society
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22

one OF the greatest surgeons OF the
iast century, an authority who stilI
prevails, says that a large element of
suggestion. therefore hypnotism, n
ters INTO the mind of every person
VINO realizes or ever strongly believed
ne is sick, and this realization 10 acts
upon the mind that it becomes open
10 ordinary suggestion or to the more
ton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22
MRS. FRANK PIERCE, JR.,
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER

Mrs. Frank Pierce. r., died a,
her home east u this city Saturday
morning about 8 O'Clock Of TYPHOID fe.
yer. The funeral viii b. held Sun.
Day afternoon At 2 o'ekSk from the
Presbyterian church a. Beutoa City.
the Rev. A. A. wallace. pastor q The
Presbyterian church. u this citycon.
daeting the Services. i-BtermeHt sill
be made In the Benton c~eE8etery.
Mrs Pierce 8 % years oid-sbs
had been sick for several weeks. She
II snryiyed BY a husband and a small
son.
The Ledger Juins the community in
extending sympathy 70 the bereayed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-22

An scl1os9sy sE0S ell Gzsters eoz
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