davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15
0 OF p~usLlcArIon

eounay o. Audrain)
In the ctres,s co,,,,
M
-
William kemper. p,,n,,,.
vs.
aeu Auanaca 'ssees, Don
ana A~ssna~ IouSOrls' GRANTEES
deceased. yum n Brown.
aaa ANona- po'Sees, Don,
ana A.s,.rm Grantees
Aarassaa. ~Hes u FentOn,
aas Aaanna. Does' Don
ana Assssn~ :, u1r ufartes
4 a.cea,sad. harrt
aea Auanna. eSeeS' DON
aud Aastorm r uranNeeS
A-aeeaaea. "A o. ROLLINS,
a. Aalanaa. De'Sees' Don
ana Ans,gm.a Ta-S rrahtees
deceased. ~ u fentoA
aes A-l,anaas caes' Don
ana A-nssgra :, $50 uldnuees
dacaased. ei 'nfyock'
-ue Hears' Devisees, Don
~ oodlsof1s' Grantees
slu AssgnS OF john M, Gordon,
Inc UNKNOWN Heirs, Devsees, Don.
es, Ahenees, consorts, Grantees
ana Assigns OF w. H.. Kennan, de-
ceased;
The T1nEnc ,,r uoir.
e,as ANauaas roDno~a pOn'
ANA Ass,.r~ - 0leS
rtsb aaaa.uaa. ~ I@'
The Unknown Heirs, Deyisees. Don.
ees. Albenees, Consorts. Grantees
and Assigns Of C. A. Mitchell da.
ceased;
iue ohAasowA fieAs' DeVsees, Don.
s' oOnsoq's' Grantees
:" T. D. HAL, de-
:. defendants.
THE STATE OF MISSOURI. TO
TILE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
ANTS, GREETING
a
mts naoanm ~. s~,n una. On
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nat,t,or $3.50 ~, - ~ s~t1
+. 1890 49,. ~~a
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-conno. 80. - - -.
. untron,S n,asr+tst
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sanda,ts ataraaaa 40. pbfr,if,
: has nommancaa ~. onafns. them
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t claf,,. s-asaaasn4 hon,in ~
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hv notsstsa - A. - n AMI
s,,l. 1870, mat,,re
ahar.os - ~ nrd am.
near - 49, 800 .sr,,,,. 4oru n
Ia -
IA ~ hs~,.~ 80 - W tso Comb
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Miseos,ra - az "a Monday IN
Ton,,ar. a.. h~soro tbo
ARAAa All All vi -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15
SAM NORRIS A
GRANDFATHER

Sam Morris is in receipt Of a tel.
egram announcing the arrival OF a
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
kAass, Of Clinton, Mo. Mrs. KIass
was Miss Gertrude Morris. MIR,
Morris is doing very we'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15
JOHN ANDREWS PROPRIETOR

John Andrews, formerly Of Mex.
oo. late Of the Mark Twain Hotel
Tn Hannibal, is nov proprietor Of
the New Fulton Hotei at Fulton.
NO. Mr.. Andrews 10 an experienced
hotel man and his many friends wish
hdm much SUCCESS. His long ex-
perieasee Ia this business fully quail
Aas him for the best trade.
Lkala Miss Willln Morris Is f1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15
THE NAMES SECRET
WILL SOON Be KNOWN
WILL Be LAID BARE

sEFoRE FEBRUARY IS FACTS
or THE TERRIBLE cATAsTRo-
PIE WILL BE KNOWN "A LIN
OF cAissoNs rs BEING SUNK
AROUND IT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15

In the Circuit Court. To January
term. 1911.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15

Geo. Blowers, OF Kansas City. 4
here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15

Mrs. Kate spence 10 III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15
D OF PUBLICATION.

state OF MAssouril Ia
County Of Audrain.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15

In the Circuit Court To I,n,..
Term, 1911. u'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-15

Llisio Aiias willis Morris S III.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
SON, CASH AND HORSES GONE.

Gustav kebn Reports Triple DIsap.
pearance 20 Police.
Gustav Kehn, No. 81 Werner-st, re-
ported to the police. Friday, that his
son Edward has disappeared. SO has
$500 team OF horses and $125 In
cash.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

nunrhfng dnes TIE tyva hie, ,nusicsI
acts VIII be given by the Boston Four
and Powers and Freed The first are
prnduesra- -of-xeeal- harmony y-aAd
laughter. and the second are instru-
mentalists who play, variety OF
things all OF which. IT Is promised, are
productive OF sweet harmony Helen
Shipman. Americas best Juvenile
Will be conapicuous
performer In the entertainment and
there win also be two comedy sketches
The first Will be an original domestic
skit presented by May BretOnne a. Co,
and the second. German laughing
sketch, by Mr. and Mrs Jack Henley.
Lew Fairchilds will appear as a char
acter singer and the motion pictures
Will complete the bin with series OF
dramatic and humorous incidents.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
IN SOCIETY

Ashlar No. 37s, o. e. s., will hold
an officers drill, TO be followed by a
social time, Monday evening.
Glen L. Greene, bookkeeper for the
Detroit Leather Speciality Co. and SON
OF Patrolman George r. Greene. No.
90 Myrtle-st., was married Thursday
night. to Miss Marion l.. Field, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Field.
No. $50 Charlotte-ave. The Rev. T.
G. Field. OF Granville. O.. uncle of the
bride. officiated. The ceremony was
performed In the home OF the brides
parents In the presence Of relatives
and friends. Miss JAllian Leete was
bridesmaid. while Jay Cum1e ives best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene are now
away on their honeymoon. A feature
of the marriage was the uss of the
double ring Gervice. bride and g1oom
exchanging rings as gifts.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
GAYETY.

Comedy that IL hilarious, songs that
are tuneful and fun makers that are
famous on two continents are prom
ised patrons OF the Gayety this week.
when the Richie London Comedy COM
pany viii hold the boards. The com
pany Will present n melodious frivolity
called vanity Fair" The Ritchie
were one OF the real hits
last season. when they presented their
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

season Spike and his slang and strange
manners will adorn new musical
comedy, entitled THE Wise Guy In So
ciety" and there is promise OF much
fun In the new piece. for the plano
mover should do things 20 the social
set that are not usually on the cards
In addition TO this piece there will be
titled Mcclure OF Slatington," IA mer-
ry skit built for laughter. The two
pieces have been elaborately staged.
IL Is promised. and much is said In
the way OF the gorgeousness OF the
costumes and the prettiness OF the
chorus women who will be conspicu-
Gus In the music and dancing One OF
the latter features will be the Orien-
tai sensation. Asa Hara." Mr.. Hayes
james j. Collins. Robert Archer Frank
Riley and others. There will be no
ollo OF vaudeville, but numerous spe-
cialties will be staged during the
action OF the two hurlettas.
FAMILY.
The Three Saurs will be the toplin-
ers In the Family theater next week,
presenting as the FIRST feature Of the
new program OF vaudeville the drama
tic novelty, "Satans Courtship" in
conjunction with a promising list OF
other attractions In which comedy and
music are abundant The Saurs have
an elaborate scenic production which
title of their sketch suggests. the act
Is a novel one. The extra added feature
Of the bill will be given by the Wren
trio. who have "a novelty act The
feature OF their performance and the
one that never fails TO draw applause
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

close to being shattered In their en-
tirety last Tuesday. when Alexander
Levy, second violin or the organiza-
ton. was knocked down and severely
bruised. That Mr.. Levy did not suf-
fer serious injury Is matter OF con-
graduation.
Nine. Frnaces Aida, who sings for
the first time In Detroit, Sunday al
ternoon. In the Garrick theater, open
ed the Choral Union series OF con-
certs In Ann Arbor. Thursday eve-
ming. Her success was immediate
and the series was opened in the
most brilliant manner The course in
ciudes: Frances Mcmillan. violinist,
Nov. IA; Allessandro Bonci, tenor,
Dec. 8; the Flonzaley quartet, Jan.
IS; Olga Samaroff, pianist, Feb. "a
The May Festival will be held for
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

wlsh sTh. w,-. Guys. tn th. Avenue.
that playhouse with his ludicrous ad-
ventures In the circles OF the upper
ten. Spike In n George NJ Cohan char
scter. originated by Edmond Hayes.
who has lmperEonated- him in-bur-
Sesaue for years with splendid results
FOR his own pocketbook and for the
amusement Of the public. For this
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
COMMISSION M WINDSOR.

Tasees Evidence on Question a Gstab.
ilshsnu FeohsAeaI Sehoots.
The royui commission appointed by
the Dominion government for the pur-
pose OF investigating the advisabi,ity
of establishing tschnicsi training
schools In Canada for the teaching of
mechanical trades. came 70 windsor,
Friday morning. A number Of manu-
facturers In Windsor and wslksrville
appeared before the commission.
which held sittinss in the city hall,
and reported that they felt the pro
viding Of technical schools would be q
big help to che Industrial conditions Of
the dominion, inasmuch - the old ap-
prentice system had practically been
abolished. The commission left Sat
ur1ay for the Canadian southwest ana
win afterwards visit the United
States and European countries. The
members are James w. Robertson, OF
tawa: q. n. Murray, Toronto; Rev.
George Bryce, winnipeg; David For.
syth. Berlin, and Hon. J. N. Arm
strong, North Sydney.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
ReaenIng the Top

ReaenIng the Top
IN any calling of life. demands a Wig.
orous body and keen brain. Without
health there 10 no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. II compels
perfect action OF stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels, purifies and enriches
the blood. tones and invigorates the
whole system and enables you to
stand the wear and tear of your daily
work. After months of suffering
from Kidney Trouble" writes w. M.
Sherman, OF Cushing, Me-, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man" At X. G. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
Mrs. Mulligan: How do yez like
them model tinements with the white
bath tubs?
Mrs. O'Tooie! Not az all. like tn
old-fashioned way OF keepin' me coal
in the bin.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Monday goes into effect Chicago
critics pronounced Rivoli one OF the
greatest entertainers OF this type ever
eeen on the stage Among the other
ects on the bill will be: Nichols and
Croix, In a comedy sklt. Getting IN
Wrong" and Halligan and Ward. the
ssRah- Rah Boys"
LAFAYETTE.
"The Montana Limited" story of
the west. dealing with its people and
rerading on the stage the heteroeenu-
Ocs Inhabitants that went to make up
tie early population of that country
4extcans. half-Dreeds. Indians. cow
boys and ranchmcn--will be the Offer
hg In the Lafayette theater next
Eeek, beginning with matinee to-
Morrow. The story centers principal
~ Around the foreman OF a Montana
ranch. Cattle have been disappearing
from the ranch with alarming regular
tty and the foreman sings his blanket
and rifle over his shuolder. mounts his
horse and rides out to the range To
camp or the outskirts OF the herd
lpurinf his absence on one OF these
trtps, the Montana Limited is robbed.
Riding on the limited Is the foreman's
Sweetheart. the daughter of a local
1udge In the dim moonlight she
recoe nized a man she believed to be
her lover. AS matter of fact the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Mrs. Clara Koehler-Heberlein will
give q lecture ON Dance music and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

It's influence ON art music" in the
residence OF Miss Anna Louise Gil
lies. Flint, Mich. Tuesday evening.
Oct. 20. Mrs. Heberleh will have the
assistance OF Miss Gillies. soprano:
Miss Mabel Greene. accompanied, and
Jesse Crandall, violinist.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

recently created a sensation in the
american music hall. Chicago. with
Dis impersonations OF famous music
Gnasters and others. has been specially
Engaged by the management OF the
Niles theater for the week OF Oct. 81.
When the new policy or opening on
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Dcene from ~The Montana Limited
'N I'm the Lafayette next week.
auifty party Is the foreman's twin
Brother To protect his kin the fore
man assumes the guilt and Is placed on
9rfaI for life. At the critical moment
his eweetheart refuses TO give testi-
snont against him. and word also
'Feachep the court OF the death OF the
real rohber at the hands of a rascally
Mexican partner Messrs. Klimt and
Gazzolo have provided rich scenic
lnvsstiture.
"a AVENUE.
"A Spike Hennessy, the wise guy
u eiaflo mover. will return to the Avenue
Yhentsr, Sunday afternoon, to stay a
week and TO convulse the patrons or
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
DIABETES

From late figures the hope of recoy- cry under the new emollient treatment seems to be about as follows:
 In people of sixty and over results are quite uniform. probably nine-tenths recovering. While at fifty and other a large majority of all cases yield to the treatment, below fifty and approach ing forty the disease gets more stub- born. and between thirty and forty the percentage is not high-probably not much over half yielding.
 Under thirty the percentage is less and in children recoveries have been very few and most of those were ob tained with the aid of skilled physi- clans forcing nutrition, with alkaline treatment to prevent formation of ace tones.
 The new emollient treatment is known as sFulton's Diabetic Compound. It can be had at druggists.
 We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week Always state age. Literature mailed free. Jno. Fulton Co, 645 Battery St, San Fran cicsco, Cal. We invite correspondence with physicians who have obstinate cases.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
INTERESTING LECTURE
 ON TOMORROW NIGHT
Henry R. PattengilI At the Hiqh
 School.

lecturer of unusual ability and a well known reputation comes to Tempe this evening and will deliver a lecture at the Tempe Uniorf high school. His subject will be Nancy Hanks and the 18th Century" This gentleman is Henry R. Pattengill, editor of Mod erator- Topics" and for four years state superintendent of schools for the state of Michigan. Mir PattengilI is not stranger to Tempe. He was a visitor here about a year ago and was billed to deliver two lectures at that time. His date, however, was coin- cident with the board of trade banquet and MT. Pattengill gave up his lecture and attended the banquet where he spoke most entertainingly.
 The News Express of Cadillac. Michigan, speaks of MT. Pattengill as follows:
 It was a short two hours for the audience, for the interest in the ad- dress seemed to increase rather than decrease. and the patriotic fervor of Mir. Pattengill, as he recounted the triumphs of American artisans, Amer ican soldiers and sailors, American laborers and American statesmen and men of letters, must have been an inspiration to the normal class and to every man, woman and child in the church.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
PERFECT MORE DETAILS
 0f TRADE EXCURSION
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED IN
 SEVERAL TOWNS TO RECEIVE PHOENICIANS
Some Data on Benefits to be Derived / From Such a Trip

Preparations are going right along for the proposed "get-acquainted" ex- cursion of Phoenix business men out along the Parker line of the Arizona X California and interest is not being al- lowed to lag by the committee of the Board of Trade having the affair in charge. It is believed, from the inter est now being manifested by the local merchants, that it will be possible to send cut the special train from this city in the evening of November 24 and to spend the following day in the new towns of Parker and points interme- diate.
 Some idea of the interest being shown by the business men of Parker, Wenden, Vicksburg and Salome, can be gained from the announcement of the committees which have been ap- pointed in these towns to receive the Phoenix business men upon the occa- sion of their visit to these towns. These committees will leave no stone unturn- ed to make the brief stay of the vis- itors in their towns pleasant and in structive
 Following are lists of the committees already applonted:
 Parker: Parker Commercial Com pany, A. S. Prescott: Colorado River Supply Co, J. F. Raney; Desert Drug Co.,, C. H. Chestnut; Parker Post Pub. Co, J. B. Flanagan; Parker Livery, John Roberts; Parker Meat Co, P. lis dale; Parker Bank 6 Trust Co, G. c. Dunn.
 Wenden: Parker Commercial Com pany, E. L. Stewart; Postmaster Otis E. Young, Asst. Postmaster Mir Gillian. Saloon and Livery Barn, Graham Bros: and Messrs. M. M. Briggs, J. E.. Matteson, H. R. Mcdonald, B. J. Quinn, P. F. smith and c. c. Penning- ton.
 vicksburg: Mercantile Co.,, F. l.. Richmond, H. G. Fansler; Mining Business, E. B. Moore, l.. $. Judd, Fred Stafford and McEntee Bros.
 Salome: Brayton Com1 Co, F.. s. Jones. Gen. Mgr. Tank Pass Cons. Mining Co, D. W. Hall. Gen. Mgr; and Messrs. John B. Martin. director Bray ton ComI Co.,; Col Thos. H. Finnegan. Mining Business.
 In addition it is expected that the local committee will in a day or two receive lists of the committees known to have been appointed in Wicken- burg and Swansea. The papers of these towns have already published ex- tensive articles showing something of the interest being taken in these towns and giving something of an idea of the benefits to be derived from such a trip.
 
 Secretary Harry Welch of the Board of Trade has some interesting litera- ture from the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce. which for several years has been conducting Trade Excursions into the territory surrounding the Smoky City. In a pamphlet issued in ad- vance of the tenth and last excursion it is stated that ''the object is, not to solicit patronage, but to meet face to
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

face and shake by the hand old friends and make the acquaintance of new ones. This, briefly. is the aim of the excursionists. With very few excep- tions, every place on the itinerary this year was visited five years ago. The majority of merchants will no doubt well remember the occasion and know what another Visit means. The trade emissaries do not solicit favOrs in the way of entertainment, but much prefer to utilize every minute spent in any town or city they visit in social inter- course with friends"
 Under the caption. Everything comes to those who go after things the other fellow is waiting for!" an "af- terthought" circular was issued in which some of the advantages of the trade extension tour are pointed out Among other things this circular says, "Pittsburg's claims for mercantile re- cognition and industrial prowess were advanced by personal visits of business and professional men.
 Tn 35 newspapers published in the places visited, 27,709 lines were print ed. calling attention of the many thou
 
 Pittsburg business men were coming In addition 179 portraits were publish ed in connection with the favorable mo- ticeS.
 'The Pittsburg-newspap publish ed 9,S10 lines, each of the Sunday edi- tions giving the names of the partici- pants. In this connection 15 portraits and groups, showing the business seek CTS in action, were given splendid space and position.
 The benefits thus derived are no doubt apparent. Eliminating the commercial features, the Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburg, as great and active organization, and the Greater Pittsburg as an enterprising commun- ity of progress and power, have receiv- ed a great deal of favorable comment much to their advantage, success and ultimate profit"
 In a propOrtionate degree the same benefits will accure to Phoenix from such an excursion. The local news papers will not be sparing of space in furthering such an enterprise and the newspapers in the territory visited will devote columns to the incidents of the trip. And when it is all over there will have been cemented a bond of friendship and business felicity in no other manner obtainable.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE
 AT NORMAL SCHOOL
A Total Increase Over Last Year of
 Over Fifteen Per Cent.

Regarding the present attendance at the normal The Student" has the following to say:
 It is with joy that we note that the first months registration shows a larger number of students enrolled in the normal than ever before
 The attendance in the normal prop CT for the first month last year was POT and in the training school 132.
 For the first month this year the at tendance in the normal proper is 232; that of the training school 15S, making a total or 390 for the first month this year, against a total of 339 last year, or an increase of 15 per cent
 The fact itself does not bear such great significance until we consider that at least half of the normal pupils reside in the dOrmitories, indicating that this number, or the majority of them. at any rate, come from outside the Salt River Valley.
 The second significant condition is that nearly half of these normal stu dents are either seniors or juniors.
 l may venture to say that, notwith- standing the rapid spread of high schools throughout the territory, we will soon need another addition to the girls dormitory.
 It may be easily seen that in this aggregation of students we have one or more representatives from every section of the territory. hence it is not wrong to say that the Tempe Nor mal school, more than any other insti- tuition of learning in the territory, re- presents thesideas and ideals which have the confidence of the people.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
WEEKS VACATION
 FOR TEMPE STUDENTS
Owing to the Presence of Teachers At
 the County Institute.

This week will be one of vacation Tor most of the students of Tempe on account of the session of the coun- ty teachers institute in Phoenix the flrst four days of the week, there will be no school in Tempe all week at the nigh school, public. or training schools as the teachers, of those institutions VIII all attend the institute. The nor mai, however. will hold school as usual with the exception of Friday, which Will be holiday, thus giving the nor mai students two days of the week, Friday and Saturday, in which to at tend the fair.
 The institute will convene each morning at nine o'clock and most of the south side teachers will go to Phoenix each morning on the eight o'clock train. On account of the va cation this week, there will be but one week of vaaction at Christmas time instead of two.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Maricopa county must have credit able agricultural exhibit at the terri
 torial fair. Farmers should enter their
 products at once if possible. Elliot Evans, superintendent of the agricul- tural department, will be glad to care for exhibits, no matter when they arc turned over to him. Enter what you have. that Maricopa may make at least as good a showing as other counties whose agricultural resources are not so great. ll-n
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
Man Refuses to Die.

You can't blame a man for desiring to live and you can't blame man If he takes Sexine Pills. when he knows they will help him live longer. They are the greatest tonic in the world for both men and women. Price s1 box; six boxes s5, with money back guaran- tee. Address or call Elvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
TUESDAY IS FAIR DAY.

At meeting of the Merchants Pro- tective association held at the Arizo- ma Mercantile company's store Friday evening, a resolution was adopted recommending that Tuesday be ob- served here by all the merchants as a holiday on account of the fair. Con- sequently, the stores will all be closed that day and 1t is expected that Tempe will be pretty well depopulated.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07
CHURCH NOTICE.

St. James Episcopal Mission: Ev- ening prayer and sermon this after noon at 4:15 at the Congregational church; Rev Bertran R. Cocks. cur ate in charge It is expected that the Rt Rev. Julius W. Atwood, the new bishop of Arizona will be present at these services. The public is cordially invited to attend.