davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

Nsa6 den 81 q DE-. Dor elmer
Barrier Weintneipe lausrte Der Shuss
mann Qdncells oem gefdbrlihen Apus
den Ssnor, einsm 3pan3igjdhrigen
StuIisrer auf. Senor bate ein:m al
ten Wlanne Ihpere 8erIebunser suqe-
fiigt unb Iout, Oerbuftst tpsrben. IIs
Ssnor beim 8erluf1en Der 3nsipe ben
Shubmonn srblidte, fsuerts sr eineu
S6uB auf i'm ab, Der ben ge1mten
ouf Der stsus t0Otste. Der MDroer
fteute Iith bann Der YoIi3si.
WiIbelm Taabes aIte
Sperlingsgaffsi in Berlin (oie
teutise Spreeitrabe). in Der Der jsBt
perFortene 0itter Dor 55 sSSdbren oIs
Stubert osIsbt bate, Tam auf Elm Qls
ter non $50 Sabrsn SuriidIhausn. Die
Sprssitrabe, bic turss 8erbinoune
stpiiten ber 8riiberitrabe unb Trisbs
rifsqradt, mar ebebem peiter nihts
aIs ein enger Gona 81 bsm Spreelaus
fe, ben bic geoOlterung gum WoHer=
bplen, nnmsntlit bel SSeusrsbriinitsr.
benubte. 8iI1eIm 3sabe bat in bem
SauIs go. Il eins beIheioene 9afs
itube benobnt. Die SpreeItrabe bat
Iit, rpie tperig aubre 8srlinsr Stras
BEN, ibr friferes gusIeben setrsulit
benobrt. Wit Qlusndbns Der beioen
Gdbauten an Der griioeritraBe, bic elm
etrpas aroeres 8eprdge Ssiasn, iteht
bier nod alIes 10 ou, rpie es Der Dtf7
ter in ieinsr rgbrprtt Der Sperlinsss
oafIs" be'hrieben bot. @s iirb nod
inmer oieielbeu alten stpeiz urb brei.
ftDdigen 5dltier NIT elmer iau1alen
Frort, bic Iih in Der tursen StraBe
erheben. Simmer nod mub man bic
alien. ptrtIi9en Sreppen. fpobre Siiba
ner1tieoer, All ben pberen Stodrerten
emportlettern, ourf bic mod imner
tpis 3u Der 9sit, oIs Raabe bier pobas
te, Der Wiro iauIt. !0Dfe iinb in Der
| SpreeItrube fa't oar nift porhanoen
onsr auf BEN, mas man IN rsnrt, bot
| h0hFtens Der Mulltaiten 8Ias. Nn ter
| Gte Der sSrieoridls9raht itebt nod oos
alte gdterhous nit benz bolsernen
! WinoeaGusten ouf BEN Tute unn
barau ereH5t Der rJrausDIiid 9of-.
| rem bic fran5oTiihen Rsfuqiss in fei.
rer teutigsn @sitalt auseebaut hoben
uro Der aud einen Nussons nah Der
| SpreeftraBs bat. aonnte Der 9ihter
| beute burh bic Strabs gehen, 70 piiro.
.r foft ures 10 tpieberfinbeu, ME er es
! in ben fiinfsiper Suhrer perlaiIeu bat.
| Rur bas Bfla'ter 1T anbers seporosn,
benn su beibsn Ssiteu bes fhmalen
aspbultirten 5ubrbamms sishen iiH
rtrbsrre giirgeriteiee bin, auf benen
alIerbines nur Elm Wlsnfd ssben tonn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
Viebmdrtte.

Ginrtn nast. /. GeSember.
9mfuhr unb SerFaaot mdtreno ben pers
Hoi5enen "a StuuDen. pergliden nit ben
parbsrssbenoen 3 Lasen, sparea pie foigt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
Drud fehler.

limb nun itanb bic iunse Wittips
onsin in Der NkIt NIT ibren %
SObrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

6u u06r.-btets HsVa. Ha11stItt Sus
Goat 6.0ot. pouosrss $40. aussi s.i5s.
tranuls.sb 5.20t. Gsnfsetisnsrs ~" b.i0t,
Of ~" 4.s0--5.0ht. rssbs. sEtra ,,S"
4.sS-i.75t. ertra e" 4.55-a.1os. sretaa.
rsr asibsr 4. 4.5-i.40t.
Rola les In ts.is. Hsu Cr.saRi
CpsR Kettle 2S-3ss. Gsnfrifueal i5--28s
per 0aHsns. Soyabum s3--37e per Gjaacrs.
Re ts.-Mart gisnltA IsSsa't ans hs,ts
3sxtfiana, 8an:s ceao SIX. prini ~
--6Hs. oretnarss 3t1-aEs. 3asaa 5 -
At per Dtuno.
Eatrs. r.s.
Duiisr. ~ Rabfraae aut. greife itesta.
Ssnts creamery 32It. Grsa nsr, frRs 3le.
~. teeonos la, iaasp Iaiss 2ls. Re-. /
20e per $fxns.
adis. - Rarh a:H,. D,.s IA. lsHs,
xssereiiIiAer l7-i7Xe. asu gors Ir1.s,
eApeiisr ls[-20'st ximbxYssr 1875.
6si6 lse per Ssuns.
tnr. anaebot iehr mdsis. R.r't
iei'er. - Yrima ',tiAs osbnsreier 371,e.
Nrifs 36kt. ansere 2,tzs isesnss 2)s yss
Dts.. 10 na4 IwlIisd..
GsfIafs. 1tahfrase eut. gr.iic
Fetlc. - Sprina ehi6e-s liLe, Hlkn,y
i0-lic. 5ahne 81. Trnttabnss l,Lt. GuaS
Zoe. enten l!-los. SAME r--los per pis.
Cbf uao 0ent,.
Gspfsi.-San:y Rso gsrs 4t.5o-5. 90.
aewo3nliGe $4.25-3.Ol per 55f.
Giissasa. - Tar!t t..J. GGliisyaia
1l.55--,. U. Reiiina Si.5o-5.0O per Alks.
Cssnssn. - Jarst ra3t3 IN, itst.l. -
6sluorn.a 1923 -- $50. oi3rtea $l..5 -
a.75 per aifae.
Neintrauten.-gata atapba l5-loe per
gonp,&orb.
grsibeIbesrsn.-ss.5o-7.oo PEI
Dbl.
&artpffeln. - aouisptls sl.5>-l.7S.
Nihigan 81 .J0-i.75. Gafiern ebore 81 81
-l.7b. sinbeimiite $l.,O-a.iU per Ubl.
uno 43--50e per Su.
Sabfdrto ffefn. ~ 5ancp Serieu
SO. 7s--3.l0. 0aitsru Shore sl.l5 - l so
etnbeimsite 81 DBL .25 per Dbl.
Rxaut. -r2srsi ks.t3. etnbeimildes
40 - 60s per Ubl. uao 500 - 500 pc,
Ton auf benz Ge!eiie. Janep Caniib $50
1000 per Ton.
9wiebe In. - geIbe S2.2S-2.50 pc,
Dbl. uno TO-7s per Su.
RAJ sR.-$I.t0-l.25 per Dbf.
1anbs 7,re,a.:,.
Rshxea. - Rarst lstt,. Drtns Rss
ssuiatt $s.l5, ssitstts xaD tss ossS se
vha6ts Rass $40 pr Ux.
ecu. Asstt r91te. Ae. I IimDtll
SIe.bO - .76. Rs. : b. s TOO III.
-. 8-bs. $500 - l6.2A; 4lse. esmti1ts
-. ! ti6.25 - 1875. 30. -. eia.76 =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
RipJDey's Pure Cream 81
Tartar BakiH. Powder

3n tnbcn bet alien Gjroeers. 8rpbiren etc esns
ieC Siarns. Gas Heialtat nike Sse aberral6ess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
23on, 0elon,arfte.
OsunsrfaGl. /. Des. 1910.

OV"usspeV =. Nsh AUAUs
1ie Bdnien waren beute. am sriken 1aae
ees Dcnats. NIT Routinearbeitsn ftarf bes
iHdfiigf. bod mar bic Aotbfrase nae HDotle'
ben islne stobs. Geib III fsft. - Yon
ben 0ansen waroeu Darisbsn ION eau"
su 6-SI% ausseIieben unb 0si4dits'
papiere UnSoen ~ - otsionttrt. I'm ofs
isnen Marfte wurben Dar.ebsn ION eau"
" S-5h< uHS auf 3eit " SIS plaeirt.
o'sAta sss Ma Dsss
wartn ftett3 uno mnrben ~ 4ari
outi0sR danten perfduit. Die Nountsrs
rate sstsdat dOs prdmis per $1,000.
ksAsd aaf UassDe
Daren ftetis. - oeuls ilns bic teIssn,
ben lMottrunsen ~ beriHtsn:
xonbsn, d 1aae Sitt $4.86ik per
q, ~ faee eibt, ASK per u: Barts
1eas Si6t. 5l2L--5l5 5raneS per 500 I;
20 1aee SiHt. bl7T - 5lJ 5ranes per
el0O ilr Ceutidlanb. 4 Tass Si6t. I
Nort S5He. DO. 20 Taae St4t. S4He.
Documentary Dias auf 3onoon wurhen
~ e4.Sl. auf Glasaom ~ Si.SoN ane
aaf 1eIiaft ~ $A.80X strsaaft.
csssss-c talaansSss
.sbss sas &ssss. Die 1snsen aasitses pis
ein.aa'. Berfsa'.
- Henbs. 1875. GonD. ll5k --
- 0onbs. 1918. .... .10iI l0lk
- UonDs. 1880. .l00N l0l
~ yanomd .......... .lO0I loII
Gisssiss essis naiass.
Der u Mas tn pie t,., Glsartnabaus De-
lief flo tsute auf sI.655. 800.
ssssi.esturttases.
Der Narit mar aud beute mieoer iehr
rubta uno ois pretis eeorutt. Die ioleeu'
ben Neridufe iino su beridten:
% ~ 0srA. -
psssys Calf.
s. asftsa gfne oAe s gise gs.......... GS
70 Aifisn Gt:... oaS 4 uisessie. e.......... tsh
NO nftien tsr Qsinmsia Gas q Qiee..... Es<
rss Gait
y uifisn Am. Nouina w'iu n .......... 10
rfrtr velBmb,a Aae D oise.. ....... tsx
UifteH Ce:o Trac!icn Qo............ "
Between CAlI.
g Aiiisu bss gine. 0oS q eIsetxie. 5000. syh
20 ....................... NJ,
20 aliisn Nm- Molina min ~ ........... a.
- aiHsn v. .. Brtnitne Gc.............. Wy
fss,rf Cali.
3 aftis Zinc. 0sS Greffr!e. ............ sIS
~ 1iusn nsr Qoiumoi0 SeS 3 9ise...... tts
affsen Sin Street no. Gs..............i1s
2abRe5enSc Za,eI: pen in bieiieer
Narit be itoIi tea Bonos uno Mftisn eisbi
be ofTi,telen OaotirunIea an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
% B I 10.

Der WarH mar fetis H.-'rtn wur'
ben 1878 Bbls. Tifiuer's 9inifSse 0ooo:
aui Der Baiis ssn St.3I psr JIIsaL
0yoterfeG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17

WE see II stated in some OF the
metropolitan newspapers that every
preacher in Mexico was at the polls
working for the Tenth Amendment
on eiectnn day. and that Sheriff
woolery had TO appoint deputies TO
keep the elecuoneers 100 feet
from the polls" This statement Is
absolutely false. The preachers of
Mexico were not about the polls any
longer than necessary to vote.
They did not solicit votes. They
did not get in anybody's way, and
did not create any disturbance. In
the game article was the statement
that it was che hottest election ever
experienced in Mexico" As a mat
ter of fact, there was a quiet
er election. There was no parade. N
ladies were at the polls or on the
streets. There was one an day
prayer meeting at the Baptist church
in Mexico. We don't think 1t dis
turbed anybody's peace and we don't
know OF any objections that could be
made against 1t. Just what objeC
any Mexico citizen could have had
in sending out such reports is anoth
erone Of the things the Ledger ii
unable to comprehend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17
EPIDEMIC
IN MEXICO ALARMING
NEW CASES DEVELOPING

The typhoid epidemic in Mexico is
growing alarming, though, SO far,
taere have been very few deaths. AT
present there are over % cases in
the Gig and several physicians have
cases they think win develop into ty-
baCid.
Most Of the cases are in the vicin-
ity Of the branch which runs through
north Mexico from the south side.
This stream is given as the cause of
tie sickness by many physicians. All
wells whose bottoms are on a level
xiih The stream are a menac to
aealth they say.
The city water has been recon-
mended for drinking purposes by sew
eral dp.tcTs who say when in doubt
about your well drink Il. The city
water, while not very clear, is said
TO be almost perfectly pure and very
healthy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17
LITTLE BALD spoT.
Men Be Sensible, Don't Let
Grow More Conspicuous.

IL you are beginning to worry
about that spot right on the top of
your head. where the hair is thin
orhas disappeared entirely.
Don't worry any longer.
Go to Otis Purdy at once and get
| soc bottle Of Partisan Sage.
II that won't check the falling hair
and cause new hair to grow, moth.
ing on this earth will.
Dandruff causes hair to fall and
badness; dandruff germs cause dan
druff.
Paroisian Sage kills germs; eradi-
Gates dandruff; stops falling hair an
itching scalp, or money back at
Otis Purdy's.
It will cause the hair to grow, II
the hair root is not dead.
Il causes the halr to grow thick
err, more luxurlant, and puts 50
much new life into it that it grows
lustrous and beautiful.
The girl with the Auburn hair on
every package. soc at Otis Purdy's
and druggists everywhere. Mail or
ders filled by American makers. The
Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17


Audrain county citizens who con-
fined their knowledge Of the county
to Mexico and its environments miss
a great deal by knowing nothing Of
the little Village OF Rowena, its fine
surrounding country and ITS whole
souled hospitable residents.
Some Of the best land in the coun-
ty is in this male strip Monroe coun-
W once presented us with, and the
people, like the land, are hard 70
beat. c. Il. Keithly, formerly Of
Surgeon, runs a general STORE which
ls one of the most upto.date and
cleanest Of It's kind the writer ever
saw. Everything Is department.
lied and In place. MIR. Roberts, the
blacksmith, Is another busy man that
has a fine shop and a good business.
A. Yager has charge of the Telephone
Exchange as well as furnishes the
hungry traveller with a meal that II
would be worth a long ride on a cold
day to get.
The general air ahcut Rowena IS
prosperous and the men and women
that vis'. the village are AN smiling
and IN the best Of spirits. Even
Jas. Sargasse, who has been troubled
with a strained back. and as a result,
mas been suffering greatly. smiled all
the zine and had his joke on his
neighbrrs.
i. G. Peck, whose son, Keath Peck,
is Just recovering from typhoid fe-
yer, X about as whole-souled a
gocdfellow as a man could hope to
meet in a days ride. He is a pro-
gressive farmer and when the chol-
era began to carry off his porkers,
he sent to Columbia and had the
State Veterinary come and vaccinate
them; since they have stopped dying
and apparently are thriving. He had
60 acres Of corn this year that aver
aged As bu. The corn in this sec
tion ooks good even where dit was
pointed out at poor.
S. NJ. Yeager, the owner of the
fine horses i'm that section, is rest
ing after a summer Of hard work
raining some good ones. He has g
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17
ROWENA, ONE OF OUR
PROSPEROUS SECTIONS

fine stallion and Is known through.
cut the county as a horseman Of
ability.
L. S. Fuller. who with his son Is
farming, Just like he and his father
did II years ago when they moved
to Aadrain from Pennsylvania, Gays
his Is acres Of corn will average 6
barrels this year and that the same
ground last year made ~ barrels. MIR.
Fuller has studied the ground and
farms with the knowledge that famil-
sarty brings. He planted three times
before he could get a stand this
year. He always geta a crop II any
one does.
John Huffman is another success
ful farmer that has Owed In this sec.
tim a long time. lie Is feeding 80
head Of hogs that are already ayerag.
ms 200 BIS. That he Is also a stud,
emit Of conditions in his section Is
shown by the fact that his sS acres
Of oats yielded SO bu. and would have
averaged more had the water MOI
washed some away. This was prob
ably the best oats average in this
section.
G. W. Carson says his corn
was light this year but that his II
acres Of oats was good. He is feed
ing "a head OF hogs that promise
to make fine animals and top the
market.
0rvilk Pickett is one of the young
er farmers IN this section, that
is busy all the time with a fine
crop. His 40 acres of 0 averaged
6 barrels and his 20 acres of oats ag-
eraged Z bu. He has % head Of hogs
on feed.
Il. G. Rowe, a nephew of Thomas
Rowe, Of this city, and a member OF
the family for whom Rowena was
named, has a fine farm. He recent
ly sold Tom Hodge, IL head Of good
hogs for $3.50.
Ben CAN'T. one Of the best known
young farmers in this section, is
feeding 80 head OF fine hogs. He had
80 acres Of corn that averaged o
barrels. That Is a record hard TO
beat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17

The wedding Of Dan H. Cauthorn, a
prominent young real estate man OF
this city. to Mass Mabel Elliott. Of
Garnett, Kan. was solemnized at
the brides home Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Cauthorn win come to this
city to reside in woodlawn place
Within a few days.
Mrs. Cauthorn was graduated from
Hardin College in 1908 and has
many warm friends in this hty. She
IS a member OF one of the most prom
inent families in Garnett, and a most
accomplished young woman.
Mr.. Cauthorn has always been
most popular in this city where he
has a host Of warm friends. The Led
ger joins all in extending congrafula-
tions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17

Il have done wrong, but ! nm no
criminal, and / am sorry for what 1
have done"
With tears sreatming down his
cheeks, a prisoner in the caahccse
Wednesday morning told Of his life
and the cause of his predicament.
he gave his name as Eugene Les
Perance.
Les Perance was arrested late
Tuesday evening by Chief Of Police j.
A. Brown on the charge of petty lar
ceny. He took two pairs Of shoes
from Fredendau & Wilkins and two
from Grfffee & Martin.
Les Perance's method of stealing
Is one praticed many years ago, but
Is the first TO come to the notice of
the police in Mexico Of recent years.
Les Perance posed as a shoe drum
mer. He carried two grips. one con-
tanning samples, the other empty.
While showing his samples he would
slip a box or two off the shelves
and when opportunity afforded place
the stolen articles in the empty grip.
Les Peraece, it is said, faced a
similar charge in Glasgow q few
days ago.
Les Perance says he is Sc years
old. was born in Marseillss. France,
came to Brooklyn when two years old
and is now a resident Of M1skegon.
Mich. He claims to be a member Of
the ETks Lodge there, but a Telegram
from that place Wednesday morning
stamped him as no good, and request
ed the authorities to hold the Lodge
book, stating charges had been pre-
ferTed against htm there.
According 70 Les Perance. he has
been borrowing money from Lodges
over the country. and he presumed
the fact had been communicated TO
his Lodge. he having failed TO re-
pay any Lodge from which he had
borrowed.
Les PeraHce counts hts troubles
from 9TH Of last July. He claims 10
have been a salesman Of a shoe con-
Germ. the name OF which he refused
to give. On July 4th Les Perance
says he bet s11OO on the prize fight
at Reno, $3.50 Of his money and $3.50
Of his FIRMS money he had collected.
ThAs worried him SO, he claims, he
began drinking and got into more
trouble. When questioned In regard
20 his sample shoes, he said he pur'
chased So pairs in Colorado for SOC
on the hundred dollars and was sell
Ing them. He says his trunk had
been held for a boardbill. He had in
his possession a voucher for $500
from the Chicago & N. w. rail
road, paid to him ON a claim made
for delayed baggage.
Les Perarce has the appearance o
an educated man. He reo5ted an ae
count Of the Galveston disaster h'
said he wrote in an essay contes
and on which he was awarded a So
prize for the best. He wrote undeI
the name of E. 0. MitcheT. h
says.
He claims to have been an Elk TO
IL years and an Odd Fellow for 2
years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17

All stomach misery viii go in five
minutes If you will put your faith IN
MONA stomach tablets which Otis
Purdy thinks so well Of that he guar
antees them to cure any stomach all,
ment, or money back.
After using MONA for one short
day you will rejoice and be immense
ly glad for you will be sincerely
thankful that at last you have found
a prescription that acts quickly and
beneftcialy on The stomach.
Just rs soon as you start TO take
MONA stomach tablets fermenta.
ton OF food will be a thing Of the
past. waterbrash, pain In the stom-
ach, belchlng OF gas and heartburn
viii disappear. and In a few days
danger OF dizziness, blliousness, ner'
yousness and sick headache will van
ish.
For sea or car sickness, vomiting
during pregnancy, or after q night
OF s~ociability, MONA is better than
the best remedy you a find. Large
box fer 50 cents at Otis Purdy and
druggists everywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17
MRS. STUART AND DAUGHTER
lNJunED IN RUNAWAY.

Mrs. Henry Stuart and little daugh
ter. living about three miles west Of
this city, were thrown from a buggy
while crossing the railroad at the end
Of West Monroe street Monday even
ing about five O'Clock. Their horse
became frightened at a passing train
and became Interchangeable. Mrs. STU
art nor her daughter were seriously
injured but received several painful
bruises.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17
FRANCIS GRATEFUL TO
HIS SUPPORTERS.

HON. ID. r. FRANCIS makes no
comment on his defeat for the SEN
ate and says: Il accept the situa-
ton and am grateful TO the people
who supported me- Referring to
the result the st. Louis Republic
says: 'Tnus did former Governor Da-
vld R. Francis yesterday afternoon
dispose Of the news of his defeat by
James A. Reed Of Kansas City fer
tbe Democratic nomination for Untted
States Senator, He refused to make
further comment on the result.
Friends Of Mr.. Francis are chag.
rined. He, however, steadfastly de
clined TO enter into a discussion as
TO the causes Of his defeat.
THE loss Of the State outside Of St.
Louis by Mr.. Francis was not unex-
pected by his supporters who have
been active In his campaign. Reeds
majorhes in the country districts
ware not greater than had been fig
red on. The real surprise was oeca-
stoned by the result in Sc. Louis.
1T had been confidently expected
that Governor Francis would carry
his home town by a majority suffi.
cbent to overcome any lead Mr.. Reed
might have in the State. That he
did not do so is laid to the known
fact that hundreds Of his admirers
chssed as Independents. we're ignor-
ant OF how they might vote for him
and as well candidates on both the
Democratic and Republican tickets.
THE returns show that appzoxin
ately $4,000 st. Louisans who voted
on tie prohibition amendment die
not register a choice for Unitet
States Senator. either Democrat o
Republican. Whether this "a du'
to intentional disregard Of the sen
atoriaa PRIMARY or to ignorance 0
the methods q voting for party sen
atoriaI nominees may only be con
tcctured.
GuNefNof fIaaiCS Nas al ms ol
flee early yesterday, although IL wa
after z n m before be returned Z
bis home election night. Outward
BIO showed no effees OF the grueIin
campaign In whtch he participated.
romorF0w evening" Mr. frsn1l
viii BE- asmaster a. the banquet q
the Planters Iioel given by the q
restars q the Mckinley sySsem +.
ceaehrasion d fAe opening d the NJ
Kslaey bridge and The extension {
the IlanoiB Traction Company lane
into MISSOURI Ia competition wit
The ~so-called hriage arbitrary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17

DEMOCRACY swept the East, =
New York, New Jersey. Ohio and
-connecticutt all voting Democratic
ticket and electlns Democrats to Of
flee. What's the reason Missouri
did not have the same kind Of a
Democratic IandsIide7 This is sure
one thing Missouri Democrats must
find out between now and 1912.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17
NEW CAR
HAS PROVED GREAT
SUCCESSFULLY LIGHT
New York. Nov. 10.

New 1Ork, NOV. w.
rhe Central Park, North and East
River Railroad Company. the BELT
Line" as Il generally Is known, has
decided to replace the horse cars
on It's West Street line with Beach
battery cars, which are equipped with
the Edison storage electric batteries.
|. means that the self7prcpelling cleo
ulc car is no longer an experiment
tut a business snseess, now recog-
nized as the next step in the transit
development Of this city.
The Edison storage battery didn't
come all at once. but after five
years Of the hardest kind Of hard
wcrk BY Thomas A. BdscH. He
spent 2 1-2 million dollars, made hin
Thousand different things not to do,
he says. He knows also how TO
make out Of nickel and steel an elec.
tic battery that is much lighter than
the old lead storage battery insent-
ed by Plante. and infinitely more dur
able.
q knew that street cans could b
made lighter somehow" said Mr.. Ed
son. IT seemed queer that when |
t5e-pound buggy could be made t
cary a l5O-pound man it should TAXI
two thousand pounds OF street a t
carry a single passenger. Beach ha
g tie car down to two hundret
pounds a passenger"
No More Flat Wheels.
The feature Of which MI. Edison i
most proud IS d divided axle, whbl
allow the wheels separate action. IN
itiece axle which is used on all tn
New York street cars Is the chic
cause Of fiat wheels. Where tn
rack curves one wheel has a create
distance 10 travail than the other, bu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17
FORMER AUDRAIH MAN
LIKES THIS COUNTY
BEST OF THEM ALL

William Roberts, now OF Leslie, Ar.
kansas. sim thinks there Is no place
IKE Audrain county. ~
Leslie. Ark. Nov. ~, 1910.
MY dear old Friend Bob
ptrhaps YOU will be surprised 20
get a letter from me have often
thought Of writing TO you, but have
inst as often faslcd TO do 50, uniai
now.
/ am located about 70 males south
east Of Eureka springs on the Mis-
souri, and Northern Arkansas Rail
road I'M the great Cave Valley which
Is known for its fine farming ana
grass-growing country. with the
great ozark Mountains on either side
and fine fiowdng springs and W.
best people on earth, except back q
old Audrain county where ! was
horn and reared. Well, Bob, ! was
lust IS years old last Tuesday the
sth day Of November, which was
election day. Thirty-fow years ago
last Tuesday, 1876, | cast my first
vote for Samuel j. Tldon Of New
York on the Democratic ticket and
Il have been plumping from laugh
ever since.
Give my regards TO all my old
friends. Tell them ! ann weil with
the exception Of a very bad hurt l
received the goth of last January.
II any Of my Audrain people would
wish to come South to settle. where
they can have fine health and go in
to the fruit business, this is the
country for them and there Is con
siderable land here yet that can be
homesteaded. Hoping to hear from
you soon, l am
Your old friend,
Box AZ ,Leslie, Searcy Co., Ark,
VVf1Iian Rohnrts
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-17
NEW CONFECTIONERY OPENS

THE Palms" the new ice cream
and candy store owned by Fred Hen
derson, Of this city, and Frank Penn
berton in Columbia, was opened on
Monday afternoon. The store has TIKI
largest and finest soda fountain in
Columbia. Harrison Brown, Of this
city, is also connected with the es-
Establishment. With two such Mex.
leo hustlers In charge, the SUCCESS Of
The Palms" IS assured.