davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01
LLEWELLYNS TONE1
NOW DsD|

i''"ihg clipping
local interest in as mps,
Llewellyn family, Of M.
descendants of Llevern
sovereign prince Of W,I,.
clipping is from One q, !.
cles on European enng
written by Marqulse DE- !,
"welshmen all over MI
be interested to learn Of
cipherng, by Edward "
olson, the eminent llsr,t,,
famous BodleIan llbny \
OF an ancient inscrVja, III
the burial place of u.s,an N
sovereign prince Of Eaa All
OF the grave has always ss,
ter Of doubt, speculation h
search, but has now, aiis,
many years been
ed. The place in which d.
was entombed belonged, ou
the inscription, to the al,
Aberemwy, or as Welsh
would rather put it, the
Cum Hir, and It was the
this abbey who sang the
which he attended.
1T is stated In most Of d.
les, and has been genenly
hulhed, that with the death 4
Llewellyn, and OF bis bvt,
yid. in 1889, the royal line \
became extinct. Recent \
lions prove this, however,
have been the case. Lleya
last prince, was survived /
brothers. Owen, the elda
and died an obscure couHt
In CarparyonshIre,
no Issue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

Capital stock paid in...-.."''''' ""'
Undivided profits, less cufrenE q 1
penses and taxes paid .......":g,Ih ne
Deposits subject to draft at slgnt " Z
trust companies, BANKS and Danhgh n
Deposits subject to draft At slgnt
individuals and Others, lnciuui"' NJ
demand certificate Of deposit ''' a
Time certificates OF deposit'''"" "
Savings deposits. :
a,l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

HON. c. II. HAY. Of Fulton. is
prominently mentioned for Congress
in the event the Hon. Champ Clark
is not a candidate for reelection.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

THIS weeks Weekly Ledger i
going to BE- crowded with adFenisins
and u yoa want good locatson, get
rnur eopr ID AZ once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

MAKE yoar arrangements to b
IN Mexico and celebrate The Foarh
% Juiy On Honssy. J5iY fihh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

The Chicago & Alton has raised
thee salary Of their section men to
s1.35 per day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01
Perfect Ankle
Form

You can just as easily
obtain hose that fit your
ankle neatly-look we'll
and feel cOmfoytabLe-as the
shapeless kind that droop,
sag and wrinkle.
Ask for the "Gybsy
Brandt"
This brand on any pair
of hose is our guarantee to
you that they are not only
made to wear well, but to
look well.
"Gybty" Hose are war
ranted fast and stainless.
Made from carefully
selected, firmly twisted,
long fibre yarn.
Look for the trademark:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

Misse Golden Emers
Stella o'Toole, who left for
Colorado, Friday, arrived at
tination safe and sound.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, undoubtedly Em
on personal or collateral .....o.o !
Loans, real estate .......
Overdrafts.
Real estate banking housed ..o.
Furniture and fixtures ...,.,.....
Due from other banks and bankers
subject to check. .,..,..
Currency. ,.......... ...., ,w
specie. .....,.....o
Total. ......,...............ia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01
Totaia.


STATE OF MISSOURI So mt ~ PAL
County OF Audraln. We, W, ", Al
president, and j. q. Mundy, Secreio'! M,
North Missouri Trust Company ~ IA \
swear that the above statement y Wv"
best Of our knowledge and bejlep saepl
W, ". POLLOCK, FresueN
10, MUNDY, secre''p,
Subscribed and sworn 20 peloIs hspd
day OF June, 1909, Wltness lad I
notarial seal, the date last aforeslu
mlssioned and aualiaed for q Ierm'
November "a, will, ,y.,a,, Phi
ThEO j. WILLIAMS, ho''''
GRO, RQBEssSlI
Ons'o'' b s. BURRVV
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

loo Ladies' Black Cotton
I1UA Hose, seamless, sizes
Is IL to 10, a good 15c value.
Tx Ladies' Black Cotton
1OS Hose, seamless, sizes
Is IL to 10, high spliced heel
double sole, no better sold at
some stores at zoe.
|CEc Ladies Black Cotton
|.HON Hose, full fashioned,
high spliced heel, double sole
sizes 8 to 10, an excellent
value.
orc Ladies' Black Cotton
OOI Lisle Thread or Mer-
cerized Cotton Hose, full
fashioned, high spliced heel,
double sold, sizes 8 to 10,
extra fine guage, honestly
worth SOC.
MEXICO VARIETY STORF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

Subscribed and sworn to belo'e~ -
dag OF juno. A, D., l9J9
Witness ms hand and notaral ~
date last aforesaid, lCOmtnissOleg
ned for . term expiring August y np n,
tSeaD HENRY Wtsm
Correct-Attest. FRANK ERDEL
GATHER Berry
DRai
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

Born to Walter Hin and wife. q,
nreSco,t, Aria., a daughter, Monday.
mrs. Hil was Miss Minnie pobvns
Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

1T is really amusing to ees
some people who won't subscribe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OIL ~,
nancial Condition Of the W. "
MISSOURI TRUST COMPAil
Mexico, State of Mi''oarl y !.
Close Of Business on the 2SFd "
June, 1909.
mo. So.



Loans undoubtedly good on cola'e'A ,
security .oai ~
Loans undoubtedly good on rea'
tate security.
Other negotiable and n~On-negoIlaOs
paper and Investment securities "
present value . .s..sFs''s
Over drafts by solvent customer
Bonds and stocks at present easH
market value. ......'. srs'' s,nd.
Real Estate (Company's once pu"
lnRl at present value... "
Furniture and fixtures ..''', ".T5
due from other Trust Companies auu
banks, good on sight dratt,."'''"
Checks and other cash items i,.,
Cash on hand lcurrency. gold sl'"
and other coinl ....''' .''''' "'
Total. ... ...............t ''' '"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

Miss Edna Smith, the accom-
pllshed daughter OF Capt. and Mrs.
Smith, just west of town, is home to
spend her vacation. Miss Edna has
been for years a foremost teacher in
the Detroit, Michigan. High School
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

MISS Bessie Denton is visiting 70,
Cedar City. anu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Johnson and
two children. of Sherman. Tex, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ed
monston. Mrs. johnson is a sister
Of Mrs. Edmonston.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01

BEST HOGS BRING 1925
IN ST. LOUIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01
STATEMENT

]. F. LlewelIyn is able
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-01
The Weekly Ledger

q n WHITE. Es'ss- .-s Proprietor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
HARTMAN STOPS
 ALL COMPETITION

SAN FRANCISCO, May LA num- Der of witnesses were questioned te- day by the special assistant attorney general before Examiner Williams in an attempt to show that all competi- ton between the western railroads practically ceased after F. H. Harri- ma.secured control of the Southern Pacific, Oreogn Railway and Naviga- tion and Oregon Short Line in connec- tion with the Union Pacific. Testi- mony of interest was presented by A. l.. Scott, president of the Pacific Hardware and Steel Company. He stated that his company formerly F ehipped to Southern daho via Ogden, but that after the combine the tariff by hat route was cancelled and tariff via Portland substituted, includ- ing sea and rail sh pment Since that time all shipments have gone that way. Before the combine was effected the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific were rival bidders for his company's westbound freight, but afterward the business was virtually given to the Southern Pacific. The Unicn Pacific fin recent years had made no eArt to obtain this trade. said the witness, who incidentally told thef increase of rates since opposition had ceased
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Friends or SparrouS

R-der Haggard classes sparrows with rats as ''vermin" and recon. mends campaign against them. How ever, sparroNgs have had plenty of friends in past ages. Catuilus' poem about his Lesb.a's ret sparrow is one of the prettiest things in Latin liter. ature ard in a passage of Plautus sparrow" dove" and hare" occur together as terms of endearment. Pepys. too, writes of pet sparrow: "To dinner with my father and sister and family, mighty pleasant, ali of us i; and, among other things. with a spar. row. that our Mercer hath brought up now for three weeks. which is so tame that it flies up and down and upon the table, and eats and pecks, and does everything so pleasantly that we are nightly pleased with it."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
REALLY WORTH LISTENING re
rarn-Faisins Could Step While ol;
 c Citizens Broke Reccrc.

he 7 -ners were among thc ea:I, sey;;srs of Buckfield. They were o a sturdy, Toll-b@,lt. Eool-looki1g ract Ct rccI,e. They lad good farms ant aTs 1-ht up large families. One ol .2er!. Cagt JCseTh Turner. was ar clct.C-SSE aaa Q leader in local cater T-.r-s.
 I15-o vcs q barn raising in the vi ,.-..y E-d Capt. TuTne. was boss" oi G-c job. These cld f-ares were nest .y L.-vy ti:s@er and were put togcthe. ard iia2c1 oefcTc hand, so that thl v-1-c brcaGaide or end was raised Q, ;:--c. Il tock % --ca CT more wit,l 6. ,S1s 10 raise the section.
 Eo.l2i Foster and Boardna1 T-@a-e sat near by telling big stories 1S-it he r.ciuct of their cows. They Esrc both Zc;ed throughout the town i-- ic.-.-5 ''s"ral whoppers." Finally ,z1.o Roland sS.d: What an co.@g 10 tell you now is the truth Iir. Fauloe sSid: What I an going to tel you Is the truth also" .
 The boys" had got ore broad ide aboI- half way up and were pushing with al their might, when Capt. Tur- ne- sung out: Hold on, boys, hold it right where il is If Roland Foster and Doardman Fauace are going to tell the truth l want. to hear it."-Eorway CteD Advertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
DOUGLAS HAS ONLY T0
Smciter City. Can Have Dry Farming Congress Declares Supervisor McCabe, Who Is An Enthusiast on Subject

Douglas can certainly have the next D-y Farming congress if it asks for it. WIS the statement of Super visor C j. McCabe, who was in Bis bee Saturday. "The congress was ready 10 hold th,s years meeting at Dougia tut that city was busy after the Mn ng congress. and felt unable to taa3 care of both. but l am cer- tain tat the meeting of 1910 win be held there if they ask fer it.
 MoCabe is an enthusiast on dry farming. as most everybody in the county knows. He points to the won derful achievements which have been made in agriculture by. following along these lines, and then to the 1.So0.O06 acres ia Cochise county. which are subject to this method of soil culture. and asks if that does not of this section which is worthy of the most serious effort and study.
 McCabe will attend the meeting of the Dry Farming congress which will be held in Billings. Montana, in Octo- Der of this year. Tn Cheyenne, where the congress was held last year. said McCabe. there were from 1000 to 1900 people in daily attendance for three days. They are class of peo- pie who go to see and learn and who have the money with which to do it. A conservative estimate of the amount of money turned loose in Cheyene is from s33,000 to s50,000. This amount spent in Cochise county would help some, to say nothing of the far greater benefits from an ed ucational standpoint along farming lines.
 Tn is saying that the congress can be brought to the Shelter City by their merely asking for it, I am not making an idle statement, as letters which I have received from the mem bers of the executive committee since the meeting show that nearly all of them want the meeting held in the south and in Douglas. Albuquerque is a possible competitor. but as they had the irrigation congress, look for no serious opposition there"
 Tn speaking of dry farming, or scien- tific methods of soil culture, as it is becoming to be called, in the Sulphur Springs valley, MT. McCabe stated that thousands of acres about Wilcox are being tried out this season by peo- pie who have learned what is known as the Campbell system in Oklahoma. Sorghum. millet and forage are the crops principally planted. Others are trying little Of everything to dis cover which is best suited for the soil and climate-meions, cantaloupes. squashes, pumpkins, sweet and Irish potatoes. One man has fine lot of sweet potatoes for which he already has sufficient moisture to last them until July-which means fine crop.
 A number of the farmers are raising cane for the purpose of the syrup to be obtained from it. A mill has al ready been erected and if the crop this year turns out we'll. McCabe says they will raise enough syrup about Wilcox to supply the entire territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
ID THROW OPEN LAND AT
 YUMA

In response tc a score of inquiries of tho.e anxious to know the latest definite particulars concerning the opening of the Yuma Indian lands. 1t can be said that the informal an rouncement has been made by the reclamation service officials that the Yuma Indian reservation across the Cc'crado river from Yuma will be thrown open for settlement about the first of September, the exact date to be set by the Interior department at Washington. 5ypFr The reservation lands include IT, OOO acres of rich Colorado river silt lands, of which somewhat over 5000 acres will be reserved for the 600 h. d.ans on the reservation, who will be allotted five acres each fer cultivation which the government will not allow them to dispose of for twenty-seven years, thus preventing their footing by gamblers and spectators.
 The remaining 13,500 acres have been divided into homesteads, rang ing in size from 20 to 30 acres, about 400 in number which will be open to S~SeAN4o. n Oi llt TSSeTNdllOn has been reserved fec the townsite of Powell, lots of which will be placed cn sa'e al the time the reservation is opened
 According to the announcement made, the method of opening the Yu- ma reservation and awarding the 400 homesteads will be different from any reservation opening yet conducted by the interior department. The lottery drawing which has become the chief feature of these openings of late years will be held as usual, but will be held in Washington instead Of at Yuma.
 Apparently the government desires to do away with the scramble for land that have attended past openings, the grabbing of lands by spectators and the wasted expense of thousands of homeSeekers who fail to draw lucky nmbers and the desired and.
 Any native or naturaized citizen of the United States who has not used his or her homestead eight, may go before a notary pubic and make afi- davit to this effect and register by ma l with the land office at Washing ton, and will then be given number 10 sEaTeS in the drawing to be held there.
 Thoss whose numbers are drawn will be notified that they are entitled to file on land in the Yuma reserva- ten, and must then come to Yuma and make such in order to comply with the land office regulations.
 Homesteads under the reclamation act carry with them a water right, which must be paid in ten annual in stallments, after filing. The total cost of the watef rights S1 the Yrma reservation VIII be about $40 per acre. Those filing on homc steads will be required to deposit the first years water right installment for each acre filed on. immediately after the draw ing and their notification that they nave been lucky, thus making the inf tial cost of filing a homestead about sS0 to $120. in addition to the usual land office fees.
 No expense attends registration fer the drawing, however, except the no- tarisl fee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
NURSES FOR TEMPERED DOGS
New Occupation .or Girls in London,
 and It Pays Well.

With the increasing craze for dogs of rare and valuable breeds as pets in England 2. new employment for girls has been crsated. They can become dog nurses.
 It is no uncommon thing to see in the squares and parks . pretty girl in . neat uniform with two or three valuable little dogs on leash, giving them their daily airing She is a dog nurse, and this is only one of her duties
 Besides the exercising of the pets the nurse must see to their food. which is no small matter. Special things are cooked and the dogs must be carefully watched while they eat to see that nothing goes wrong. Then the bath is serious affair. Some times silver bathtub is used and scented water.
 The nurse must also look after the toilet of her charges. When they go out with their mistress she must see their little coats carefully brushed ard cleansed and their ieweIed collars bright and sparkling.
 After tNey have retired al night her time is he own, and for the most part she considers her five dollars a week very easily earned, for she has her board and lodging provided as well s5 her uniform.
 One of the great requisites for the new profession is that the applicant shall have an extinct sense of humor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
w. Bryan Who is Coming
 to Phoenix Next September
VIII Deliver Famous Prince Of of Peace" Lecture at Phoe-
 nix Chautauqua

PHOENIX. May 11.-W. !. Bryan. the great leader of the democratic party. will be in Phoenix on Scptem. Der "A of this year, to lecture on the Southwest Chatauqud Circle, the city or Phoenix having been placed on the circuit this year by Rev. M. L. Stew art.
 This news reached Mir. Stewart this morning in personal letter from Mir. Bryan. The lecture that MT. Bryan vii deliver will be his femous lecture. The Price of Peace" which was sEread broadcast during the last cam paign.
 Beside Mir. Bryan. the Chatauqua this fais will have on its program such eminent men as Governor Folk Of Missouri, Captain Hobson, the hero of the Merrimac; ex-Governor H. w. Buchtel of Colorado. Professor Hawks of Baltimore, Dr. Jeffrey of Iowa. Mir. Higgins of Phoenix. splendid plat form reader; the oval Hungarian or chestra of seven people, the finest or chestra in America; Nicoli, the Chica- go magician, and male quartet.
 The assembly will begin September 2l and ends September 29.
 In order, to prepare for all these noted men, Rev, Stewart, who is in Phoenix making all the necessary ar, rangements, will probably have erect. ed a huge tent for the accommo- dation of the expected audiences. The season tickets will cost only s3' the price being placed low in or der to draw large audiences. Single admission will be 50 cents, 75 cents and $1
 Hereafter these Chatauquas will be permanent things in Phoenix, one being held each year Rev. Stewart will make his home here for the fu- ture sho arrange the oircui. from :his point.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
hAM's HORN BROWNS PHILOSOPHY.

The mole doesn't know that he live: under ground.
 The man who truly fears God fears nothing else.
 The COW that jumped over the moon has noI yet come down.
 The man who is against ,ho L--d'G people $ aGairs: the Lord.
 4 song will do mofe toward making the wosId what il ought 10 be than 6 grcan.
 You cant make man right in his coaduct as lcng as his thinking ia wrong.
 The poorest man Is not the one who has tho least, but the one who wants tEc most.
 The Tsss:: who takes from another Q GCL given right is the real loser by the transaction.
 l. ought 10 be the first business of every Christian to be about his Fa. ther's business.
 God can make things as plain as day to some men that he can't even hint at 10 others.
 There are so many people who are never at home when a good opportu. nifty comes along.
 The boy wouldn't be so likely 10 hate the farm if he didn't have to crt weeds with a dull hoe.
 IL is better to be a nobody who amounts to something than to be a somebody who accomplishes nothing.
 The man who earnestly seeks the help of Christ will not fail to get it because there is a flaw in his the ology.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Native Ne,4spsrers In India.

Tie papers published in the native dialects of India are circulated among and read by more than any ( other dailies on the glob.-a single paper. Il is said. being circulated from house 10 house through an entire village, and read until it is completely worn out l-z papers from the entire collection O. Persian periodicais-onc printed in SyIiac and five in the native vernacu- lar. Until lately none of these Persian papers was printed from type, but was engraved. The island of Borneo boasts a paper printed in English. called the SSTawak Gazette. size only sx13 inches. but which was first issued ja August, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
oyrsr-onea vv,noow ranes,

On the west coast of India is found species of oyster. Placuna placen. ia. whose shell consists of a pair of roughly circular plates about six inches in diameter. thin and white At present these oysters are collected for the pearls which they often con
 tain, although few are fit for the use of the 5eweler. But in the early days of English rule in India the shells were employed for window-panes. Cut into little squares, they produced a very pretty effect admitting light like frosted glass. When the Bombay ca thedral was built. at the beginning of the eighteenth century, its windows were paned with these oyster shells. In Goa they are still thus employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
The Berkshire Breed

The Massachusetts maid was in a romantic mood
 'I am dreaming" she murmured, poeticslly, dreaming of the dear old Berkshires Of my native state'
 Serkshires?" echoed the C'.ica 70 youth, somewhat bewildered. sE - was your father n the pork-rais g business?'
 And the look that the Massachusetts maid gave him would have congested radium. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
May 10, 1908,

Dear Friend'
 All flour is made out c! wheat, but some wheat is bet teF than others; therefore some flour is better than other kinds.
 When you get real good flour it raieS nicely and makes good bread. love good bread. We have good bread at our house. We make it it out Of Liberty Bell Flour,
 Four friend,
 JACOB. P. s, The best flour there is in this town is Liberty Bell Flour. it costs S2.15 a sack, and we get it from the BiSbee Commercial Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
MEETS DEATH IN TRAP
 SET FOR CHICKEN THIEF

IOGANSpORT, Ind, May H.
 Schuyler Holiy was killed today by a tTap he had prepared to kill a thief 'tnat had been raiding his chicken house.
 He had arranged an old muzzle-
 loading pistol so that when the door
 vds opened the pistol would be dis
 charged
 He forgot to disconnect the trap
 before he opened the door and the lead vas discharged into his breast
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12

The Hoo-Hoo house at the Alaskan Yukon-Pacific Exposition is being erected at cost of sl5,00o Nine great black cats will be a feature of the decorative scheme. It will be the home fer visiting lumbermen. while the fair at Seattle is in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
xrs. Wlnslew's Soothing SyIuy

Has b>sn used for over srXTY-rTvy YEARS
 MIIcSs nf MOTHERS :aI thsir CPILp2 sCoThEs .h- SnILD. SOFT sNs llIe O.. Ms ALI-t ali PAtN; ygFtS WIND noLIL,. ant .js the h reDAdy for OIArfR GA, Sold by Drugz:sts in e-t part of tine wrr,d- Be sure aad ask for Mrs Vii ic~'s Seothsng Syrup" and take no other k.1 Food and Druxs Act. June 3Qeh. Ie.s Serial Su-pk ksA AN OLD AND WELL TRIED RtNEpV
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Asleep

Little Margie was trying to sew Mamma" she complained this needle must be asleep. I just can't ge. the thread in its eye at all"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12

Colored fish. native to the South Seas will be exhibited in the Hawaiian building at the Alaska-Y Yukon Pacific Exposition at Seattle. The biz exhi- bitiOn opens June 1
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
anaiuato's Silver.

The state of Guanajuato, Mex, has produced silver worth s51 ,000, ,000. 900. Mexican, during the last three and a half centuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Coast League

Sevety-five magnificent paintings will comprise the art exhibit in the Hawaiian building at the Internation- al exposition at Seattle this summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
U fYruu,x Aesaun. .

Make it thy business to know thy. self, which is the most difficult lesson in the world.-Cervantes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
Majesty Of the Law.

Law kept is only law: law broken $ both law~aud exeestion-,ieandor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12

The mole doesn't know that he live: under ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
, RESULTS IN THE
 BIG LEAGUE GAMES

. 2 | <<#%%% <
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12

The COW that jumped over the ITO, has nCJ yct cCme down.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12

The boy wouldn't be so likely to hate the farm if he didn't have to cut weeds with a dull hoe
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12

IL is better to be a nobody who amounts to something than to be a somebody who accomplishes nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-12
American leauue

Batteries-Brockett Schmidt and kleinow; Sweeney, Willetts, Donovan and Strange