davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
BOOTLEGGERS CAUSE
OF MUCH TROUBLE TO
OFFICERS OF EATON
Many Of Them Fined in that City and
Warrants are out for Others
in the District Around st.
Petersburg

Eaton, Mar. S.-Police Judge Jas,
Sheppard had a busy day Monday as
the result of city marshal Reger's s
recent activities among the alleged
bootleggers and gamblers of st.
Petersburg.
Peter Rios. who was captured by a
clever ruse of the officers Sunday
night, was found guilty of the Illicit
sale Of liquor and was fined $50 and
costs He is still in Jail but his
friends are making an effort to raise
the money for his release this morn
ing.
Henry Kahler was found guilty on
a charge of gambling and was fined
$40 and costs.
John Lewis was found guilty OF
gambling and was fined $40 and
costs Both paid ther fines.
warrants are out for others; but
there has been quite an exodus from
St petersburk in the last twenty
four hours and 1t is doubtful II some
of the wanted" can be found.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
II PER FOOT IS BONUS
R WORKING ON Big TUNNEL

working in three shifts. For every
foot over 16 feet day thas the
crews 20, every man thereon is SVEN
a dollar for every foot
"The work is going ahead IN i'ne
shane. The air in the tunnel is gooa
and fresh and expelled from anu
brought into the place by suction.
Mr.. Tew made the trip in ie"
hours in his automobile ana re-
turned to Greeley last night. He says
that the farmers are planting their
crops throughout the western part
of the country and that everything
looks we'll in that district,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

to grow their crops upon. says that
he has enough land so that at least
a score OF boys and girls may take up
little sections of his property and
go ahead with their crops.
That intense interest is being
manifested in the proposition is evil
denced by the number of inquiries
which the Tribune has had from.
every part of the county relative to
the contest which has been an
nounced in last Saturdays paper.
In a very short time now there
will be other announcements of i'm
portance, regarding the district con-
tests in crop raising which will be
of interest.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
ALTER
PLANS FOR
Il NEW SCHOOL
PRI apENT II. X. SNYDER is OFF
pR DENVER TO MAKE
E114ANS FOR BUILDINGS
On NORMAL CAMPUS
GOe4 70 Make Plans for Two Build
t-1iVe Interesting Facts on
Neetine OF the School
eupcrinteendents Held
E in Indianapolis.

!. TO consult with Architect :.
+ Thomas p Barber who has :.
+ doaege of the erection of the :.
+ t1aiAing school of Colorado :.
= Seate Normal school and with Ar-.:.
+ chitect Murdock regarding the !.
+ erection OF the Guggenheim !.
!. hCilding President 2 X. Sny- !.
{. der OF the Normal went to Dem !.
+ ver this morning. While there i
+ President Snyder will assist i
+ = the laying of the corner +
+ 9lone OF the new chamber of i
+ commerce building. i
= . r \ !. + l: + 1. !! :. I. i. + /. I
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

a hundred Of Gree
business men who sat
Commercial club ban
Camfield hotel last
uestions which were
consideration were of
portance.
will be appointed to
,le the railroad ques-
and will try to bring
Cn of the differences,
pot and keep four
zenith avenue.
y " the coI.lmittee
nth interest by the
esss 4nklnask - 0ree-
n in the settlement al
nestion there can be
|the people Will watch
settlement Is effected
be resolutions adopted
Ftes Park reserve idea
fded to the Colorado
+ Washington.
, of the erection OF a
in Greeley was taken
|ayton. MIR. Clayton
be factory should be
he first few years by
hiding their culls free
and that they should
pr in stock in the COM
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

f w Atherton who lately resigned
from the Greeley Auto company has
leased a building on Sventh street
and will install an up to date vul-
canning and tire repair plant. Mr..
Atherton went to Denver today on
business trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPING
COUNTRY NORTH OF AULT
ENDANGERING PROPERTY
Raging For Sixteen Hours and Has Spread For
Miles, County Lit Up at Night by Fire but
Thus Far No Word Has Been Obtain
ed Of Loss-.No Communication

hours prairie fire has lighted the
Ault; the blazing district at least
the telephone, from the
The district
thicy settled the three There is home
section and is certain that
in danger. The dryand farmers have
plowing trenches around
often hauled long
distances from wells other ranches
has received Auh the Of the hre
will be small in
of the shanties though to
of the only roof they call their
many, claims
Weld county seemed good thing to do and who
making living To this class the loss OF
he made will be small matter.
owing to the heat OF the
though they had
Fortunately there wind to fan the flames
: + + - + + + + + + + + + + + + +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

After a tallyno ride Monday even
ing to the country home of MIR. and
Mrs Lee Crozier, the forcee of clerks
at the Shaw Dry company, number
ing about thirty. were served with a
fine chicken dinner. The evening fol-
lowing the dinner was spent with
cards and various games and was
heartily enjoyed by all: Mr.. anh
Mrs. Crizier we're presented with q
beautiful clock by the guests.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

made yesterday in his
:, 'he laramie-Poudre
"es twelve miles from
Ies Charles Few re-
lay enthusiastic regard
,n'ch WI is being don, on
|, mr. Tew said:
Is In 700 fee. on one
'eet on the other. 1t
peak l3,o)h feet high
Oe' tr m the summit,
=. "orking with steam,
Eh 70 be replaced with
~ tunnel Is ~ fee,
nigh. The men are
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Pawnee Butte school district. orig
inally the largest district in the
county, was granted new school
district Monday by Superintendent
L. II. Harrison The district was l .
by 80 miles and the new district will
be 10 by Is.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

The woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
at $50 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John Steck,
l215 Eleventh street This will be
a social meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
TO INVESTIGATE INCREASE
IN TELEPHONE TOLL RATES.

For the purpose of investigating
the increase which is said to have
been made in toll rates, w. l.. Clay
ton. C. F.. Bell and Joe Woolf were
appointed a committee at the Com
mercial club banquet last night.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Ault, Mar. 8.-The fire was first
observed by those living on ranches
northeast of Ault Monday afternoon
Win the darkness settled the blaze
lighted up the whole sky in that
quarter. AS nearly as those who can
be reached by telephone could tell,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
STRAW STACKS BURN IN
COUNTRY AROUND G'Ll

Gill. Mar S.-Burning straw
stacks and ditchbanks in the vicinity
of Gill lighted up the countryside last
night. but the fire did not get oe-
yond control at any time. The bia1e
was visible for a radius of ten miles
AS there was no wind. the fire went
out as soon as the straw ana the
grasses were consumed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

OWNED TOWN
LAST NIGHT
NORMAL STUDENTS CELEBRATE
WITH TORCH LIGHT PA
RADE THROUGH CITY
STREETS
Seniors don Caps and Gowns for
First Time This Year and Dny
is Set Aside for Festivities
Fitting the Occasion
Go to the Theatre.

= College spirit and college men :;
= and women owned Greeley last :.
:. night. The seniors of the Nor :;
= nal, after n day of festivities, ::
= came down town about s O'Clock ::
= led by the most vigorous drum ::
:. mer, in great torch light pa I
X rade. They went over the prin- i
= ciple streets of the city and
< then to one of the theatres. 1t :;
+ was gala day and the seniors !
x did full justice to 1t but not 1
+ without vigorous opposition =.
+ from the juniors. !
+ !. + 1. /. !. !. 1. + + I. I. /. I. 1. +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

the fire was burning a swath two
miles wide.
The blaze continued all night ana
heavy cloud Of smoke hangs over
the horizon today. The coming OF
night will show whether the flames
could be seen by those twelve miles
away.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Charles Wallace has purchased the
so acres belonging to Meade San
ford in Pleasant Valley. The con-
sideration was $4,000. This ranch
is known as the Pier ranch as 1t
was the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
S. Pier for wears
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
WINDSOR LOSES.

Windsor, March Sort Collins
high school basket ball team de-
feated the Windsor high school boys
by a score of IA to II in swift game
played here Saturday night. At the
end of the second half the score
stood even and 1t was decided to
continue the game till one side
gained.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

John Healey. rancher living a
thrown from horse early Sunday
morning and deep cash was cut
in his head The wound was five
inches in length and several stitches
had to be taken.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

The day was opened with pa
rade of the seniors decked out in
their caps and gowns TO the chapel.
Here fitting program was given
In the evening they quietly assem-
bled and marched down TO the city
with their torches throwing Eeht
about the st, eets and their cheers
penetrating those portions of the city
which the light did not each.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
H. r. Withey went to Pierce and
Eaton today on business trip.

Prudence Landers, who teaches at
the Happy Hollow school. has been
Obliged to take two weeks rest.
Her place will be supplied by Miss
l.. Maude Jones of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

The young ladies of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this
evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. o. W. Gustafson, to make final
arrangements for their bazaar to be
given Friday evening of this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Fred Voris is one of the first to
build on Houston Heights He has
erected nice seven-room house on
Eighth street, near 22nd avenue
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

A marriage license was granted to-
day to Roma Mayfeld and Miss Amy
Day, both of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

II. S. Daven is expected back this
week from Wisconsin, where he has
been paying visit to his old home
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Among those from Longmont who
were in Greeley on business Mon
day we're clifford Davis. Charles
Kistler and Il. l.. Montgomery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Mexico Household viii Find
Them SO.

To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed; to be entirely fire.
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
viii prove comforting words to hun
dreds Of Mexico readers.
Mrs. ]. II. Kemp, ABBOT St, Mexico,
Mo-, says; q had a pain and lame
ness in my back for some time and
my kidneys badly d~isordered. The
remedies | tried did not help me and
was at a loss to know how to get re-
lief. When Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me, ! procured a
box at Buckneris Drug Co. and found
them to be just the remedy | need.
ed. In a short time ! was entirely
free from kidney complaint"
On Nov. II, 1908, Mrs. Kemp con
firmed the above statement which wa
given in May, 1906, and added: q
have had no return Of kidney trouble
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn Co.. buffalo, New
Fork, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's =
and take no other
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03
CHURCH WOMEN
TO HATS
IN THE FUTURE
THE REV. ". A. sHuLLENBERo-
Err, NEW PASTOR. HAD THE
LADY MEMBERS or coNcRE-
CATION REMOVE FALL MILLIh-
cry ron BENEFIT or OTHERS.

Sunday evening, at the Christian
Church. the Rev. w. A. Shullen-
berger, the new pastor, requested all
Of ahe women in the congregation 70
remove their mats. He stated he did
not obiec. to hats at rhe morning So
vices, but hi the evening he prefeired
that they be removed.
He said that he dad this because
he not only wanted TO 10 the mem
bers Of the congregation and others
present, but 1t also made il possible
for those in the auditorium 10 see
him as we'll as hear the sermon bet
ter.
AT his suggestion all Of the hats
we're removed. This Is the first
time that such a practice has been
adopted in Mexico. though in some
metropolitan churches It has been
tried and proved a great success. One
of the lady members Of his church
said she believed the re-
moval Of hats viii bring more men
out to the evening services.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03

Of The order; to give moral and ma
terial aid to It's members and those
eeyenent udpon them when IN need
or distress: to educate Its members
socially, morally aud intellectually
thus ~cultavating the highest standard
Of motives upon which to build and
ercw: to provide death benefits for
these physically oualified between The
ages OF 16 aud So years.
The order has dispersed, since It's
,leau'zation, to the homes OF de-
eeared members s7,425. S74.7S.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. HOLSTER Is the Ma
tiopaI President Of the order and
Miss VIVA NJ. West. the National
Secretary Both women of execu-
tive ability and splendid business tai
ent. The order Of the Ladies' Of Mac
cahte Is Of the world stand as a great
to woman's ~achiesemefn
and woinanis ability.
Washington Hive, OF this cry,
has the following officers: Command
er. Mrs. Alice Campbell; Past Com
mander, Mrs. Rosa Powell; who has
the distinction Of having been Com
mander two years; Record Keeper.
Mrs. Flora Squires; Lieut.. Command
err, Mrs. Birdie Harris; Chaplain.
Mrs Ida Adams; Finance Auditor,
Mrs. Mary Berry; Lady~at-Arms.
Mrs. Nina Campbell; Sergeant, Mrs.
Sarah Murphy; Sentinel, Mrs. Carrie
Kemp; Pickett, Mrs. Christina Long
snbach; Color Bearers, Mrs. Eta
Hughes and Mrs. Theresa Marshall;
Captain Of Guard Mrs. Ida Wales;
Pianist, Mrs. Carrie D. Creasey.
HOLSTER Hive, of this city, has
-hy following officers; Commander,
Miss Elizabeth Sanford; Lieut.. Com
nander, Mrs. Daisy Adams; Past
Commander, Mrs. BERTHE Garrett; FL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03
Reuben Diliites By One Dill.

Col. r. e. Race, the promoter,
was a guest al the wayerly Sunday.
Col. Race IS always there with the
goods.
Mrs. Annie Wisdom, west Of Mex
leo, recently sold four hogs for $l04-
Arlie Hunt Is in New York City
with a car load OF poultry.
shanks Mckinney, Jack Rutter,
Walter Hubbard, the Owl and five
dogs went rabbit hunting the other
day and bagged about as many rab-
bits as they could carry home. Rab-
bits are plentiful and the boys had
lots of fun.
Does Prohibition prohibit? Are we
to take seats on the big water wag-
ON along about Nov. 8? Come out
and vote and let's have a fair deal
and all will be well.
just at present the Ledger Owl
is 'out in he sticks" doing a little
missionary work. for the next Unit
ed States Senator and booking after
q few fences that are badly out OF
repair. May the best man win. AZ
ter the Statewide Prohibition 'strug-
gle" IS over, the Owl wal again take
up his trenchant pen and once again
hand out to the Ledger's many thous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03

"A COUNTRY paper that comes 10
this office every week" says the En-
porla Gazette, invariably contains a
page advertisements OF the big store
The advertisement always is well
written and interesting and the g x
change editor reads i, because 1t Is
good hot stuff. 1t is a pretty safe be
that the people Of that town and sur
rounding country read it regularly
and practice in their lives. There IS
a big store in almost every western
town, however small that town may
be. and It is invariably the heaviest
advertiser. The same rule holds good
in the largest cities. il You pick up
a Chicago paper yon always see the
announcement OF the big stores. Tine
lesson Of this fact should appeal 70
every business man, without explain
alton. The big stores Of this cOun-
try are run by the most ~enterpris-
ing and successful business men. En-
~terprising and suceeRsful business
me are opposed to the waste Of
money and they wouldn't advertise
an the year round If advertising did
not bring results worth while. The
small stores are the ones that don't
advertise. That Is why they are
small. 1t makes no difference whetl
er a merchant Is located in a country
village CT a big metropolis, Il h'
wants to do the business he has Il
go after 1t, and The modern way ant
the only satisfactory way OF goint
after business is by advertising"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03
MACCABEES
CAPTURE CITY
BY HUNDREDS
TWO DAYS CONVENTION OPENS
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE OF
MEMBERS AND NoTAeLEs =
CLOSED SESSIONS ALL DAY
MONDAY.

The Lady Maccabees of
Northeast Missouri have
captured Mexico.
Monday morning the first
of a two-days' session began
in the EIks' Club rooms with
fully $50 members from st.
Louis, Kansas City and other
cities in this section in at
tendance.
Washington and Hollister
Hives of this city are cover
ing themselves with glory
as hostesses and the visitors
are beng shown every cour-
tesy and hospitality possible.
Representatives from all sections
OF the State within a radius of 100
miles OF Mexico arrived IN the city
Sunday evening. the largest delega-
ton coming from st. Louis in a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03

HON. D. r. FRANCIS, dn his tour
Of Galloway county, made seven
strong appeals to the Democrats Of
the Kingdom to come out and vote
so as to give Hon. Champ Clark an
increased majority. Mr.. Francis said
very little about his own candidacy,
but talked for the party. A Steph-
ems Store Mr.. Francis spoke from
the pulpit Of the Christian Church.
and said: 1.-THE election of Mr..
Clark is the greatest national need of
the Democratic party. He typifies
modern Thought on equal rights TO
all and the position of the Democrats
party Is political progress. An in
creased majority for him from his
constituents in Galloway County ds
needed to show that You share the
confidence dhe country has in him"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03

HON. w. s. CowHERD, Of Kansas
City, addressed a large gathering Of
people at the Court House at 1880
Saturday afternoon. Republicans as
we'll as Democrats were present TO
hear this distinguished speaker, who
Is one Of the best takers IN the
State OF Missouri. Mr.. Cow
herd WIS appropriately introduced by
Col. Clay, Chairman OF the County
Democratic Committee, and held the
attention a his audience closely from
stast TO finish. Mr.. Cowherd discuss
ed questions Of Importance to the PEG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03
MASON TO WE'D
FORMER COLUMBIA GIRL

ment to Porto Rico to install eApor
ment stations in the island. he
also dean of the agricultural depAF
ment Of the University of Porto NV
The wedding will take place Nv
vember 10, at the Church Of ~
Holy Cross in Porto Rico.
His many friends i'm Mexico JON w
Ledger in extending congratalaluue'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03

special car with State Commander
Mrs. May A. g. sommers. Supreme
Representative Mrs. Esther Tracy
Risdon and Deputies Mrs. Caroline
Alstatt, of St. Louis, Miss Rebecca
Pierce, of Sikeston, Mo. twenty
members of the May A. c. Sommers
Rose Team and other prominent
workers of St. Louis.
The Rally opened at Elks Han
Monday morning at 10 a. m, Mrs.
Sommers presiding
The morning session was devoted
70 special drills by the May A. C.
Sommers Rose Team. Il
The afternoon session was devoted
to a grand class initiation Of al
most 100 new members.
The first degree was conferred by
the officers and guards Of Washing
ton Hive No. 3.
Mrs. Caroline Alstatt, District Dep
uty. is in attendance, and is known
to everyone as Mother" She Is the
Oldest living member Of the order in
the State and a most active workers.
Mrs. Esther T. Rlsden, Supreme
Representative in Missouri, is pres
ent. She has been in the work since
1898, and is a most able speaker.
Continued to Page A.. Col. p
Miss Rebeoea Pierce, District Depu-
ty, from Sikeston, Mo, is among the
weliknown Maccabees present, who
has the reputation OF being a most
successful worker in her section of
the State.
Reception COMMITTEES, Washington
Hive No. 8.
Mrs. Alice Campbell, L. c.
Mrs. Rosa Powell.
Mrs. Margaret Roden.
Mrs. Alice Ruly.
Mrs. Sarah Murphy.
Mrs. Jennie Botkin.
Mrs. Maude Roland.
Mrs. Carrie Kemp.
Mrs. Flora squires.
Hollistsr Hive No. GO Reception Com
mittee.
Miss Elizabeth Sanford, l.. G.
Mrs. yirgie sallee.
Mrs. Viola Rose.
Mrs. Mary Dermody
Mrs. Mary MeDonough.
Mrs. Minnie Sweeney.
Mrss. Annie e. Morris.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall.
The Ladies' Of Maccabees Of tho
World ie the pioneer society giving
life protection to women only. The
growth Of the society has been phe
nomenal, beginning Oct. /, 1892; IN
eighteen years 1t has increased Il
me hundred and ~fifty-three thous
a9d eight hundred and seventy-eigh'
members.
The Worlds headquarters OF the o.
~ganization are situated In Port hu
on, Mich, In a beautiful building call
cd the Maccabees Temple. The busl
ness Of the order is conducted by lc
cal orders called Hives and by th
Supreme Hive, which is the law,mah
ing body Of the order.
The order has AN emergency fun
of s4,OSS, 105. SO, which Is invested !
tayafully selected bonds az security
IL IS the largest fraternal benefic
airy society Tor women In the worl
and eighth Ia point Of membershi
among the great fraternal benefic
AIRY societies including both men an
women Of North America.
The objects Of the order are:
promote generally the welfare {
the society by uniting fraternall
ali wb.e women Of good moral cha
acter who are socially acceptable an
who arc not prescribed by The law
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03

The engagement OF Miss Olga Ma.
deshda Shaw, daughter Of Prof. and
Mrs. ]. Emory Shaw, Of Columbia
to Ralph Hedges Mason, Of Rio PIE.
dFcs, Porto Rico, and Mexico, Mo-,
has been announced.
MIR. Mason Is a graduate Of the Uni
yersby Of Missouri. He is a dairy
socialist, and was sent by the govern
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03
10 YEARS AGO.

" @EHO R0Os
Burglars entered the residences OF
Mr.. Ray, and James Weaver, north
east of Mexico.
w. G. Canterbury and Miss Addie
Moore. Of near Rush Hin, were mar
ried by Father ]. J. Dillon.
Mrs. Amanda Neal, of Youngs
Creek, was severely injured by fall.
ing through a window.
Henry Pledge, aged SIS years, died
at his home near Benton City. He
was a justice of the peace Of Loutre
township.
Walker Matthew'S, aged 16 can
son of II. w. Matthews, living Just
southeast of Mexico, fell from a
loaded wagon on a knife. The
blade entered the young mans lung
and resulted In a severe injury.
DIR. james ID. Smith, of Hoyeton,
Ill, and Miss Harriet Miller, Of this
city, were married in st. Louis on
October "a.
An infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w
jackson, of Benton City. died Oh
pneumanfa and whoopdng cough.
Q. w. Johnson conducted a depart
ment store at Benton City.
W. 0. Powell resigned az a
member of The Board Of Trustees Of
Benton City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03
APPOINTS DELEGATES
TO CON

President Robertson, Of the Mexico
Business Mems Association, has an
pointed the following delegates to
the Lahes-tothe- Gulf Deep Water.
way Convention in ST. Louis. Nov.
20 and rs: J. T. Johnson, e. ID,
Graham, R. M. White. W. S. Hatha
way, J. w. M6llion, ]. o. Tinsley
Louis Barth and Fritz Kemper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03
IN. IN ann III nrara
-.Apu Tbis 3llrrk...
80 YEARS G

The horses in Mexico had the cpl
zootic..
Hunter & Evans, arhitects and con
tractors, of Mexico. were building sew
eral structures in Kansas City.
f. NJ. Shell was superintendent Cd
the Centralia Schools.
G. o. Morris & Co. was a grocer
firm in Mexico.
Capt. Currie sold his farm south
east OF Mexico, to James Hamilton,
OF Kentucky.
Al Bryarly, Of this city, a brake
man on the c. & A. R. R., was in
jured by failing from the cars.
B, F. James was making improve
ments on hisre sidence southeast Of
Mexico.
Bishop d. S. Doggett, of the M
e. Church. South. died at Richmond.
Va.
Cash Blackburn was a druggist al
Vandalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-03

IF we want improvements, we mus
not be afraid of a small tax. Vote
fer a new jail and county i~nfirmary.
The grand juries 10 Audrain county
composed Of leading taxpayers from
oil parts Of The county have for years
regularly condemned our old jail and
county poor farm buildings. Our cir
cuit judge has repeatedly expressed
himself in regard to this matter. Re
gardless Of any other proposition sub
mitted 10 the people ahe vote for
these two improvements in Audrain
county should be uaanimous.