davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Doctor Cutler declares. is general
Iy unsanitary. and in most of the
manufactured cones sent int tn
State by Eastern manufacturers
the material used is unfit for hui
man consumption.
What is known ON the market
as spot eggs constitute one Of
the main Objectionable ingredi-
ents. These eggs are unfit for MS"
when received and would be con-
demned if offered for sale rs eggs,
Boracic acid is used for preserving
them. 1t acts as an embaming
fluid and conceals what would
otherwise he detected instantly as
spoiled eggs, for when treated
they contain no offensive smell OF
taste. To the pure-food expert
however, the fraud is quickly de
tected,
Philadelphia, it appears, is the
chief point of manufacture of thu
Objectionable cones. They are pu
|up in crates and shipped in th'
large cities and by the latter sol,
out to the trade,
The public in general is sadl'
lacking in information as to tn
care that should be used in hand
ling milk A very small quantit,
Of milk spilled into a large cister
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04
BAD ICE CREAM.
Are You Eating Spot Eggs.
This Summer?

jefferson City, No, Aug. .
Doctor William p. Cutler, State
Dairy and Food Commissioner. says
that more than dne-half of the ice
cream sold in this State is below
the requirement as to butter fat
and much of the milk used is
handled in an unsanitary way. In
the opinion of Doctor Cutler pure
ice cream will never be generally
sold as long as gelatin is an in
gredient.
Kansas City appears to be u
great sinner in the matter of sell
ing impure ice cream. Reports
from inspectors under Doctor Cut
Ter shows that less than one-thir
of the ice cream sold there is a
proper article of food, Lately the
Government has extended help
ing hand at Kansas City and three
carloads of ice cream cones were
seized This, added to the prose
BUTTONS Doctor Cutler has started
has checked the evil at the Kaw
town, but he says there is still
room for many improvements,
The handling of ice cream cones
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04
HoL,L,ENsvu,LE.

GleaSant weather AFTER the not
weather of last week.
Hugh Hollenshea1 and family
{ Centralia and Mr.. and Mrs. g.
C.. Anderson of Kansas City spent
few days with G. G. McGee last
week.
G. c. Anderson and wife and c.
e. McGee and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with II. II. Hollens-
head ut Centralia. G. c. and wife
CAt t. their home in X. c. Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Molle Crawford, after
visiting several months at Slater
and Kansas City, has returned.
Olivet Church will have an ice
cream supper next Saturday
night. Aug. 6. Everybody come.
Rev. II. |. Cobb preached at
Olivet Sunday. That congrega-
ton has the benefit of the 9th
Sunday.
+ DR.. b. o. McGee and wife of
Sherman, Texas, are expected 10
arrive at Mexico Wednesday, Aug.
g. They will make a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
this vicinity and at Mexico.
j. G. Crawford, the sporty
bachelor of Youngs Creek, last
week purchased new buggy.
| This is his third one.) Saturday
he went to Monroe county to see
his best girl and to attend the
Paris Chautauqua. We wonder if
he returned alone.
Mrs. Bette Sappington Of Mex
leo spent last week with hcl
cousin, Mrs. Fannie Crawford.
Friday, July %, Mrs. Amanda
Yeager's children and some of her
neighbors gave her a surprise
birthday dinner at her home. She
knew nothing of it until the guests
began to arrive. They had a most
excellent picnic dinner on the
grass. Everyone present had Z
splendid day. That morning the
postman called her to the fence
and gave her 81 post cards from
her friends. Mrs. Yeager is 6J
years old.
j. L. Carpenter shipped 20 good
steers to Chicago last week which
sold for 1915 per cwt., this being
% cts per cwt. higher than any
other cattle sold that day
Miss Mary Lena Galloway re-
turned to Mexico Tuesday after
spending two weeks vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs. Fan
ME Crawford, and her many
friends here.
b. C. Crawford of Moberly after
spending most of his vacation with
his wife on a trip in Northern /.
S. and Canada, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his mother.
: Miss Myrtle Moore Of Mexico i
; visiting Mr.. Len Carpenters.
Among those who have attend,
ed the Chautauqua from this ii.
cinity are Mr.. Taylor Berrey':
and Mr.. Lon Carpenters.
Mrs. Walter Dowell and Mrs
I Taylor Dowell have each new
gasoline range.
: Mr. John Spark and family
!, spent Sunday with Mr.. o. T
! Squire's.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

The temperance people Of the
county will have a big picnic at
the Mexico Fair Grounds Friday,
August 18th, when the State wide
prohibition movement will be
launched in the county. Come TO
the gathering ana bring your
lunch basket. Program Of Tho
meeting viii be issned next Week
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

The Live Stock Reporter said, A
few days ago: There is but lit
tie danger that the corn crop in
Central Missouri will flourish
from now on. Good soaking rains
fell last week in Audrain, Gala
way and Montgomery counties
and the prospects look decidedly
better than two weeks ago, stat
ed one of the local commission mon
who visited these sections.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04
TEACHERS MEETING.
To Be Held at Mexico, I lgust
10 and 20.
Friday Mo.

Friday MO-.
900 Opening Exercises. Or
ganization and Enrolment.
$50 Last years work, and
conditions affecting education in
the county. j. Il. ShObe.
1000 Why educate or the
Value of an Eeducation. Prin. J.
G. Harmon.
1920 The Value and I'm
portance of following the Course
of Study. E. E. Shay, Prin.; w.
c. johnson. General Discussion.
! HOO Primary Hand Work or
Busy Work for the Little Folks.
Inc Wyckoff, Florence Kirkpat-
rick,
] II 80 Manual Training in the
Country Schools. f. A. Horton
Afternoon.
80 How Secure Better At
tendance. F. j. Williams. Iii In
Bolts. Discussion.
! 200 More Efficient Teaching.
Supt. w. F. Hupe, Montgomery
county.
2:30 Teaching Grammar. j. L..
Snobe. Discussion.
300 The use and care Of the
School Library Mary f. Farr.
Organizer of Missouri.
$3.50 The Daily Program AMI
Organizing the School. Mary
Morrison, A. A. May and Claude
Sansbury.
Saturday Morning.
900 Plans for Improving
Country Schools. Martha Monta-
que, j. NJ. Barnes and f. N.
Carter. Discussion.
9:45 The Teaching of Reading.
Golden F.. Emerson.
If convenient, recitation viii
be conducted by Marguerite Tor
rcyson.
1920 The Assignment and
Hearing of a Recitation. Blanche
White. Mrs. Lizzie Robinson.
II 100 Comments and Sugges-
tions on the Reading Circle
Books-Allen's Civics and Health.
Dr. r. w. Berrey.
II 80 My Difficulties and thei'
Remedies. Questions on the
School Law. An experience Meet
ing.
Saturday Afternoon.
| l 80 The Good and the Evil Of
Eighth Grade Graduation. s. T
Davis. J. NJ. Harrison.
200 An Outline Lesson in Ag.
riculture. j. l.. Shobe.
2:30 Address Corn Growing
and Agriculture Work for Coun-
try Schools. S. NJ. Jordan, of Col.
umbia. The Missouri Corn Man
4 3 80 Some Plans for TIL,
> Future Work.
!, 4 100 Adjournment.
Notice To Rural School Graduates
d, The examination for the free
scholarships offered by the Mex
leo Public School will be given a
the Mcmillan High School Bull |
, ing Monday, Aug. %. beginnin.
r at 8 a. m. Two free scholarship!
> are offered, one for the boys ant
one for the girls. All rural gradu
ateS can try for one of these.
i, j. l.. SIIOBE,
l.. County SuDr
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

r. w. Moore, east OF Vandalia,
cut 1000 bundles of oats from SIX
acres Of land. At four cents per
bundle they would be worth $3.50,
and as the expense of putting IN
the crop was but 1925, he figures a
profit of $135.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

G. V. Wayne, southwest of Mex
leo, thinks his wheat yield this
year will be Is bushels to the acre
and his oats yield viii be near 80
bushels. He has 1875 acres of fine
corn coming on too,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

R. T. Steele and son, Oliver, the
former of Columbia, Mo, and the
latter of Mobile, Ala, visited their
farm, southeast of Laddonia, last
week,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Jack O'Diamonds, owned by b.
r. Middleton of Mexico, won the
$500 saddle stake az the Columbia
Fair last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Mrs. VIM. Smith, formerly Miss
Laura Belle johnson, one Of Au-
drains prominent scuool teacners
but who has taught at jackson
Mo-, orders the Message to her
address at College Mound, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie II. Arm
strong of Bakersfield, Cali, are
visiting Mrs. Armstrong; father
here, X. p. Ball,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Rev. and Mrs. G. NJ. Aker of
Columbia will come to the Mexico
Chautauqua tomorrow to hear
Maui Darlington Booth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

The State Prohibition campaign
in Mexico will open next Friday,
week, at the Fair Grounds. Rey.
+. c. Dinwildie of Washington
City and Judge w. II. Wallace Of
Kansas City will make addresses.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Albert Harrison, south of Ben
ton City, shipped 20 head of fat
hogs last week, which brought him
1915.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Little Miss Sybil Staples and
brother, Walden, visited their
grandfather last week, d, F. Can
terbury, near Rush Hill
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

c. II. CulbertSon marketed 10
Of the finest pigs here last week
we ever saw. They averaged
about 100 pounds each and were
sold to Charles Powell, The pigs
were born on the 25th of last
March and there were II in the
latter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Ladies and Children s ONfords
are going at a price you can t af-
ford to miss at The Bargain Place
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Ladies Summer Suits to close
out at actual cost at The Bargain
Place.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04
SKINNER IrEMs.

All the threshers are few
miles away yet, headed this way
and with good threshing weather
will certainly reach us before ten
days or two weeks.
A reasonable estimate of from
five to six hundred attended tde
ice cream supper at BethleheG,
Saturday night, last About H.
gallons of ice cream was disposed
of and easily 20 more gallons
could have been. An ideal night,
an ideal crowd, and the amount
of $108 was taken in-$35 covered
the expenses, leaving 1913 clea'.
All the cake to the crum W.
gone and many a craving appetite
was not quenched.
A crowd Of young people at
tended the Mexico Chautauqpa
Sunday. Another crowd II
Youngsters goes Tue day t. apcuu
. the day, and another one will g.
next Sunday 1t was the scribe Is
first attending experience of the
Chautauqua and we find no better
place, for these meetings are GER
tainly elevating and edifying in
the extreme. The best the world
produces do we get here. Take
day off, if possible, go down
with your family, sweetheart or
friend and spend the while recre-
ating in mind and body. for it is
certainly fine.
The protracted meeting closed
last Thursday night at Liberty.
Seventeen accessiOns to the
church. Rev. Reavis is certainly
a forceful and plain speaker and
has certainly aroused the peo-
pie there to do a better work F."
the Lord. lie was there only
three weeks but did good work.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) is eleo.
ton day and we are sorry, indeed,
that part of our good men canii-
dates will make their final exit
from the field of trials of this cam
pa gn. | don't think any ct them
has secured passes yet ny Salt
River, but ere tomorrow at this
time 40 p. m. it will all ne dc
cided in black and white and soon
the ticket agent will get busy
They all are full of hopes of land
ing the plum and are sparing nc
energy or strategy in moving theiI
army of helpers around to The
successful end. believe al are
ready however to take the cup ni
sweetness, or bitterness, as the
case may be, with grace and dig
nifty. So here to your luck, AND
to your luck alone, if you ARE sue
cessful or defeated, you have
company, at least.
Frank CauthOrn and wife ar
riN ed home from Colorado iaSt
Wednesday. Frank is highly
elated over the west and can tall
blue streak regarding the same
If you are interested in the west
Frank might give You some goo'
pointers.
Miss Ella Holloway very de
lightfully entertained a lars
number of her friends on he
beautiful lawn with a party tn
night of July Goth, All prescn
report very enjoyable time.
Miss Tanner of Mexico is here
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Chas
Tanner.
The protracted meeting a
Bethlehem will begin on the sec
ond Sunday in August with
basket dinner upon the GROUND
Everybody invited to come ou
partake of the good things, bot
material and spiritual. Evang'
list Rev. Powell will ably assis
the pastor in conducting the NEE
in.
The children of Mrs Amand
Yeager, to her great delight, SUI
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

w. N. Boatman and wife left
Tuesday for a months visit with
their daughter, Mrs G. G.. Cohool.
at Cordell, Okla.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Juelfs ard
daughter, Miss Fern, are visiting
friends at Dixon, III,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-08-04

ladies Hats go for less than
cost at The Bargain Place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
.SKIRM|SH LINES
ARE CLASH|NG
Vets and Drys Have Workers
Out and Various Reports Are
Being Brought In.
VETS WANT CLASS BATTLE
Drys Prepared to Meet Them on
This or Any Other Line
of Argument.
WETswANT CLASS BATTLE

The skirmish line in the temperance
campaign has already left the camps
of the two opposing forces, but as yet
the pickets have not met and the smoke
of battle is still to come. What work
has been done has been transformations
and scattered.
The prohibition forces were the first
in the field and already have their
pickets out. Most of them are now
working on this Island, and Kauai has
already been covered. What the results
of the work on the Garden Island are
is not known, but it is understood that
the "dry" leaders claim it for their
own.
Nakookoo, president of the Hawaiian
antisaloon league, is working actively
for the temperance cause, but the gen.
eralship has fallen to Fred Beckley, who
is directing the work of the agents.
There are at present six agents of
| the liquor men in the field, all of them
on the liquor payroll and all of them
working ON this Island, which will be
the bone of contention in the coming
plebiscite. 1t is merely possible that
the liquor men Will not put any more
agents in the field and will devote their
energies exclusively to Oahu.
The propaganda for and against pro-
hibition is being carried on among Ha-
waiians almost exclusively. According
to the reports which the agents of liquor
men have returned to headquarters, the
Hawaiians are beginning to look with
disfavor upon prohibition; according to
| the reports which the prohibition agents
are turning in, the Hawaiians are be.
| ginning to realize the truth of the tenn
perance doctrines.
From what can be learned of the
movements of the agents of both sides
in the controversy, the liquor forces are
making a more concerted effort than the
others. They are conducting the cam
paign plainly with the emphasis on one
point, dwelling on the fact that the ricf
man can import liquor and the poor mar
can not. 1t is point that is accepted
readily among some classes.
The japanese press has made no com
ment on the impending campaign TO-
prohibition whatever, but the major por
tion of the japanese population is sait
to be strongly against it. The laborer
of the plantations have made emphatic
and somewhat bitter comments in i'm
promptu meetings held to consider tn
matter, but the japanese business me!
avoid the subject altogether or come GU
hat-footedly with the statement tina
they believe temperance to be a beneh
| for their countrymen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.

S. s. SIERRA, AT SEA, April rs,
p. M Aegogram 10 Kahuku Station)
400 miles out; moderate easterit
winds and sea; barometer So;Ssj TEN
peraturc. 40.
Redondo--Arrived, April 20, schr.
Aloha, hence April 4.
San Diego-sailed, April 20, s. s.
Virginian, for San Francisco.
Saturday, April 30, 1910.
Redondo-Arrived April 30, sch. Alo
ha, hence April 4.
San Francisco--Arrived April 30, $
s. Asia, hence April %.
San Francisco-Arrived April 80
ship Falls of Clyde, hence April 10.
Hilo-Sailed April rs, sch. w. ii
Marston, for San Francisco (not as re
ported in ours Of April 23).
San rancisco-Sailed, April 30, S. S
Enterprise for Hilo. Arrived, April 80
S. S. Asia (two cases smallpox OF
board).
San Diego-sailed April 80, Am, blk
Alden Besse, for Honolulu.
Monday, May 2, 1910.
San Francisco-Arrived, May /, S. S
Virginian, from Salina Cruz.
San Francisco Sailed, May /, Port
warship San Gabriel, for Honolulu.
Eleele-Sailed, April 80, Schr. Tau
rus for Port Townsend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03

garded by them as quite social event,
and many of them stay home from work
to await the arrival of the census man.
They congregate at the homes of some
of them and hold continuous luau until
the census man comes, when, of course,
he is the guest of honor.
One of the chief difficulties expert
enced by the census takers is in getting
women to tell their ages. But where
the census man has any reason to be-
lieve woman is not telling the exact
truth in regard to her age he guesses at
it and then adds a few years more to
make good measure. So it doesn't pay
for the women to fib about. their ages,
or they may come out in the. census re-
port as ten or twelve years older than
they really are.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
CAPITALIST IS
TO Be ARRESTED
Honolulu Financier Who Defied
the Census Man May
Be Indicted.

Director Clark of the census of Ha-
wall yesterday morning received cabled
instructions from Washington not to al
low the census to be delayed by the OBJ.
stinaey of any persons who refuse to
answer the questions put to them, but
to have them prosecuted in the United
States district court. This means that
several prominent capitalists will prob
ably be indicted by the grand jury and
held for trial before the federal court
for declining to give information re,
quested by the census takers.
One prominent capitalist of Homo
lulu, whose name is for the present
withheld at the request of the United
States district attorney, was asked
whether or not his home was mortgaged
lie refused TO answer the question
Yesterday the eablegram received b,
Doctor Clark was shown 10 him, but h
still stood pat, and he is one of thos'
who will probably be indicted by th'
grand jury.
Doctor Clark says he Is not anxious q
prosecute anybody, bat the law must b
enforced, aud he will refer al violation
lhsrnof ln connection Hith the eensn
90 Nj hreekons, 10 be brought 10 Oh
attention of the grand Jury. IN nlmos
every ease Nhefe there lass been u
fusals "a anFRer queailonz, the suili
peIkanti nofioT CLARK aala, belong 4
tbs capitalist flshs, liut this Will pa
protect them They all 10 prosecute
ihf sans a. II they alda'I esa ans
tllng
nAfiof rlsrh sa}s that on lbs . hal
. lille dllAsullY y liflnH experienced b
~ ssaaU ishHsl fiahsil Icing fsl
iHAHHf fasY piss ia ihaM q SCI
} ~ eailfe llaeailsAf n eanfflsi, aas
- al.sllaAa ~ aakneHnH gafsiaaa
n lei ~ iaflag q ~ slHsaf + Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
lFrom Mondays Advertiser

Miss Lindeman has accepted the
position of soloist in Central Union
church for the balance of the year, sue
eeeding Mrs. Mackall, who goes abroad.
Editor Ewaliko, the Democratic near
leader of Hilo, has taken up Kuhio IS
challenge for a joint debate on the land
amendments to the organic act
An uncompleted residence being built
for Judge Il. x. Kakani at Hama, Maui,
was destroyed by lire on the might of
April %. The blaze was of ineendiary
origin, and the Maui police are looking
for the frebug.
The wedding of Miss E. Schoomover
of Grass Valley, California, and Will
IL. Milne of Waiakea plantation took
place IN Hilo on Wednesday afternoon
in the Episcopal Church, the Rev. Fen
ton Smith officiating.
Plans for the organization of citi-
zens' rifle club are beginning to take
form in Hilo, and 1t seems quite likely
that such an organization will be formed
biweekly shoots will be held at the
Walakea range.
MRS. Mackali's resignation as soprano
soloist for the choir of Central Union
church was not rendered because OF
her intending trip to the mainland, as
has been the impression given by tw1
of the papers, but for other reasons
She will not leave until September fol
study in New York and Boston.
Henry Easton, who has been in the
Queens Hospital recovering from the
effects of an almost fatal accident, was
well enough on Saturday to be moved
from the hospital to the Young Hotel
! He expects to leave tomorrow for Hilo
where he will visit for some time witt
| his brother
Kohala Midget;-Mr. and Mrs. Elgir
gave an at home at Mahukona Saturday
evening. The guests enjoyed seeing The
! many handsome wedding presents, which
we're displayed in the billiard room
Mrs. George G. Watt gave an excellen
piano solo, waltz by Durand. Mrs
j. w. Gum sang the Jewel Song, from
Faust and Miss Clark, Mrs. R. r
Hind and Mrs. Elgin contributed to tn
musical program.
Judge Andrews, OF Hilo, is confined
to his home there through severe i'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
KING or SIAM
MAY COME WITH
FORTY QUEENS

Honolulu this summer may have
the opportunity of entertaining o
Crowned Monarch and his forty
wives, the news that His Majesty
King Chulalonghorn. of Siam, is TO
visit the United States. bringing
his whole hGrem with him, being
again in circulation. Last year .
visit from THE potentate WAS ex
poeted, but the trip fell through,
This year. attracted 20 America by
the tales told him OF the men who
ay, the Siameso monarch Is de-
iermined 60 allow nothing 90 pre-
yeat his journey,
According 20 mainland de-
spaieh. the officers Of the irlnsenn,
nnenial railway lines have orders
from headquarters % leave 90 stone
untufned a. secure for heir raspee,
ilYe roads lhs pleasife Bnd pr0li n
carrying sac p4fi Hiute Rna hls
eEienriYe lpilupf
fafl f0}al lads R0l WqulFe "a
| laasl Nnf pffaGnal attendant Bna
ilaff - sd b. aboai thirty oihefs b
tie party ~ su0lflaul raai ~ D.
aaliilfa a. hf6i aasa panaaRf
gllf sill b. ihe alenaIfl fef
ahd flH'f 81 iA's faHaifY lflH %
lfH q lsali faHfallnA aha fffiss
flNH ~ be HlHafH nae fsaiea 4.
lsfHnE q Hataa mffAaflfaf peg
ffaa aHa is8sfRi IieinFianll slpi
Aa $40 liffff ~ faafH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
NOTICE..
RANK INSULT To
POPE SAYS PRELATE

LOWELL, May 2.-In declining to
accept an invitation to the Vatican
with a string tied to it Colonel Roose-
welt wantonly insulted the pope, ac-
cordipg to the Most Rev. William II.
O'Connell, archbishop of Constance and
coadjutor archbishop of Boston.
Archbishop O'Connell, in the course
of an address delivered yesterday be.
fore the Federation of American Catho.
lie Societies, took the former President
to task for the stand which he took in
regard to the Vatican invitation, and
said that Colonel Roosevelt's actor
could be considered in no other lght
than as direct insult to the pope.
The Vatican incident was generally
supposed to be closed, and the action
of Archbishop o Council in bringing il
up again has caused no little comment
Colonel Roosevelt, while in Rome, de
clined to be presented at the Vatican
when he was informed that he woult
have to give his promise to hold nc
intercourse with the Meshodists OF
Rome. When the head of the Methodist
mission in Rome issued statement or
the strength of Roosevelt's action the
former President promptly disavowet
any sympathies one way or the Other
and declined to hold reception for tbs
Methodists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-03
A LIFE SAVER.

est cured me, - or "lt saved the life
of my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received snch
general approval, The secret of the
success of Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that II cures
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
Co., agents for Hawaii,