davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-20
THE FARMERS CHANCE.
Robt. Painter Rents-John Brew.
er's Purchase Some Seven
Months Old Hogs.


the farm is the place for the young
man these days. More good money
in farming, when the farming is
rightly done, than in any other
vocation. Mr.. Rosser will have
care Of his fathers farm near
Rush Hill next summer.
w. II. Logan sold to Z. NJ.
Sayre and w. F. Shields 1853 acres
of land in the vicinity of Laddonia
for $12,27O.
& r. L. Mcdonald, north of Cen
tralia, sold 80 acres to T. S. Long
for $1,000.
Mrs. R. Lee Afford, of Wanda
liza, wife of DR.. Afford Of that city,
exhibited five Single Comb Buff
Orpington chickens at the Kansas
City Poultry Show last week and
won the following prizes: First
on color, second on hen, third on
pullet and fifth on cockerel.
T. j. Williams and w. A. Sharp
sold to A. S. Brown lot seven in
Lal1enan & Barnes Addition to
Mexico for $1,250.
Charles Householder had ia
western yearling sneep on the
market last week. They averaged
901 pounds and sold at $765.
j. NJ Barnes sold to R. r.
Barnes 104 acres in Sailing town
ship for $6,24O.
A. E. Bourke, of Wellington,
ILL.,, is, owner of a fine 240 acre
farm northwest of Mexico. 1t is
a fine property indeed and we
hope Mr.. Bourke may decide to
move to it soon and become one Of
our citizens.
s. L, Moody, southeast of Mex
leo, is feeding 16 had of cattle
for the market and 20 hogs.
Col. J. B. Castleman Of Louis
vile, KY, president of the
American Saddle Forse Breeders
Association, will make an address
in Mexico, Feb. l6, at the meeting
,y of the Missouri Saddle Horse
Breeders Association meet here.
Robert Painter of Mexico has
,ontonhis fse1l1 near Rush Hill to
Arthur SaHgsbrd. Mr.. Sanford is
hustler.
j. F. Hall, southeast of Farber,
sold to Gibson 40 acres of ground
for $1,000.
r. ~ Reed sold residence
pronlJN in Vandalia to w. H. Nc
Pike Ebr $4,000,
The Live Stock Reporter says
w. T. Hodge, a regular patron of
this market was here yesterday
with "a load of hogs that averaged
211 lbs. and brought 1882 IL or
but Z 1-2c less than the top Of the
market. These hogs were fed by
j. H. Starr, prominent stockman
of Audrain county, Mo, and were
but seven months old. They were
fed on Armour tankage. This is
pretty good weights for seven
months old hogs and Mr.. Starr is
to be congratulated on his sue
cess as a feeder.
The Appeal says that Mrs. S. w
Duncan, southwest of Paris, be,
gan 1909 with 125 Barred Ply
mout Rock pullets. From these
she sold $145.50 worth of chickens
and eggs and increased her aocf
to 900 hens. She also sold $l0o,7C
worth Of turkeys Total sales
s24a.20.
A. Il, Wheeler, Of Prairie Lea
peighborhood, bought span Of
mules last week Of Ed. Stuart fol
$500, lie sold a span of fine yearl
Ing mules for $a2a.
M. D. Mason, north Of Mexico
has about 20a head Of cattle Of
hand, He intended to ship thre'
cars Of big fat fellows to tn
market Monday, but the muddy
slippery roads prevented. III
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-20

Miss Jennie Clemens, of Mont
gomery City, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G, o, MeGee Of
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-20

Fred Douglass of Columbia aud
Miss Iva Barnett Of Mexico We're
married last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
GOVERNMENTS WORK IN
EDUCATIONAL LINES
United States Commissioner OF Educa-
ton Talks of the Relation Of
Child Labor TO Education.

Boston. Mass July Ga brief out
line of the course that will be pursued
by the United States bureau of edU-
cation in it's efforts to promote educa-
ton during the coming year, and
tribute to the achievements of the late
DR. William Terrey Harris, formerly in
charge of that work. were the princi
pal features of an address by Dr. e.
mer z. Brown, the present commissioner
of education. before the National Fdu
cation association in this city yester-
day.
In Alaska the school physician and
the school nurse are now going up and
down. helping the people in their sick
ness and teaching them how to live
clean and wholesome lives. he said.
1.-The girls are learning to cook and to
sew and to make good homes. The
boys are learning to earn an honest
livelihood under their new conditions
by new industrial pursuits, by the rails
ing of reindeer. by improved fishing.
gardening and the use Of common tools.
They are learning something of the
white mans wisdom and the white mans
better aims in life. which shall help
them I'm their new relations with the
white man as their ncighbOr and fellow
laborer.''
Child Labor and Schools.
Speaking of the functions of his bu-
reau. DR.. Brown continued:
The Improvement of school attend
ance must go hand in hand with the
abatement Of child labor and numer-
Gus other undertakings for the general
welfare of childhood Tt is the bust
ness of a central office to call repeat
ed attention to three relationships. and
20 help those who are at work in neigh
boring fields to work together for their
common ends
I'VE need to press home such infOr-
nation as will lead to the Improvement
of school buildings. In a country which
Is spending $73.OOO.OOO a year for the
construction. equipment and repair of
its buildings for school purposes, such
information as would lead to the saw
ING of only one percent on this expen-
diture- would cause an aggregate an
nual saving Of $73O,OO0 and the saving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
Ell PASO MAY GET
IRRIGATION MEN
President NJ. l.. Swinehart,
Of Texas. Wants National
Convention Here

Ell Paso again may entertain the Ma
tional Irrigation congress. The cham
Der of commerce has received a letter
from NJ. l. Swinehart, of PecOS, Tex,
who is president of the Texas Irrigation
congress asking if Ell Paso would con-
slider entertaining the 1911 National r.
rigation congress
The president of the state irrigation
congress stated in his letter that the
delegates to the national congress at
Pueblo from Texas would make a strong
effort to have the 1911 congress come
to this state and that FL PasO was be-
ing considered as one of the cities where
the congress would be held, chOuld
Texas succeed in securing the 1911 seS-
sion. The letter was read before the
board of directors Tuesday afternoon
and secretary Kline was instructed
to answer the letter by stating that Ell
Paso would consider favorably such
proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06

o. the health Of pupils which can be
accomplished through more hygienic
construction is an incOmparably greater
concern.
Improving Health.
In a thousand ways the Improvement
of health through education is now I'M
der way An agency which, through the
gentle force Of clear information can
bring these Ways into unison and pre-
vent the waste of miSdirected efforts
will prove itself a national benefit.
Industrial education, in its shree
main forms of trade schools, schools of
housekeeping and schools for rural life,
Is every day raising more questions than
any one Yet can answer. Tt is the bust
ness Of such an office as the bureau of
education to overlook this whole field
and keep inceSsant inquiries under way,
with d view to finding the best an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
4 HTfIIionaire,s Baby

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured of stomach
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than your baby if you give it McGee's
Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysen-
tary ard all arrangements of the stom-
ach or bowels.
Price p cents and so cents. Sold by
a II druggists. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
DEMENTED YOUTH Is
HELD AT SOLOIONVTLLE

SOlomonvilIe. Ariz, July "a young
man by the name of John Howard from
over the ella river. was brought here
20 undergo an examination as TO his
sanity. He plays the violin and has
been alone in the mountains herding
goats
Mr.. and Mrs Pm. Prudential and
sons Louie and Bernard, are at the
Indian hot springs
Mrs J. H Lacy and son. John H 5r-
went 20 Miami TO visit with Dr.. Lacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06
TRY DIR. Che IiOE<,S VEGETABLES
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debii-
ity or weakness
of en-. women
and C h I dr. e n.
Chronic 3 loo i
Poison. Eruptions
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism Ca
ia rrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
BILE. Liver Com
plant and Con
stipation.
Female internal
trouble, innama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone e910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-06

sW ers to the most urgent of those ques-
tions- We may make the constant en-
deavor to persuade discordant forces
into unity Of aim, and that effective
ness which comes from unity"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Union Services to Be
Held at Cathedral
Protestant Episcopal Churches to
Unite in Thanksgiving Services
Conservation Planned.

A union service Of all the Protestant
Episcopal churches of Omaha will be held
Thanksgiving morning at 1880 o'clock at
Trinity cathedral All Saints parish is an
exception, for this parish had arranged for
and announced service of its own before
the invitation to Trinity was received.
Bishop Williams viii preach the sermon az
the cathedral
Word was received Wednesday by Dean
Beecher that Bishop Thomas of Wyoming
would attend the conservation service st.
Andrews day whereby Dean Beecher is
The others coming besides Bishop Thomas
will be the guests while here Of Mr., and
Mrs j. G. French.
Seven bishops will take part in the service
Of conservation. The presiding bishop OF
the church, Bishop futile OF Missouri, will
be the consecrator and Bishops williams
and Graves are TO be the oo-cOnsecrators.
The other coming besides Bishop Thomas
are Bishop Morrison Of Iowa, Bishop Mills
paugh Of Kansas and Bishop Garrett Of
Dallas. Bishop Garrett was the nrst dean
OF Trinity cathedral.
Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, rector OF
st. Paurs, Minneapolis, has written TO
Bishop-elect Beecher saying that he has
accepted the elevation to the bishoprio Of
Oklahoma which was voted at the conven-
ton which honored Dean Beecher.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Firemen Give Ball
and Thousands Dance
Second Annual Event for Relief As.
ISOLATION Proves Strong Card at
Auditorium.

From viewpoints both financial and social,
the second annual ball OF the Firemen's
Relief association, given at the auditorium
last night was entirely successful. The
large crowd, which numbered probably up
to two thousand, found ample elbow room
upon the immense floor space of the build
ing, and the clty's fire fighters, forgetting
for the moment the dangers Of their call
ing, did the light fantastic with wife, sister
and sweetheart until a ltte hour
The grand march. which opened the ball,
VISA led by Master Of Ceremonies George
T. Anderson and Mrs. Addle Van Anden ?
at o'clock. The leaders were followed by
Assistant Chief Martin ]. Dineen with Miss
Jennie Cummings. and they in turn by the
directors OF the association. Olson's orches-
ira furnished excellent music for the occa-
sion.
A special box was reserved for the city
council and the Board Of fire and police
commissioners the latter body having post
poned their regular Tuesday night meet
ing in order to be present
The proceeds Of the ball will net about
81 .OOO all OF which goes to the worthy cause
Of the relief association. This lie three or
four hundred dollars in excess OF the
amount cleared by last years ball
The board OF directors, to whose hard
work and energy the ball is largely due,
is made up as follows: George T. Anderson,
president; w. H. Hartnett, vice-president;
Walter T. Bernhardt, secretary; William
Hyland. treasursrs Thomas Mitchell. Ed
ward Carr and George G. Gates
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Former Bee Reporter
Lands Important Job
G. s. Young, Advertising Chief for
Milwaukee Road, to Manage Ad-
vertiSing for Hearst.

Information from Chicago received in
Omaha Tuesday afternoon is to the effect
that c. 8. Young-'ChRrlsy Young ~ he
is known 10 everybody In Omaha-has re-
signed the position Of advertising man
ager Of the Milwaukee railroad to take the
management OF advertising on the San
Francisco Examiner
Mr.. Young received his early training In
Omaha as a reporter on The Bee. He
made q record as a clever railroad re-
porter here. This led him 20 the service Of
the Burlington road IN the Advertising de-
partment. Seven years ago he left the
burlington 10 accept q position a. head Of
the Milwaukee's advertising department
There he has made good" In all that the
expression implies. The management OF
advertising on the San Francisco Examiner
Is one OF the top Newspaper Jobs OF the
country. and there are hundreds Of Omaha
people who will be glad 70 see Charley
Young progressing. He was with The Bee
several years and is wildly acquainted with
newspaper men throughout the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
OMAHA NATIONAL OPENS DOORS
Bank Receives Many Visitors in New
Building.
SPLENDID VAULTS ARE SEEN
Business Houses send Flowers and
They Are Used to Decorate Bund-
inE-viaitOrs Inspect the
Quarters.

The Omaha National bank threw its new
doors open TO the general public Wodnes,
day morning, and will continue this in
formal reception during the rest OF the
week. Many men and women called to in
spect the new banking rooms
Old and new neighboring bankers were
among the callers. and flowers were sent
by these and by prominent business houses,
all Of which were put forth in posts Of
honor
Visitors were taken by officers and
directors all through the two floors and
they caught glimpses Of the big, new
vaults On the cash vault on the first floor
they saw a circular door, which weighs APP
proximately twenty tons and which is seven
feet. inside diameter
This vault Is entirely covered with veined
statuary. marble, and on its front Is a
bronze clock electrically controlled.
The safety deposit vault IN the basement
is Of similar steel construction. with mar
BILE covering. 1t is s. feet inside by 16 and
has 1900 boxes Of various sizes and cspac-
ity for 200 more. This vault weighs APP
proximately 10000 pounds.
improvements in the building have not
been confined to the bank part New
plumbing and electrical wiring has been in
stalled throughout and new elevators put
In at q cost OF $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Actress Loses Her
Valuable Jewelry
Miss Ina Claire Of the Richard earle
Company Reports Big Loss
to the Police.

This. 1t should be prefaced, IS not press
agent yarn--if a press agent tried an old
one like this he'd be laughed out Of every
newspaper office he visited and his man
ager would fire him as being incapactated
by paralysis Of the imagination.
For Miss Ina Claire OF the Richard Carlo
company Is the victim OF a burglar who
has robbed her OF the following ieWelry:
Item, one solitaire diamond ring, which,
according 90 the press agent, was worth
49, ~ worth a cent" item, one emerald
al Ound which small diamonds cuddle; item,
one amethyst ring; item, one turquoise
ring; item. one diamond-studded gold brace
let; item, one lavslier.
on the total you can place your own
valuation.
Now what facts prove that the story is
true:
First of all, the robbery is reported to
the police and the missing ornaments duly
listed on "the squeal book" Second, Miss
Claire left the rings in her state room in
private car and went TO the Hotel schlitz
TO live. This leaves no doubt about It
at all
Anyhow, the police take the tale seriously,
and Detective Mcdonald is hard at work
ON the case. Miss Claire Is a prominent
member OF the Jumping Jupiter COM
pany and 10 permitted to initiate Harry
Lauder in act IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
ELLENSBURG EXPECTS
TO EXHIBIT At OMAHA
Live City in state of WashinHrtOn
Needs settlsrN from the
Middle west.

CHICAGO, Nov. H-tspsolal.) -''Ellens-
burg Is one OF the live towns Of Washing
ton OF II would not be showing it, resources
In eastern land shows. We are going after
our people now 10 exhibit at Omaha be-
cause we know that We can set the best
Of results there. The better class OF set
tiers and the ones who stick and help
build up our country are the ones from the
states OF Illinois, Missouri. Iowa and Ne
braskR for they know what Il needed IN a
now country and they help make the coun-
try grow We ind that those who come
from the large cities OF the east are not 50
we'll equipped. They do not stick like those
from the Omaha territory." This was the
sentiment expressed by w. r. shallenber-
ger, secretary Of the Ellensburg (Wash.)
Chamber OF Commerce and who is q cousin
OF Governor Shallenberger OF Nebraska
All the exhibitors at the Chicago Land
show are interested In the big one TO follow
81 Omaha in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
SUFFRAGE PURIFIES POLITICS
Charles w. Alden Tells Women that
They should he Granted
the Ballot.

THE burden Of omahas civic life rests
Upon you as upon the men," said Charles
w. Alden Of Chicago, In his talk before
members Of the current topics department
OF the Woman's club yesterday afternoon.
The statement followed an emphatic
declaration that n women here have not
suffrage they should have t.
II believe that when women get the vote
We will have better politics." he said.
Certainly we shall not have any worse.
Women have more religious natures and
higher ideals and stronger principles as
well &c 3 deeper sense Of loyalty, and.
believe, they will carry these into politics.
While you can get too much politics into
religion. you can't ges too much religion
into politics"
Mr.. Aldeu'B address considered Thanks-
giving from = civic standpoint ana was
In effect a plea that each person in q com
munity recognise the responsibility, his
debt TO the community.
You may pay all your bills" he de-
elared and meet all your financial re-
SponslbiIties; but II you so to your grave
without doing your part for the community
in which you live, you so to the crave q
debtor. Everybody must do something to
make the civic life better"
The speaker recommended the study OF
the commission form Of government, ard
his recommendation OF q book to be read
In connection with such study immediately
was jOttod down by many OF his listeners.
r. h. Sunderland, president OF the Ad
club, under whose auApices Mr.. Alden
came to Omaha, spoke OF the Ad clubs
pleasure in cooperating with the woman's
club in this instance and its willingness to
share future speakers with the Woman's
club departments
Charles Giddings Of Aguppa, Brazil. spoke
regretfully OF the ignorance OF North
Americans OF the wonders Of South
America. and gave q glowing picture OF
the opportunities In the southland, esps-
cially IN Brazil.
Mrs. NJ. Vincent is the leader Of the de-
partment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
POLICE MAKING A CLEANUP
Effort Being Made 60 ria the New
Factor yDistrict OF UndesIP-
able Residents.

siH houses in the neighbOrhood Of Twelfth
and Davenport street have been ordered
closed. and steps in that direction are
being taken by the police department
Fourteen colored women and three white
women we're arrested in that vicinity last
night by Officers Rich. Cummings, Aughe
and Wright, for soliciting from ooorways
and IN the streets. No bonds were allowed.
This action IL due In part TO the number
OF robberies made IN that neighborhOod
OF late, but the moving cause, undoubtedly,
10 the coming In OF two new factories the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit company AZ Twelfth
and Capitol avenue, and the new item fac
tory AZ Twelfth and Davenport streets.
The large number OF women employed IN
the houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
PLANS FOR LISTING PROPERTY
HEAL EatRte Exchange Discusses the
Proposed idea - Exchange
of COurteHies.

Discussion Of plans OF listing property
in the exchange took up most OF the time
OF the wednesday noon meeting OF the
Omaha Real Estate exchange. d. c. Pat
terson, chairman Of the committee on re-
vision OF tho bylaws, defended the prop
osiuon and answered objections raised by
other members. Further discussion will
be held before vote is taken.
Announcement was made by the score
tary that President c. G. George has been
made an honorary member OF the Chicago
Real Estate board In accordance with q
resolution passed by the National Real
Estate association convention at Mime
apoiis which provides for a general inter
change OF such cOurtesies among ell ex-
changes belonging 20 the national body.
Tha Omaha exchange viii at once elect to
honorary membership President John +.
wallace OF ths Chicago board. and will
then proceed to 80 the rounds OF all the
exchange presidenoies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24

Havre Saturday was Identified as that of
Alfred g. Plat OF san Francisco.
The Edward Hines Lumber company OF
Chicago took over the entire properties Of
the 81 CroiN Lumber company OF Winton.
MINI, at a consideration OF C,50oUO.
liberal policy IN opening the public oil
lands In California and other states will
be recommended to congress by secretary
port
Attorney Charles -. Erbstein Of Chicago
pleaded not guilty TO charge OF corrupt
ing Juror Grant MCCutchen and obtained
Seaman.
Bob Matthews a negro charged with as
saulting Mrs T. Snowden near Pensacola
Fla several months ago, was taken from
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Swindler Poses as
Bee Photographer
Unauthorized PerBOn DupeS Citizens
Into Buying Pictures--Gets
Many Orders.

Some unauthorized person 10 going about
Omaha representing himself to be pho
tographer for The Bee. and working a graft
by pretending to take pictures to be used
in this paper. He has been taking pictures
Of children and asking an advance payment
when ne can secure an order for copies;
also taking groups on new buildings and at
other places, on the same plan.
The Bee does not sell any pictures, and
the photographer attached 20 the paper has
credentials 20 show whom he IL, When any
person represents himself az being con-
nectod with The Bee, ask for his oreden-
tails before permitting him to take pictures,
in case ne 10 not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
WORK ON THE NEW WADUCTS
Announcement that AIaHOh street
viaauet starts when the Ma
tertnI Arrives.

The new uaduct At Nineteenth and
Mason streets is TO be begun as soon a.
tho material can be put on the grounds.
II has been staked out and the construct
ing engineers are ready 10 80 to work.
The foot bridge at Eighteenth street. which
the city Is waiting for the Chicago Great
Western to build, IL not making any
progress. IN spite Of recent council resolu-
lions TO hurry IT,
The city engineers force OF draughtsmen
has begun the plans for the viaduct over
Eleventh street which Is 10 replace the
oldest vieduct IN the city, aud there seems
20 be no new obstacle IN the way OF itu
erection.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
FRANK BALlMAN DIES ABROAD
Parents Receive WOrd Of BOH's Death
I'm PhiIippines-MOtheF HAD
Premonitt0n Of Event.

AIR. And Mrs. r. r, Baliman sos North
F'orty-secOnd street, received eablegram
wednesday morning from Manila an
nOuncing the sudden death OF their son.
Frank Baliman, who mas been In the
Islands since 1Sss In The United States Com
lnlEsary department
A day before the message came Mrs. Bal
imam remarked 20 her husband, II have q
strange feeling that something has hap
pened to Frank" Mrs. Baliman tried TO sf-
face the premonition from her mind. but
she chung to the belief that soulothinG had
bsfallen her son ana 80, when the news Of
his death came. the mother realized that
her Apprehension had not been mere imag-
ination.
Frank Baiman was - years old His
body win be brought 20 Omaha Tor burial
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-24
Culled Over the Wire.

Brigadier General David Lynn McGruder,
L. S. A.. retired. died I'm Bryn Mawr. Pa,
Tuesday aged S. years.
One thousand persons were drowned and
600 banks were lost during floods in the
province OF Quangai In AMMAN.
Five men were shot and more or less
seriously wounded in revolver battle
which occurred near st. Adams, w. Va.
Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium, who has
been suffering from a serious attack Of
bronchitis, is reported 70 be out Of danger.
The body Of man who died on
steamer train while enroute from Paris e