davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-04-14

Miss Lula Collins. president o.
Bowling Green College, was in
Mexico Sunday to engage Rev. w.
NJ White for the baccalaurearc
sermon for the closing of her
school. Bro. White Is in great
demand for this kind of service.
At Canton University he takes
the place of w. J. Bryan. who is
absent in South America and
cannot fill his engagement.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-04-14

Miss Mable Davis. who recently
closed a very successful term of
school in the Daniels district, has
been employed in the district for
the next term. eight months, al
an increase of salary. Miss
Davis makes good; she has
proven herself a good teacher.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-04-14
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that I, T. J..
Bybee, administrator, will make final
settlement of tho estate of S. Spots
wood Johnston, deceased at the May
term of the Probate Court of Audrain
County, State of Missouri, to be held
in Mexico, on the second Monday in
May, 1910.
T.J. BYBEE,
Administrator.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-04-14

Dean Walter Williams, of the
Missouri School of journalism,
evidently thinks well Of the news
papers of Audrain. For Ell
itors Week" at Columbia, May
9-13. he calls upon Mrs. HeroId
Frost of the Vandalia Leader -
discuss "News;' X. VI. White of
the Mexico Ledger to tell Of the
Country Daily" and John Beal
of the Message to speak of the
Editorial Page-What 1t Should
Contain.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. R. II, Herman are,
enjoying visit from their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Etna Williams, of Sam
Diego, Cali, !.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-04-14

Miss Ella Threlkeld is visiting
Fulton friends.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-04-14

County OF AudruH,
In the Circuit Court, June term, a. ID.
1910.
Jesse J. A. Turner, .......... Plaintiff
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
NOTABLE SALES M,DE
 DURING LAST MONTH
A Resume Of the Activit,es of One
 Realty Firm.

The Southwestern Realty company
 has closed up very satisfactory
 u"uth'S business for February and is looking forward to d good business
 Jason during the coming spring The ! largest deal conSummated has been un-
 drr way for some time but vas only [ closed mp during the past month. IL Was a transaction by which Mr. Wat | kins of that company sold to the Verde l Fruit company. composed of local peo- l pie. the well known 360-acre ranch of r.. l.. Jordan and son in the Verde valley about six miles from Jerome the consideration being S25. 500
 The Verde Fruit company is com posed of Harry T. Duffy. F.. r.. Byers Lawrence l.. Young and one or two
 more Phoenix >men. MT Duffy was l formerly from Creston. Iowa. tut has spent the last three ar four winters here. Mr. ByerS came here recently from Indiana with his father. who has
 bought a home in this valley Mir
 Young K a member of well known
 family in this valley
 The ranch iS said to be the largest one in that far-famed Verde settle ment. though il is not all tilable some of it being on the rocky hillSldes, though u is all valuable for one pur- pose or another About fifty acres of it k planted to bearing apple trees the income from which was about S6.- o00 last ,edr. the total income of the ranch last year being about $l0.000. Three successive seasons like last wear would more than return the amount invested. Sp it can readily be seen that the price was d bargain counter of fering. The only thing that moved Mir. Jordan to sell is the fact that is re- motely situated and he wanted to move to some place where his children could have better school advantages. As he could well afford to do so he decided to follow his inclinations in the mat ter and give somebody else d chance tn make some money
 About lS0 acres of the ranch is un- der ditch with an ample water sup ply. Portions of the ranch are on either side of the Verde river and one side of the river there Is an artcsian well that furnishes an irrigation sup ply when needed on the other side dependence is solely on the river There are two ditches heading in the river belonging exclusively to the ranch property, IL k the purpose of the new owners tp proceed at once with the planting of another 100 acres of apple trees. and il is the belief in those parts that long before these trees are in bearing the Verde valley will be connected with the outside world by a railroad. In fact there have been numerous surveys run across the ranch. Mir Duffy win have the active management of the ranch. assisted hy McsSrs. ByerS and Young.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
DEB UNSATISFACTORY
 PRESENTED TON|GAT
High School Students Win Appear 1T Mark Twain's Play in School
 Auditorium.

Tonight in the high school auditori class will present the witty three-act German comedy Der Meisterschaft." " written by Mark Twain, IL w'll be re memhercd that this class last year pre- scented the junior minstrels which was considered as one of the best anna tcur shows put on last winter. and scv- eral of those who had prominent parts n the minstrel again appear in Der MeisterSchaft,' Those taking part in the play have been rehearsing for the past two months, and promise by the manner In which they went through their parts last night to he exception ally good
 Der MeiSterSchaft" is considered one of Mark Twain's best short stories, The circumstances in which he places the two American girls and their SweetheartS are most hugahle The setting oI the little play Ia tn Germany where the American girls are sent by their father to learn the German language and mcidently to set them away from the two young men who are attached to the girls, The young men go to Germany and are permitted to meet the girls tt they WI, converse N Eermany, The young men meet the girls under these circumstances, but do not hold exactly m the bargain, but manage in give the impression never. theleSS
 Between actS several good numbers arc on the program which will till the time quite pleaSurahlN. Among these are good songs and readings given by both the pupils and the faculty,
 The show win start at 1;S0, and two hours of good solid amusement Is promised to those who attend Tickets for the show are for sale by any of the students at s5 cents each.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

month hN the Southwestern was really double deal \ half section of land lying nine miles southwest of Phoenix was sold for George II. Newsholme to = Henry for SS.0O0 Then for MT. Henry the company sold to Mir. New Shnlme the old Jerry Millav home in this city for SI0.50d This is one of the incest and best located residence properties in the city. lying at the eastern end of Monroe street, facing Seventh street m the west side oi the property.
 For Tillman OZias 5lacre ranch d mile east of the Arizona asylum for ;hc insane. was sold to T. T. Foman for SS,ho0 This Is . we'll improved property and MT Forman, who Is newcomer will make it his home and rurther improve it. Mir. Ozias has no notion of leaving the valley. He came here from Florida several years ago and has always been more or less at- rccted with the orange" fever He has sold his. alfalfa land that he may rc-invest in orange land. And this is not a bad recommendation for the orange induStr,-. MT. Ozias knows what froSts do to oranges everywhere and knows by his own observation that this iS the real orange belt of the United States. even if the past winter has been a little frigid.
 For Mrs A. L. Dornn twenty acres four miles north of Phoenix was sold for S4. .On0 to pr Eli White. Dr. White is a retired physician who came here from Chicago and expects to not only make his home on his newly acquired property. but will build twb houses and bring out other relatives io enjoy this land of promise with him pr. White was here fourteen years ago and at that time bought ten acres of orange land in the upper belt. which invest ment he has had no reason >to complain of. The company has also sold mum ber of city lots to home builders. them two brothers who will erect homes in the University addition
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
GAS, HEARTBURN AND
 DYSPEPSIA VANISH
Settles Your Out of Order Stomach and Ends All Indigestion Five
 Minutes Later.

You can eat anything your stomach graves without fear nf Indigestion or Dyspepsia. or that your food will fer ment ar sour on your stomach if you will take little Diapepsin occasion ally
 Your meals will taste good. and any thing you eat will be digeSted: nothing .an ferment or turn into acid or poi son or stomach gas. which causes Belching. Dizziness. a feeling of full ness after eating. Nausea. Indigestion uike d lump Of lead in stomach), Bll- iousness. Heartburn. Water brash. Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms.
 Headaches from the stomach are ab- somtely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really doeS all the work of a healthy stomach. II digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single does will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to fer ment ar sour and upset the stomach.
 Get large 50-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsn from your druggist and start taking now. and in little while you will actually brag about your healthy. strong Stomach. for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery. and every particle ioi impuri- ty and Gas that iS in your stomach and intestines is going to he carried away without the use of laNitiVes nr any other assistance.
 should you al this moment he suf- fering from Indigestion ar any stom- ach disorder. you can get relief within five minutes.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

and should submit
 Dr. Pierce's in privac of
 home. His 'F Favoric Prescription has cured
 hundreds of thousands, of them It is the of The only secrecy. ton No alcohol medicine dealers Don't take Don't edicaAs Itlk
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure E. W GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their should write Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice ot physician of over 70 years experience
 skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort has the careful consideration and IS regarded sscredly confidential. Many senstively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling their local physician. The local physicau
 is pretty sure Co say that he cannot do anything without Ian examination. Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are Generally need.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by Crump Hay X Grain Co. dr
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
A JUST LAW.

An employer must compensate his
workman for injury, no matter who is
at fault. This is the gist of labor
law, operative September 1st, enacted
in the closing hours Of the New York
Legislature at the recommendation Of
the Wainwright commission, which
spent months investigating accidents to
those engaged in dangerous employ
ments, and refusal of employers tc
grant any financial relief. Heretofore
a workman disabled by accidental bodi-
ly injury could get no damages until
he could prove the hurt was due to the
negligence or fault of the employer
and without his own contributory neg
ligencc.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
Labor Briefs.

Boston photographers will work only
eight hours after Jan. l.
washington unionists demand nine
hour day and a fifty-four hour week
for women.
A strike fund Of 100000 is to be
raised for the benefit Of striking miDs
ers in the Irwin u'al coal fields.
Labor day in Pittsburg was marked
by the dedication of the Temple OF
Labor. magnificent structure recent
ly purchased by the Iron City Central
Trades council.
A strike which may involve 10000
tin can workers in New York and vi
cinity was commenced few days ago
by local No. 800 of the International
Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers.
President James 81. Hatch OF the In
ternational Upholsterers' union an
nounced recently that 1900 upholster-
ers Of New York had gained an adj
vance in wages from 81 to $3.50 q day
without strike.
Forty thousand men marched in San
Francisco in the first Labor day pa-
rade held since the recent afiliation Of
the Labor council and the Building
Trades council. There were 101 unions
III lire. with twenty bands and a.
many drum corps.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.

President Taft at Minneapolis and ex-
President Roosevelt at Fargo were
among the big Labor Day attractions
of the country. President Taft tried to
point out what the national govern
ment has been doing in the interest of
the workers, laying especial stress upon
the establishment of bureau of labor
and industry and the enactment OF
Erdman act. He also made mention
of the compensation act. The establish
ment of bureau of mines and mining
was also mentioned. The president,
however, did not go into any exhaustive
explanation of how these departments
were beneftting the workingmen of the
country. Continuing the president
tried to offer excuse for opposing the
proposed amendment exempting trades
unions from the operation of the anti
trust law. He said the farmers had
right to charge what they pleased for
their products, and the workers had
right to charge what they pleased for
their labor. The sophistry of the presi-
dent is evident when one remembers
that while the farmers and the laborers
may have the right they are totally
lacking in the ability. He was equally
unsound when he tried to excuse his
effort to exempt railroads from certain
provisions and allowing them thirty
days in which to make certain rates.
Altogether the president showed him
self utterly lacking in Knowledge of the
fundamental principles of present in
dustrial problems.
At Fargo Theodore Roosevelt re-
lieved himself of the usual ponderous
platitudes with all the air of man
giving utterance to newly discovered
thruth. "I'm with organized labor
when it is right, and against it when
it is wrong!" But who would expect
any sane man to declare himself for
the unions when they were in the
wrongi
"Your ideal should be rate of
wages sufficient to enable workmen to
live in a manner conformable to Ameri-
can ideals and standards; to educate
their children and to prevent sickness
and old age; the abolition of child
labor; safety device legislation to pre-
vent industrial accidents, and automatic
compensation for losses caused by
these Industrial accidents.
Colonel Roosevelt also declared for
a work day of not more than eight
hours and the abolition of the sales
shop system; sanitary inspection of
factories, workshops, mines and homes
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23

time his legs seemed heavy and his
feet dragged. l knew had him.
Over in my own corner Fitzsimmons
was begging the to 80 out and end the
fight. Bob was sore because Corbett
had already gone nine rounds. while
had put Bob out in eight. That was a
little joke on Bob.
When the bell rang l turned to Billy
Delaney and laughed and gave him a
wink. Here goes" l said.
went right after Corbett. He knew
the end was near now, but he was
game AS l jumped in he clinched.
Again he clinched. and I couldn't get
in a good blow.
At the next rush I whipped my left
into Jim's body, and he went down for
nine seconds. He got up, and l stood
we'll back and gave him plenty Of time
Again dropped him with a left in the
solar plexus. He doubled over for
ward and fell on his face, but pulled
up to his knees. He looked lust the
way he did at Carson after being drop
ped by Fitzsimmons. and l thought it
was all over. But he got up, crossed
his arms to block the next blow and
tried to come into clinch. This time
l struck lightly with the left and care
fully measured a right that hit just
at the angle Of the ribs. Corbetts
mouth opened, and he sat down heavi-
ly and leaned forward. This time he
couldn't get up.
Tommy Ryan threw in the sponge,
but there was no need for it. Jim was
counted out.
got $32,72s for my fight with Cor
bett. That's over $1,000 a round. 1t
beats stage work.
A little while after the Corbett fight
in Sam Francisco my friends were
anxious to see me box in Los Angeles
We looked all around for some one
who could give me a fight. but good
men We're scarce. Finally the promot-
ers made an offer for fight with
MuDroe.
The club wired Munroe in New York
| I wired him that there would be about
| $4,000 in the fight and that I'd be
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23

JEFFRIES TRAINING FOR JOHNsON-JEFF
THROWING FARMER BURNS.
willing to make liberal terms because
! wanted to oblige my friends and
fight in my home town. I offered to
have the purse divided-6O per cent to
the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser. Making the losers end big for
Munroe looked like liberal PROPOSE
ton to me.
Munroe wired back that he'd accept
and start for the coast as soon as he
received travelling expenses. We didn't
wait to send tickets by mail. We
wired him the money. After that
there wasn't word from Munroe for
about three weeks, and then he tele-
graphed that he'd taken Harry Pollok
as manager and we'd have to talk with
Pollok.
So the match was off. / had can
celed several weeks Of theatrical work
running from $1,000 to $500 a week,
and felt sore.
There wasn't much to do in the line
of fighting now. turned my atten-
ton to other things-and got married.
The little lady hardly seems to fit in
with this rough story of fighter, and
SO Pm going to say very little except
that it was the best thing ever did
in my life. My wife has been the
best pal ever had. at home or abroad.
That oath 'of April. 1904. was luckier
than the day l won the championship
from Fitzsimmons.
1t was in New York that finally
made a match with Munroe. fought
him on the night of Aug. 20. 1904. In
the Mechanics pavilion. San Francisco.
Now. to give Munroe his due. he
might have given any other man
good fight that night. but he knew l
was in that ring to wipe out the rake
story of the affair in Butte and he
wasn't going to be very gently han
died. When he got into the ring he
kissed his brother goodby. His race
was pasty white. He was so nervous
he couldn't sit still.
When the bell rang jumped right
out and danced around Munroe. He
led with the left, but fell short; then
he clinched.
AS soon as we were clear I hooked
him on the chin with my left. and he
went down heavily.
In the second round I went out to
see how fast l could land punches. not
putting near all of my power into any
one blow. The first left split Munroe's
lips and loosened his teeth: then
bunch of rights and lefts in the body
sent him down. Eddie Graney began
counting. just at the end OF the count
Munroe got up, and shot. a short
right to his jaw and put him down
again hard. His. legs bentf and he
dropped in heap. AS he WIS trying
to get up Graney pushed me away and
said Munroe had been counted ont.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23

Fairgrounds for all children, free text
books and compulsory education.
The colonel said that labor unions
were necessity of modern life and
that they should guard against un-
wise leadership. The workingman, he
said should be protected by law from
scrupulous employers, just as outside
of working hours both employer and
employees are protected by law in their
lives and property against the MUIR
derer and the thief. To accomplish
this Colonel Roosevelt said, national
and state laws should be passed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
BUCKS STOVE. WAR ENDED.

Boycott Lifted on Company,s Products.
So Plant to Be Unionized.
The four years war between organ
lied labor and the Bucks Stove and
Range company was formally ended
on Sept. Z, when an agreement was
signed by representatives of both sides
in conference at st. Louis. The agree
ment was worded SO as not to fur
nish ammunition for the suit in equity
by G. W. Post Of Battle Greek, Mich
The tentative agreement, the ratifica-
ton of which Mr.. Post opposed. was
reached some six weeks ago. No terms
the agreement, the statement being
made that the labor leaders are conf
dent Of the good faith Of the Buck
company heads.
The liberal translation Of the formal
articles of peace is that the local un-
ions will unionize the plant without OPP
position Of the controlling powers. The
company will resume work within thir-
ty days. Mr.. Post is minority stock
holder. Neither he nor his representa-
tives were avowedly at the conference
The agreement lifts the boycott on
the product Of the Buck company and
commends 1t to union men and union
sympathizers. The confidence Of the
labor leaders in the good will Of Fred
erick w. Gardener, the majority stock
holder OF the Buck company. and his
associates in the management is en-
phasized and was reiterated in a state
ment by Samuel Gompers, who de-
clared the agreement ends the contro-
versy.
Judge Smith Mcpherson Of the Unit
ed States district court, sitting at Red
Oak, Ia, had previously denied the re-
quest Of c. w. Post Of Battle Greek
for an Injunction to restrain the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor and its OH
GERS and the Bucks Stove and Range
company Of St Louis from entering
into a closed shop agreement
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23
SPECTACLE OF POWER.
Thoughts Evoked by the Parade "a
Labor's Hosts In New York.

Thoughts Evoked by the Parade "a
Labor's Hosts In New York.
Under the caption Greatest Of La
Dor Day PROFESSIONS the New York
American comments as follows on the
Labor day parade in that city:
In spite of the unreasonable heat the.
Labor day parade in this city yester-
day was record breaker.
Hour after hour the lines of high
spirited men and women with bands
and banners passed down the main ar
terry of the town, until the tally Of
marchers ran far beyond half hum
dred thousand.
1t was impossible for one to witness
such a spectacle-showing. as it did.
the unity and fraternity Of the work
ers of New York-without rejecting
upon the vast social power that was
represented there.
It was felt that these were no holt.
day soldiers. but the true and tried con-
scripts Of the perpetual war that civil
lization is waging against hunger and
heat and cold and all the other enc
mics of physical existence.
The hosts of labor marshaled into
such gigantic army suggest and fore
show the coming Of time when there
shall be no armies save those Of indus
try and when the republic will be
better organized than it is today for
the raising of the general standard of
| living.
The constitution Of the American COM
monwealth is the greatest Of all labor
unions. 1t is the union into which all
other unions must finally be merged.
| In the working out Of this merger
the patriotic and magnanimous forces
of organized labor have leading po-
litical part to play.
The government belongs to them in
common with the rest of the American
citizenship. and the courts as they
stand are their courts. created and
maintained by their arms and with
their consent to uphold the liberty and
humanity for which they strive.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-23

LATEST PICTURE OF JANIS j. CORBETT.
only hoped that when the knockout
came 1t would be a clean one SO that
no one could ever say he had quit.
He surely did stand up and fight.
All of his old time cleverness was
there. and he landed many a good
punch where it should have done dam
age. But l was strong, and he was
weakening fast. In the ninth he made
a great rally and uppercut and jabbed
me and sent several spiteful punches
into my ribs and kept fitting my head
back with his left. He was going
along fine, and the crowd was yelling
its head off for the old Frisco boy.
when. just at the end Of the round, l
hooked my left into his body hard.
As Corbett turned to his corner this