davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

mediately stops itching OF the scalp.
1t is guaranteed by Kelly & Pollard,
the druggists, to do all these things,
or money back. Make up your mind to-
day to try Partisan Sage on this liberal
basis, and remember there is nothing
just as good. so cents a largo bottle
at Kelly & Pollard's or by ey Is, all
charges prepaid, from GirouS Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y. The girl with4oEe Auburn
hair is on every bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
LAWSON FUNERAL FRIDAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Lawson, the negro woman. fatally shot
by her husband Monday. will be held
Friday at o'clock at the residence of
her father. c. C. Shelton. COS n. Camp
bell street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

a luster and
character that
will, in a few
days, increase
the beauty of
any woman.
Partisan Sa ge
the information
al hair restorer,
does more; it
stops falling
hair, cures dan
druff in two
weeks, and i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

and postmaster j. A Smith, was bound
over to the grand Jury without bail.
He was immediately taken to the county
Jail, where he will be held pending the
finding of an Indictment by the grand
jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
FRANK LAWSON REMANDED

Following a preliminary hearing before
Justice E. B. McClintock, Frank Lawson.
the negro charged with killing his wife
and attempting to kill his motherin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

A E. Johnson. a travelling man who
lives at Las cruces, is at Hotel Sheldon
with his family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
Live Stock Exposition and Horse
Show.

The International Live Stock
Exposition and International
Horse Show to be held at Chi
cago November 26-December 2,
promises to be bigger and bet
ter than ever. The Chicago &
Alton ticket agents will sell
round-trip tickets to Chicago.
1t will bea splendid opportun-
ity to visit the great city at a
time when the theatres are of
fering the best of attractions.
See that your tickets read via
"The Only Way" LA. Bybee,
Agt., Mexico, Mo. 4t
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
Listen to Me.

No doubt you are thinking of
buying a wagon this fall. Let me
save you some money on real
good farm wagon. l handle the
Mandt and the Weber. No better
wagons made. Let me show them
to you. A great line of stoves, al
kinds, all prices; German Heater,
Nubian Oak, Grand Oak, Favorite
Hard Coal burners, the great fuel
savers, a thing of beauty for any
home. Acorn Cook stoves, Male
able Ranges, everything needed IN
the way Of cooking utensils. Call
and look over my stock of goods
and select your Christmas pres
ents. Pocket Cutlery, skates.
razors, chatting dishes, serving
dishes, boys wagons, etc. A com
plete stock for you to select from.
l will appreciate your business.
Drop in and see me when in town.
If j. w. DRY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
T H E M ESSAGE
THURSDAY, DEC. l, 10.
HONOURED HAMS.
The Farmers Urged to Make Each
Farm a Packing
Plant.

Columbia, Mo. Nov. ga
clarion call for home-cured hams
and the regeneration of the farm
smokehouse IS being prepared by
the State Board of Agriculture. 10
be issued within a few days, in
the heart of "hOg-killing season. "
in the form of bulletin on
"Butchering Hogs on the Farm.
W. l.. Nelson, assistant Secre-
tary of the board, said:
Many a farmer ships his hogs
and then buys the meat he uses at
home. This is wasteful, and every
farm should be its own packing
plant, with smokehOuSe anC
butchering facilities. The bulle
tin to be sent out will tell how t.
kill hogs in the best manner. how
to cut up the meat so as to get the
most attractive looking pieces and
how to cure hams at home"
There will be 5000 copies of the
bulletin mailed out to Missouri
farmers and to the regular cor,
respondents Of the State Board Of
Agriculture.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
Hon. Champ Clark.

The Custer Co. (Neb.) Beacon
(whose editor is a brother of the
editor of the Mexico Message) a
few days ago said:
The talk of a Democratic fight
against Champ Clark for the
speakership of the next house is
very effectively met by Ollie
James in the terse comment, "No
patriotic army in the history of
the world ever turned upon a VIC
toriOus general. The democratic
legions will be no exception"
There can be no question that
Champ Clark's leadership of the
Democratic minority in the last
congress was a successful leader
ship. He showed able generalship
and more tact than he had pre-
viOusly been given credit for. In
every instance where his advice
was taken the Democratic men,
bership made a good record, one
that appealed to the country, and
that caused independent voters to
turn hopefully to democracy.
Champ Clark is a good, clean,
earnest Democrat, of intense con-
viction and inspired by patriotic
motives. He is the kind of man,
without frills or founces, who APP
IpealS to the plain people. He is
forceful, keen, well-informed, and
has the saving sense of humor. His
role as minority leader has been q
hard and trying one, and he has
filed it creditably and success
fully. In the moment of victory he
deserves and will doubtless re.
ceive that degree of credit and ap-
probation that naturally goes to
the capable general of victorious
army.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
Wants w. H. Phelps.

Carthage, No, Nov. Give
are going to make more of Mis-
souri, dry this winter, and we are
going to send Colonel w. IL.
Phelps to the United States Sen
ate to succeed William j. Stone, "
said Doctor Hill, pastor of the NJ,
L. Church, South, of this city to-
day. Doctor Hill is a close stu
dent of political events.
As Democrat and aside from
the moral question involved, | am
against the legalized liquor traffic.
The liquor business is one of the
most gigantic trusts in America
perhaps the largest, next t.
Standard Oil. The Democratic
party is against all trusts, and it,
principles are opposed to the en-
aetment of any law that give.
rise to or fosters any trust.
''The high-license system O
dealing with the liquor traffic i,
the application of the Republican
principle of high tariff to tina
business. The Democratic part,
cannot and will not stultify itsel
and betray its principles by an.
alignment with the business.
"The experience of Colone
Phelps, his signal ability and tn,
confidence that his neighbors an,
friends have in his honesty anC
personal worth, as evidenced b!
the large vote that they gave hin
at the recent election, all poin
him out as the AIissourian who a
this time is best qualified to leat
Democracy in her battles for sn
premacy.''
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
CANT ITEMS.
army

Dee Miller is on the sick list.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty is slowly
recovering from a very severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Mary and Ethyl Edwards of the
NJ. S. U. spent Thanksgiving with
homefolks.
j. E. Sims bought about 5000
busiest Of corn the past week at
40 cents, and Chas. Sellers about
$500 bushels at the same price.
W. H. Sims shipped his cattle
to Chicago this week. Price no
learned
The Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity entertained with a turke,
supper Thanksgiving night
About 100 were present.
About 40 friends and r. slative
of S. P. Loren gave him. a sur
prise dinner Friday, that beinI
his 5lst birthday. They had
royal good time and left wish
ing him at lesat 81 more birth
days.
s. P. and j. G. Loren re ceive
an extra well-bred Duroe, Jerse
boar from Iowa, at a fancy price
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
ONE MAGAZINE.
AND
ONE NEW SPAPER
Are indispensable to Every
Person of Intelligence.

The "one magazine" is CURRENT
LITERATURE, because it alone sweeps
the whole field of human thought and
action in both hemispheres.
1t contains monthly review of the
worlds news; quotations from and
comments on the press of the world;
numerous graphic cartoons and 9TH
er illustrations; photographs and
briogaphic sketches of the conspi-
cuous personalities of the month;
the most recent advances in science
and discovery; the noteworthy events
in religion, literature and art; criti-
cal reviews of the best fiction, dra-
matte and musical works; a page of
the best humor and a condensation
of the leading play of the month.
1t gathers impartially from every
field of human thought and activity
those facts which are best worth
knowing and gives the reader a clear
we'll defined and Illuminating view
of what the whole world is doing.
CURRENT LITERATUE ROTH rOR
for one year $500
MEXICO MESSAGE (9 kn
for one year $I.OO W&SVV
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
Winter Tourist Excursion Fares.

Winter Tourist Excursion Fares.
To resorts in Alabama, Cuba,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mex
leo, Mississippi, New Mexico,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Central
America. Tickets on sale daily
until April 30, 1911. Return limit
June 1, 1911. Liberal stop-oyer
privileges almost anywhere on 60
ing and return trip. Plan with
the Chicago & Alton Ticket Agent
for a Winter Trip.
L. A. Bybee, Agent, Mexico
, Station
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Thoroughbred R. 1. Red Cock
erels (rose combs) for sale at one
dollar each. Mrs. G. R. Squirting,
Thompson, Mo. R. F. D. No. j.
Phone number 1912 Pine. At
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Miss Nina Stallings of Mexico,
attending Howard-Payne College
at Fayette, Mo-, was the represen.
tative of said school at the Y W
c. A. national convention at
Nashville, Tenn, this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
THAT MAN RACE.
Deserving Of Recognition--Per
severance and Energy Prop
erly Applied.

r. Z. Race, of Mexico, who was
recently elected Vice-Pres. AMI
General Mgr. Of the st. Louis, 81.
Charles & Northern Traction Co..
which line is to be built from Lad.
donna to st. Charles.-Editor.)
"Men Of courage and energy
delight in the service required for
success in every effort of life.
whether in the lines Of traffic AMI
commerce-in merchantile or
manufacturing pursuits-in fin
ancial operations or any of the
learned professions.
The lesson is well taught for
the benefit of young, ambitious
men by presenting a living ex-
ample, and to that end our old OBJ
server ventures upon the illustra-
ton with a character sketch of R.
f. Race, Vice-pres. and General
Manager of the st. Louis, st.
Charles & Northern Electric Ry.
He is having success because he
puts forth his strength to earn it
He is a firm believer in the re.
wards of a well directed industry.
He is not discouraged in being
overtaken by a failure but finds
renewal of energy thru its ex.
perience.
He is ever looking upward
never down upon the mire of
doubt, trouble and discourage
ment.
He sees the object, bright and
fascinating, far above, and it
touches a new spring in his am
bition.
He is determined to win it,
with a well balanced head and its
only cost, i. e., persistent industry
His intelligent efforts are of a
character to set the energies of
whole community in motion.
He is forcing his friends and
others to believe in him by be.
lieving in himself.
He estimates almost to a GER
tainty what he can do and accom-
plishes and does it.
He is therefore a torrent of ell
ergy, self-reliant, and a maker OF
men through his example.
He has an aggressive personal
lily and yet is kindly and unassum
ing.
He is a strict economist of timt
and labor, both being necessary
for health and prosperity.
While an astute handler of men
he would make any sacrifice be
fore doing an injury.
He lives in harmony with JUS
tice and truth, and with these TO
his helpers he fears neither fai!
ure nor loss.
His popularity is widespread
land substantial because it ha
ibeen honestly earned rather thai
bought in the market place.
Exact business principles wit
due regard for the honest convic
ton of others, without any of tn
hateful spirit of fault-finding o
seeing all Of the wrong and non
of the good in the world, are tn
| foundations of an admirabl
character.
II These are his qualities, main
; | tanned through the energetic az
/ tivities, perplexities and triumph
NOf his career.
, Be like him, young man, if 20
t would reach up to the heigf
where the big apple grows. Be ne
satisfied with little, but unfir
, chingly, honestly and faithful
demand much and the world wi
open the way for you.
Mrs. E. H. Shelly renews fC
, the Message. She is now visitin
! at Pilot Point, Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Mrs. Loama Hatcher, teaching
in the Auxvasse public school
visited her parents in this city
from Thanksgiving to Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j, Bates.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Miss Annie v. Patton of this
city, missionary to Japan at home
ON a furlough, gave two addresses
at the Presbyterian church nj
Montgomery City last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Rev. j. L. Roberts, of Ladd onia,
will assist Rev. H. l. Cobb a
meeting at Groves Chapel II
miles southwest of Mexico, ON,
mencing Tuesday evening, Dec E
Everybody cordially invited to az
tend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

The contribution for the poor
at the Union Thanksgiving service
at the Mexico Baptist church last
Thursday amounted to 1898.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Summers
of Laddonia visited relatives in
Mexico first of this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Misses Flemma and Fay Snidow
spent Thanksgiving day with
friends in Perry,
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

w. II. WilmOtt has the thanks
of the Message for a renewal
favor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
Brirht Younp Life out SNORT.

| bduSh AhB dhu JOhlhB anu HdN-
ing a farewell to his friends, John
Voight nimbly sprang upon tho
steps of a box car Monday noon
and a minute later was pulled
from under the trucks fatally in
jured. The accident happened so
quickly that even those who stood
only a short distance from where
it happened hardly knew how it
came about.
John was employed as brake
man on the local freight on the
Wabash, which was doing some
switching. The train had almost
completed its work, and had only
few more cars to cut out, and
was moving slowly past the Main
street crossing when John sprang
upon the step and then stepped
between the cars to uncouple the
caboose. While in the act of I'M
coupling, his foot caught and be-
came firmly wedged between the
rail and the guard rail, but he
held on until the shoe was torn
from his foot, as it was found
later still fastened between the
rails. John must have then
swung outward, but his strength
gave out, and he fell before he
was clear of the trucks, which are
only a few inches above the
ground, and he was crushed be-
meath them.
He was conscious all the time
and calmy answered the questions
asked by Drs. Allen and Floreth.
He was hurried to the Litchfield
Hospital on special, where it was
found that one arm was com
pletely crushed, his leg badly
mashed, the large bone above the
hip broken and the large blood
veins in his sides were torn ami
were bleeding internally, leav-
ing no hope for his life. He lill-
gered until almost three o'clock.
when death relieved him. He had
felt from the beginning that he
was badly hurt, and his last re-
quest was that the diamond ring,
which was crushed completely
out of shape on his mangled HAND
be given to his mother.
John was an energetic and in
dustrious young man, with al
ways one ambition before him,
and that was to reach the top.
He held several positions here
but as they did not offer much
chance for advancement, he drop
ped them, finally taking a position
as yardmaster of the Wabash
, From there he entered the service
as a brakeman, intending to stick
until he had been advanced to
the highest position. To hold his
position he gave up the free trlil
to California this summer, which
he won in the St. Louis Star con
: test, but the hand of death put q
: final end to all his plans.
He was reared in Mt. Olive, ano
was only "a years, 2 months ano
Is days of age. His happy dis
l position won him large circle Of
friends, who are saddened by the
a news of his sudden death. But
: their sorrow is nothing to the
e heartache of the mother, for only
r four years ago her husband was
e brought home crushed and dying
e He boo, while employed at mine
e No. Is as top foreman, had caugh
his foot in a frog, and the ca
+ passed over him. There is feel
: ing of deep sympathy in tin
s hearts of everyone for her anC
her family.
u The funeral services were con
It Quoted Thursday afternoon at tn
II Immanuel's church, where Rev
/ Abel preached touching sermon
y The attendance was the larges
Il seen here in years, and many wer
the beautiful floral offering
rendered by sorrowing friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Worley
spent Thanksgiving day in Fnl,
ton, with Mrs. Worley's mother
Mrs. Clayton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

j. W. Rouse was in HigginsyilL
this week on business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Mrs. E. H. Shelly renews for
the Message. She is now visiting
at Pilot Point, Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01
TREsPAssERs, KEEP OUT.

All hunters, fishermen and other
intruders are hereby warned
against trespassing on any lands
owned or controlled by the under
signed:
James Quinlan,
- W. G. Sims,
John Lockridge. If
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-12-01

Richard Mullins is ahead for
the Message for a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
GARY SLANDEREO BY
LITTLE OLD REG{W|sCH
Because Blind Pigs Abound
in 10th Precinct Chicago
Cops Get Wise.

The famous sixteenth precinct sta
ton of the Chicago Police department
has been dubbed Gary" by the Chi
cago newspapers on account of the
numerous blind pigs" discovered in
the district. According to the police
it also has another product in the pig
line-pig IL IN.
Formerly the sixteenth precinct was
called the Hegewisch station and on
account of its inaccessible location it
was called the Siberia of the depart
ment. Whenever a patrolman or an
officer got in bad with his superiors or
the chief he was banished to Siberia"
where life was said to be monotonous
Now its Gary where the bad cops are
sent until they behave. The South
Chicago Daily Calumet says about
Gary:
The Sixteenth Precinct police station
for many years known as the "Hege-
wisch" station, although 1t is now To-
Gated at 116th street and Avenue NJ
has been rechristened by facetious
members of the department down town
and given the nick name of Gary"
downtown members have seldom. if
ever, called it the East Side station.
and police officials in the past have in
variably referred to 1T as the "Hege-
wisch" station.
Evidently they do not like the new
name and now, whenever they want the
Sixteenth Precinct police station they
ask for Gary and the request is US
ually accompanied by a series of joshes
about blind pig and pig iron. When
ever they want to play joke on a
station they direct it to what they are
pleased to call Gary"
But they have nothing on" the boys
from the Sixteenth. they enjoy life,
| which is a smear that of a police
paradise as possible. and they have the
accompanying paradisical good
humor.
You can call US anything you like,
so you don't move us to Gary or the
Central station" is the ready retort
! of the Gary" policemen. Another
| favorite answer for a question as to
| the condition of affairs is. we amt
making expenses" Moral-Many a
true thing said in jest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
TIGER
CASES MAY
NOT CONE Up

Attorney W. c. Matthews of the Indi-
ana Anti-Saloon league has been in
Gary the past few days but what his
mission is here has kept a goodly num-
Der of people guessing. Whenever At
torney Matthews arrives in town he is
the object of much interest and there
are EXPLANATIONS on all sides What do
you suppose he's up to Dnw?''
When asked whether the blind
tiger cases would come up for trial
in the circuit court al Crown Point
next September. Mr.. Matthews said
that the matter had not been definitely
decided as yet but stated that the i'm
parchment proceedings against Mayor
Knots would first be disposed of
1t is the general consensus of opinion
that the blind tiger cases will not be
brought up for trial at least not until
after election. Both the republicans
and democrats are extremely anxious
to have the cases dropped and lAuch
pressure has been brought to bear to
forever put a quietus TO the cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
Especial to The TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Aug. 1.-THE man
ayers of the various base ball teams
throughout Lake County. are waking
up to the fact that the Indiana Harbor
team is some" team. Also that the
Indiana Harbor fans are some" sports,
and that it is worth their while Doth
from a financial and a sporting stand
point, to get nto the game with Indi-
ana Harbor.
Since the victory over Gary last Sun
day, in which the score was six to
nothing, mana gers whom Matt Stern
berg couldn't heretofore touch with a
ten foot pole, are coming around to
see him, eager TO make a date with
the local team. Several have been in
town since last Sunday calling upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
THIS AGENT
SAVES LIFE
Of WOMAN
j. F. Koch, Indiana Harbor
Agent at Risk of His Own
Life, Drags Bewildered
Woman From in Front of
Pennsylvania Flyer.
Especial to TIE T1Mrsl

Indiana Harbor, Aug. Ill. f. Koch,
ticket agent for the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Indiana Harbor, yesterday
earned a medal for heroism. At the
risk of his own life he rescued a wo-
man from imminent death. while a
number of spectators stood rooted to
the spot frozen with horror at the
spectacle.
The name of the woman rescued by
Mr.. Koch was not learned.
1t was at 11:10 o'clock and the sta
ton agen. had noticed that the fast.
east bound train due at that time was
late. A moment after he heard a num-
Der OF shrill blasts blown on the
whistle OF an incoming train. He look
ed out and saw several persons stand
ing on the platform apparently in no
harm but could no one on the
tracks. AS the whistle continued to
blow more frantically than ever. he
rushed out. and saw a woman standing
bewildered on the track. She appar-
emily did not know which way to turn
and Koch sprang to her side. and
throwing his arms about her. pulled
her out of the way in the very nick OF
time. A fraction of a second more and
she would have been hurled to certain
death. AS 1t was the engine brushed
the woman's clothing, but fortuna ely
! her dress did not get entangledwith the
wheels. Had it done so, nothing could
| have saved her life, nor that OF the
brave man who performed the daring
rescue. Both would have been dragged
under the wheels.
| Mr. Koch was very modest about his
achievement, and apparently did not
want to discuss it, but hystanders who
| witnessed it were profuse in their
praise of his bravery.
/ THE woman was foreigner and
could speak no English. She had
bought a ticket for Chicago and had
recovered sufficiently from her fright
when the 1920 suburban westbound
train reached the depot TO get aboard
and continued her trip.