davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-06
f5iziWAbASH
TIME TABLE.
Objective May 10Th, 1901
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
No. 4, For St. Louis and points
East .r. z'oz am
No. IA, For st. Louis and points
East 4:t5 am.
No. 30, ST. Louis Accom-. >7;O5 am.
No. 20, st. Louis-St. Paul Lin
tied ii:07 am.
No. 2, Colorado-st. Louis Limi-
ted GSO p m'
No IL, st. Louis Express 6;5s pm.
No. 72s Local Freight lz;llp'm'
WEST HOUND.
No. l, For Kansas City. Omaha.
ottumwa and Des MONIES 1904 a M.
No. z, For Kansas City and points
West .......... ...,... ....2;30 n. m,
No. 10, Moberly Accom- ....l1:33 a. m
No. 3, For Kansas City, Council
Bluffs, ottumwa and Des
Moines l2:1ip.m
No. 0, Colorado st. Paul Liml-
ted -.------------ 5:08p. m
No. 81, Moberly Accom-. .O;2s p. N
No. 7s,sLocal Freight. 1000 am
CsDaily Except sunday
j. D. MCNAMARA
G. p. A.. st. Louis, Mo.
/, M. RICHARDS.
Agent Mexico, Mo
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-06
FOR SALE.

Two lots in Highland addition
Apply to Mrs. NJ. E. Bradley, 42l
Hendrix st.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-06

S. b. Green at Middletown re-
news for this paper.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-06
$4.44 to St. Louis and Return vii
the Wabash.

Account Yelled Prophet Fest,
val week. Tickets viii be sold
Oct. 8 to Z, inclusive. Good re-
turning up to and including Oct
o, 1910.
/. NJ, Richards, Agent.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-06

Ed. Hamilton was in Laddonia
first of the week on business.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-06

Mrs. T. H. Winans is the guest
Of friends in Sedalia.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-10-06

Miss Trix Plunkett has returned
home from a pleasant visit with
relatives at San Antonio, Texas.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

Dan Divelbess. says that his wife has to tie him to the bed- post every night. Instead of sec ing the (Ships that pass in the Night) he sees Streers and brands of every description and gets to shouting Tally" so loud and often that if they don't the tie him they are liable to find him ont on the fence with his tally book tallying streers before breakfast.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10
Arizona Republican

Postmaster Newell for ths past
 fifteen or twenty years has been
 piled with questions from people
 in the east ranging all the way
 from Why is a Gila monster?"
 to Can awhite person live in the,
 Salt river valley?' Yesterday,
 however, he received, a missive
 very finely written on delicate
 shade of pink stationery. in fact
 the words were so finely written
 that the real intentions of the
 writer were hard to interpret.
 The postmaster as he labored over the perfume bit of paper for some time took his handkerchief from his pocket and wiped his. glasses, and then he used the handkerchief to mop his forehead, which had been grad ually growing higher and higher Tn trying to make out words and addresses that the writer there of evidently could not have read. The letter was from love sick miss some place in the East. She was sure that she was in love with man living in Mesa, and she wanted the postmaster to tell ner whether she should marry aim or not the postmaster. The only thing she was particular about was in hearing his version md incidentally a little of her sweetheart's past history before she whispered yes on another sheet of her pink stationery and sent it hurrying out to the great wild and wooley west.
 No sooner had the first letter been perused than second was opened, It was evidently from ,he sister of the love sick girl. she likewise stated that her sister was going to marry a Mormon living in Mesa and she wanted to know if he had a dozen Wives, She said that he had told them that he had no wife. and that furthermore it was against the law to have more than one wife. out the entreaties of the young man had certainly been miscon- strued or rather were not believ- ed. Five years. the letter said, l have been getting letters from him and he is as true to me as the day is long, but I would like to know who he is before marry him."
 I've been asked a good many questions, said the weary post master about the country, but I never had angthing exactly like this. 1 don't know the man who is causing all these letters. but even if did I've got my fingers. crossed on proposition of that kind. I'll have to be excused"
 Then the postmaster took a chew from a large-like plug and walked to the window to sell a 2-cent stamp.
 The B. B. Crosby Company were parading a string of bug gies through the streets last Tuesday, they were labeled" Adamana or Bust" they looked too pretty to bust so we think they reacf,ed Adamana all right. Al Stevenson tells us that the little single seated red wheel rig is for the special purposeof taking old maids out to the Forest. they are averaging about one old mad each day and the only way to make them happy is to drive them single.
 Mrs. James Scorse has been on
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

Miss Cora Maupin, of Morenci Arizona, has been visiting friends in town during the weex She states that this is the only place that seems like home to her, and is glad to see the old familiar faces again.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

Agent A. A. Johnson. has been hunting the lunch counters dur ing the last few days, and we frequently see him out on the platform with a pair of fielo glasses looking longingly toward the Frisco Peaks.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

Mrs. James Scorse has been on the sick list this week. We under- stand she is improving and will soon be out.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

Ben Schuster, The popular merchant prince of St. Johns re- turned here Monday from a four months trip to Germ any. Ben met his family here and they left for St Johns Tuesday. We tried to get Ben to tell US how many fishes he fed while on the steamer crossing the ocean but he said he had coughed up everything while on the steamer and there was nothing left to talk about.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

The Cold Storage and lee Plant is about completed. It will be stocked with all kinds of good things the coming week and don't forget to leave a standing order for your Ice.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

Al Stevenson. of the Adamana Trading Company, Adamana. Arizona, was in town last week buying supplies for his store and the Forest Hotel.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10
HOLBROOk the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

1 Our Gum Shoe man is some
 roundabout way has discovered
 that when Editor Sapp, left for
 the east that he had marriage
 license in his inside pocket. Is
 started that he purchased it here
 as he thought it better to pat
 ronize Home Industry, than to
 send to Montgomery Ward & Co.
 The editor will have to show them iu Missouri, he will either have to buy a new license or take the one he bought here down to Oklahoma where under their state laws any old thing goes. We will inform the Editor right 1 now that the Standard and Texas Oil Companies tin can Band will l receive him with open arms and render some selections that will | give him the night horse during the balance of his unhappy days.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

Conrad Hess Jr, is in town from his homestead ranch in the mountains Con Says he has such an appetite upin the higher alti- tudes that he has to come to town and geta load of hay every week.
 Frank Wallace, the Cattle King of the Rio Puerco is in town delivering steers to contractors faster than they can get cars for them,
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

Don't fail to read B. First Add this week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRIAL
The Holbrook news., 1910-06-10

Frank Buck will have a complete stock of fresh vegetables in stock Tuesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-24
SOLE AGENTS

we are SOIe dgtIICo I1I OOP5I-
ton and Wabeno for United
States Cream Separators, Chase
& Sanborn's celebrated Teas
and Cofees, Ferndell Lines of
Groceries, Canned Fuuits and
Vegetables, Occident, Vesper
and Gold Medal Flours, Ham
ilton Brown line of Shoes and
Oxfords.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Class of Five Awarded Diplomas From
Wabeno High School.


The days of our youth are numbered.
The last golden sands of the hour-glass
have run out so far as High School
Days are concerned with reference to
Wabeno's First Graduating Glass.
After this you lay aside the gown of
the High School student and put on the
''toga virilis' in token of the more ex-
acting labors and ndhigherres possibilities
which await you in the wider world.
Through several years it has been the
mission of parents and teachers to lift
you from the helplessness and incapac-
ity of that individual life into which
you were born, and to place you step
by step in communion and fellowship
with the collective life of the race to
which you belong.
If you have not yet reduced to your
possession the priceless heritage which
the choice and master spirits of all
time have bequeathed to you, you have
at least in a measure, learned where it
is deposited and how it may be had for
the due and diligent seeking. This is
only the beginning of the end and our
fervent wish is that each will make
good and you can if you think you
can. Can't, died on the wayside and is
no longer found in the Dictionary.
The evening was soothed by gentle
breeze and as Miss Quinlan played the
the March, the Glass, Faculty and
members of the School Board marched
to the platform from the rear of the
Opera House.
After selection by the Orchestra,
Joseph Schaenzer, in clear and con-
else manner gave the Salutatory ad-
dress. 1t was full of much thought and
ennobling sentiment and Joseph sur
prised even his class mates.
Edw. Reavey, as Class Historian,
went back to the one room building and
traced the growth of the school to its
present rank among the schools of the
state. His descriptions of the various
class members, their taial and tribula-
tions, the various encounters through
| High School days was cOmical and
brought out many true yet seemingly
forgotten incidents.
Miss Helson sang a solo and respond
ed to an encore. Her voice was sweet
and seemingly at it's best.
John Dickinson, dressed in the robes
of prophet, predicted the future for
each member of his classmates. His
prophecy was made from close obser-
walton of his fellow members during
proceeding years and perhaps in some
instances may be really true.
Claude Carter was selected to make
and carry out the terms Of the "Nill',
this he did in very creditable man
ner.
Homer Hemenway in clear, concise
and logical manner delivered the Vale
, dictorian's s address. Homer was at
home this evening and his words of
cheer as we'll as thankfulness on behalf
of his class was we'll worthy of taking
home.
Pres. Dickinson with few choice
words distributed the Diplomas.
The Address of the evening, THE
Measure of Man" by Geo w. Ran
S kin was magnificent piece of oratory.
+ His fine physique, his manly bearing,
: his finely trained voice, and above all
, his clean-cut logic, combine to make
2 him superb speaker.
/ 1t was rare treat and pronounced
one of the finest efforts ever delivered
e in WabenO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
One For the Minister.

An old minister In the south side of Glasgow who was noted for his habit of dishing up old sermons again and again was one day advertised to preach in a suburban church at the anniversary service there. An old wo- man who in days gone by had sat un der his ministry, but who had now re moved from his neighborhood, deter. mined to go in and hear him preach on this particular occasion. After the close of the service she waited on the clergyman, who greeted her cordially and asked what she thought of bis dis. course. "Eh. man." she replied can. didly, tits lang time sim first heard ye preach that yin, sir, and I've heard ye at 1t a guid wheen O times sin syne."
 Aye, Janet" said the minister "How often do ye think ye've heard 1t, na?" "Oh. aboot a dizzen O times sir," she replied. "An' div ye mind it a'Y' said the minister. "Aweel, maybe no' 1t a, sir" "Weel, see I'll need to preach 1t to ye again, Janet" said the minister. and Janet felt that she had been sold for once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
SUPT. COOK HOME
 FROM LONG TRIP
Was Guest of Educational COmmis- sion of New York On Visit to Agri- cultural Schools in Northern
 States and Canada.

Little Rock, Nov. 26.-George B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, returned to Little Rock today after a two weeks visit through Indiana, Michigan, Canada, Virginia and Maryland as the guest of the Educational Commission of New York.
 Other state superintendents of the Southern States were guests of the same organization and the trip was made in a special car provided for them. The schools of the states and Canada, which were visited, were mostly of the industrial nature and much valuable information was se- cured by Supt. Cook which will be used for the advancement of Arkan- sas schools.
 Supt. Cook reports that he had one of the most delightful trips of his life, also one of the most profitable for the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
MUST BUILD
 THE V|ADUCI Special Act Requiring Rail roads to Place One at the
 Capital Revived.
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
Is Made to Railroad Commission ,a About Interstate Fruit
 Shipments.

Little Rock, Nov. 26.-Notice was Friday afternoon issued by the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission to the Iron Mountain and Rock Island railroads, calling their attention to the failure of these roads to build a viaduct scross their parallel tracks at Min teenth street, Little Rock.
 A special act was passed by the last legislature requiring this via duet to be completed by Sept. 1, 1910. and unless completed by that time a penalty of s20 per day was to be imposed. Representative George F. Jones, of Pulaski county. has called attention to the special act and ask ed the commission to enforce it. or bring suit for penalties under it's pro- visions. The commission will give the railroads hearing at the next regular meeting which will be held Dec. '.
 Another notice sent out by the com- mission pretains to the stopping of car load lots of tropical fruit in tram sit through the state. This complaint $ made by the commission men of Little Rock who show that an inter- state shipment of tropical fruit, ex- cept bananas, can be stopped fl Ar kansas in transit, for $5 for each stop. This allows fruit dealers of other states to ship through Arkansas and stop at different places to dispose of portion of the cars contents. No such rate is allowed on shipments
 t of Little Rock which do not leave the state. The commission will con- sider the making of such a rate at its next meeting. Such a rate would mean a large increase of business for Arkansas fruit commission men dur ing the holiday season. This sub- ject was once before laid before the commission, but dropped at the end of the season without action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
LOGO BALES ON
 STATE FARM That Many Will Be Ginned Tonight, 400 Bales
 Will Be Yield
OUTSIDE BIDS ASKED
Effort Being Made to Break COmbina- tiOn of Arkansas Cotton
 Buyers.

Little Rock, Nov. 26.-By the time the convicts are allowed to knock off work at the State Farm tonight they will have ginned an even 1000 bales of cotton there this season. At noon Friday the gin record showed 956 bales. The samples of the last 200 bales ginned will be received in Little Rock Monday, making 600 bales now in the hands of the penitentiary board for sale, with no offers of more than 17 cents received. The in- dications are that some of the out siders who have received samples of the cotton will make better offers and break up the alleged combination be- tween local cotton buyers.
 Supt. Pitcock has just returned from trip to the farm, states that the state will realize at least 1,400 bales from the crop this year, and if he is not badly mistaken, 1500 bales will be marketed by the time it has all been picked. With such a crop as this, with an average of F 1-2 cents per bale, the state will realize about $135,0O0 on the crop. At 500 pounds to the bale the income would be little over $131, 900, but the most of the bales ginned so far have been much oyer that figure, the convicts putting over 500 pounds in the first 400 bales ginned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
Pant'1ers as Household Pets.

"A British official in an out of tn. way per>=ian district invited me tt stay al his house for night" mar cates a ul.5lIe ,rotter. "1 was comfulf ably settled upon a sofa just before iinner when my rest was suddenly dis turbeu ly | loud bau= al the sittins room door. which. flying open. admi; ted two enormous animals, which l @ first took for dogs.
 "Both of them made at once for m. sofa, and. while the larger one curled comfortably round my feet and com posed itself to sleep. the smaller one seated itself on the floor and com menced licking my face and hands. an operation which had dared should strongly hare resented
 "But those white. eIea ming teeth and flashing green eyes filled me with something akin to terror. To my re, lief, my host entered at this juncture.
 Making friends with the partners see,' he remarked pleasantly. They are nice. companionable beasts
 "That may have been true at the time. The fact remains, however, that shree months afterward one of them devoured native child. ."-I0ndon Tel sgraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
Back Numbers.

lillian" said Mrs. Van Geldcr t. the man of al! work, T want you to eloan ont that large closet in the hali Inst outside the parlor Burn All thv old newspapers. waste paper and any other rubbish you may find Ihere."
 After q short time she mtl Wi4iia n tn tho hal, carrying in h.s arEis huge pile of sheet music. the property of le1 eldest daughter
 What are you going to do with Ms bel's music ?" she asked
 "Why. burn it. sure, as you told III to It was ill the closet there with ths other rubbish"
 "But didn't mean the music Put back at ouce.'
 Noting his mistress displeasure. wi liam inquired in surprise:
 "Why. hasn't she played il all?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
When the Terror ouaiIca.

When the Terrof QuaiIed.
 He would terrorize the neighbors in most outrageous way, broke the wide worlds standing records in ath. letics every day. while in pugilistic cir cles he could wipe men in the dust and show master tricks at fencing-laugh at every cut and thrust. He slew ti- gers in the jungle and scalped red skins on the plain. He chased lions across the mountains and harpooned rpon the main. He could break a bucking broncho-yes, and rope Tex an steer; sling bowie knife or hatch ct, throw the boomerang or spear. In hairbreadth escapes he gloried, did this worthy son of Mars, and he'd lick his weight in wildcats-kick them higher than the stars. But his shoes were in his pocket, and his face was ghastly white: he was silent as an oyster when he came in late at night Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath tha h" is senior partner of the firm F J. Cheney and Co.,, doing busi ness In the City of Toledo. County ~,d State aforesaid. and t',af firm will ray the suro cs ON HUN nrrD DOLLARS for each and every .se. of Catarrh that cannot be rred by the use of Halls ratarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
 Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 fSeal.) A. w. Gleason.
 Notary Publice Halls catarrh Cure i7 taken inter nally. and acts dirfctly on the blood anu mucoas surface Of the system. Send fol gstimonlals s,~e
 F. Aeney {. Co.,, Toledo, 70 Sold by all pr ksists, 75c,
 stipat,on .. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
r | | s S. # A F 4 C Sf s< < " REAL ESTATE , TRANSFERS !
 Reported Daily by 2
 ! N. I. RObERIS ABSTRACT 60. S h E. L. Vail, Treas. {, sl5 West Barraque Street < Guaranteed Abstracts $
s*++4 +s*a&* a 4

J. NJ. Piper ct al to E. 5. Piper, warranty deed, NV II, NE II and NE IA, NV 1-4, section 36 and the SW 1 f, SEE 1-4, section 20, i, II, $1
 J. D. Miner and F. c. Smart to Alonzo Moo"e, warranty deed, lots 19 and 20, block ?, Jefferson Heights addition, $45.
 United States government to Wm. M. Piper, patent, s 1-2, SEE 1-l sec ton 25 and N 1-2, NE 1-4, section 36, 1, II.
 United States government to Jesse Shephard, patent, s F, NE 1-4, see- tion Is, 6, 10.
 United States government to Derill Buchanan, patent w 1-2, NE 1-4 and N 1-2 SEE 1-4, section 13, !, II.
 United States government to Ar thur ". Simons, patent, N 1-2, NV 1-4, SEE 1-4, NV IA and SW If NE 1, section 9, r. 10.
 United States government to Ned Armstrong, patent, NE IA, SEE 1-4, section g, 6, 10.
 United States government to Neely Anderson, patent, NE IA, NV IA and NV IA, NE 1-4, section 1. 7, II. and SEE If, SW 1-4 and SW IT SEE IA, section 36, 6, II.
 United States government to Eliza beth Huett, patent, 10 1-2, SEE IA, sec tion 35, 6, ii.
 United States government to John D. Worthen, patent, SW IA, NV 1-4, and NV 1-4, SW IA, section g.
 United States government to Elijah Blackwell, patent, SEE IA, NE 1-4, and NE 1-4, SEE IA, section 14, 7, IT..
 United States government to In- diana Ward, patent, k 1-2, NE 1-4, sW IL, NE 1-4; NV 1-4, SEE 1-4 SE1-4, section 25, 6, II.
 United States government to An derson Godfrey, patent, NW1-l, SEE IA and SW IA, NE 1-4, section II, 7, Il.
 United States government to Rob- ert W. White, patent, aW 1-l, N 1-4, SEE 1-4, section 36, 6, II.
 United States government to Wm. A, W. Nelson, patent, w 1-2, SW 1-4, section 31, ', 10 and E 1-2, SEE 1-4 section 36, '. II.
 United States government to Lu- einda Ingram, patent, w 1-2, NE 1-t, section 12, z, Ii.
 United States government to Mos, es Ivey, patent s 1-2, NE 1-4, sec tion ii, 7, Il.
 United States government to Frank Ingram patent, SW 1-4, NE 1-4 and SEE IA, NV 1-4, section 1, 2, 1n>,z8
 United States government to Star ling H. Ragsdale, patent, SW 1-4, NV IA and w 1-2, SW IA, section 92 and NE IA, SEE IA, section 31, G., 10.
 United States government to T. Spires, patent, NV IA, NE IA, sec tion 33, 6, ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
------ Nc Sense of Proportion.

The young man who had spent h1s efforts for several years without re suit in studying art was talking with his practical uncle, who had patiently paid the bills.
 "Of course" said the young artist, "I know l haven't made much of go of 1t. but I don't think you ought to ad- wise me to try something else. You know it's best to put all your eggs in one basket and watch that basket"
 ''Um. That may be, Charlie; but did you ever think how foolish 1t is to put so many baskets around one ban tam egg?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
He Took the Chance.

"No," she said, and there was that tn her voice which told him she would neither change nor falter in her re- solve-''no. have vowed to marry pone save one brave and strong enough to swear that should he ever be elect cd president he will give the vote to woman"
 De Lancy such was his loves abound ing depth, hesitated not at all.
 Il swear itl' he cried and fell upon his knees before her.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

All the good qualities of Ely's Cream Balm, solid, are found in Liq- s.id Cream Balm, which Is intended
 - use In atomizers. That it Is a !. ertu1 remedy for Nasal Catarrh
 m.s. ploved by an ever-increasing Chr - testimony. It does not dry It a,,sp iasp theAtender air-passages. straish. the inflamation and goes cbstin.. - the root Nof the disease. few ss Wees. old cases haSs yielded in a cludine sn. All drugsiAts. 75c.. in- Ely Broa ang tube. or mailed by York. arren frtee New