davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-11-10

What's the Uso q
sh;vezsss1 Through N.
o&Aae wintR Wb0 .
few dol,ars win put
tAo SuseEs stovc .hat
evxp Mt . foundry
right n tho vsry SO
whers thst pour. incf-
hcjcnt 'ef1al man's
friend " now stands Z
Rsplseu yurroad. worn
out range that VII nc.
ba,:s your wiie's de.i-
c,ous bread and Gales
a dsinsy dc~sests IL
way Il shcui1 20. Ho-
pisac Il with g Wia1-
eoy range.
Never before waS q
range brilt 70 wen Mt
te,i to cook a mouth
full Of food TO the
queens taeto" - .
" Windsor"
Experts make the D
arc n,en WHO have dsvo(
C1Acturing stoves.
So you 80 that Wfnl
uas1 b - nsafiy Des1s
th~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
Reciprocity With canads.
Sejopca Gopi.o,

tChristtan Science Monitor.l
In the United States an extreme view
of the reciprocity agreement reached
by the American and Canadian COM
missioners, and now awaiting legis-
lative APPROVAL. IL tina, it will event.
ually and inevitably lead to absolute
free trade between the two countries.
In England the extreme view, as ex-
pressed. for instance by the London
Morning Post Of this date. Is tina, it
will lead to political union. In our
opinion it will do neither. For many
years-in fact, ever since the expira
ton Of the old reciprocity treaty.
which was reciprocal only in a degree
there has been among q large class
on both sides OF the line a desire for
a renewal OF friendly trade relations.
Canada, speaking generally, from al
most the close of the American civil
strongly solicitous Of winning the
in the period last named. however, she
has not been SO eager on this point.
Her industrial growth and the great
increase in her population resulting
from the opening of the prairie prov
inces to settlement, have made for her
a home market. and one that promises
to solve in time her surplus product
problem. There has, indeed. been much
popular disinclination In Canada late
ly toward the once desirable reciprocal
arrangement, but doubtless much of
this may be accounted for by the fact
that the United States in the past has
played rather fast and loose policy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
THE ANT TREATING FARCE.

Rep-es ertativa Moore. % Linn couH-
1y. Is pressing al aa-t-treating oil!
which Is 10 cure most % the evils %
the saloon habit. according . Mr..
Moore and the Cedar Rapids Republic
can. There IS 20 be no mere setting
'em up." Whoever shall with malice
aforethought split bottle % Milwau-
KEGS famous elixir with a companion
snail be ansd nos more than 800 and
the spEtree shall ne n1ulcted in an
equal sum Ba-keepers who SGT en-
up shall lose the right 20 practice
their profession al the bar. Cities
shall have power 70 revoke saloon per
1rl:ts where treating is permitted and
shall have power 70 discharge officers
who fail 10 enforce the law. And when
a booze comedian has violated the law
by paying for the drinks, or drinking
the drinks paid tor, half his fine IS 10 go
70 the support OF juvenile courts. There
is kind of ghast.y hun,or in the last
provision.
Isn't this bill Of Moores a direct as
sault on the inalienable and inherent
privileges OF man? What did the
barons at Runny-nede choke the magma
charta OUT Of King John for anyway :?
What DO you suppose induced Thomas
jefferson 10 write the declaration %
Independence anyhow? What did
WASHINGTON bleed for? Why have men
fit and bled and died? Wat I ell.
What does the Personal Liberty League
know about that?
There Is no mead o. worry for the
blbulous Of those who supply them
public places wherein 10 Stake their
thirst II the Moore law were 70 pass It
would no. cut dime a day out OF the
receipts or stop compantonable drunk
enness-that "sociabilry'' which IN
reality is only Consciousness of an
equality Of degrada1on-a minute
There is nothing 70 hinder Joint pur-
! OF and province OF the law to prevent
Bill Sykes lending or giving Tom Jones
I thep rice Of a beer or hooker. About
the only difference VIII be thar the
money is split on the front side Of -hs
bar. o. course the men who drop in
for q glass Of beer, the higher class
hab:tues of the saloon Will not do this.
If they are alone IN the bar they will
not need 10. Il a pharmacist risks his
certificate to sell illegally surely a bar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

quests Of the medicine man over the
diseases which waged successful war
on man in past years. Workmen died
like f1eas when the French undertook
this work. 1t was the excessive death
rate rather than engineering or finan-
cial difficulties that interviewed and
wrote the word failure over the
French effort. Under the direction OF
medical men the canal zone is now
kept free from disease. Workmen are
kept in good health. The death rate is
low. The work proceeds without in
terruption or danger in this direction.
Many of the discoveries along these
lines have been made by experimenting
with animals. rabbits. guinea pigs,
dogs. horses and cattle. But in some
cases tests have been found necessary
the martyrs have not been found want
ing. Men have come forward and Of
tered their bodies for experimentation
as freely and as calmly as old Socrates
'ir@HA tne neM!ock potlon rom tae
cup. They willingly died in order that
their tellownen might profit by the
truth which their death would reveal.
In patience, IN forti,ude. in persistence,
IN battle. in danger of all kinds. the
man OF medicine has gone forward in
his warfare against disease. He has
won notable victories. No profession
has more honorable record. But he
is on the Threshold of greater achieve
ulents. And with fine courage, gener-
Gus professional courtesy. his little
medicine chest, and without brass band
escor, he is pressing forward 70 the
work which is still before him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
THE IOWA CITY SCHOOL AND SALOONS.

Iowa City is opposed 10 a FIVE mile
law-tllat IS the representative from
Johnson county and a signed petition
from Iowa City voters are in re,lon-
STRANGE agans- setting the saloons five
miles away from the schools built up
and maintained in Iowa City by the
state al the expense OF the taxpayers
OF the state. On the other hand the
citizens OF Story county where an
other great schoo. IS located are petit
sioning for the passage Of the bill.
Iowa C!ty's protest should NEE. little
consideration from the legislature. The
main thing about Iowa City is the state
university. 1t makes > pretty fair city
OUT of town. as Iowa has made a city
Of Grianeu and the Norma. has created
Cedar FAILS, Without their schools
none OF these cities could have attained
or could keep their p-esen. population
and prosperity.
The cities favored by location OF state
schools accepted partnership with the
state when they begged for the loca-
tons When il has become evident, az
i has. that ne saloons are in:nlical 10
the best Interests and highest efficiency
Of the schools. the legislature should
Danish them from these viciait:es. The
university is the main part of Iowa
City. Create the five mile limit, II
Iowa City Goesn'r care TO accept the
boundaries. g the smaller part move
outside with the saloons. Tina, would
BE- process o. natural selection and
automatic Segregation
The STATE University Of Iowa should
measure up 10 Iowa Its location should
measure up 70 ne university. Vast
sums nave been expended on buildings
and eQuip.r1e.,: which car not be re-
moved TIE sta e made Iowa City
Iglea il made the university The leg
-slata-e has not Only the power but the
Fight % protect tbs school Il should
go on and 90 the best for il over the
protests of -he saloo.ists and their
friends and copar-ne-s. who would. if
permitted, establish bar IN the prin-
cipal class rooms Of The school Il It
paid a profit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.


&Han In New Masonic Temple.
"\Visttors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE, 1os. A. F. &
A. NJ, Friday. Feb. 3. 1880 p. m. Work
on second degree.
r. W. Chamberlain, w. NJ.
John W. Wells, Secretary.
S1GNET CHAPTER No. %. r. A. NJ.
tsated convocation Monday. Feb. 20.
1870 p. ~. in the new temple.
Fred Wallace. E. H. P.
I. s. afillard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20, R
& s. NJ. Stated assembly, Monday.
Feb. 20. 1889 p. M
]. T. Forbes Recorder.
A. d. Meeker, T. I. NJ.
Special conclaye OF ST. ALDEMAR
coMAANDERY. No. 80. K. T.. Tues
day. Jan. 81. 1911. at 1880 p. m. sharp
for work. Order Of the temple.
I. T. Forbes. E. C.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. E.
S.-Resular meeting Wednesday even.
Ing. Feb. Is. at 80 p m.
Edna C. Fularton. w. II.
Lillian Norton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

are not the drinkers the anti treating
law Is after. The others Will not be
deferred by notions Of gentility.
II the anti-treating bill passes the
law will be an utter farce, unenforc ed
and unheeded. Imagine what a jury
which would refuse TO convict on Ill
legal sales Of liquor would do to case
under an anti treating law!
Really If the personal liberty Of the
booze comedian is to be brushed aside
like this why not go the limit and put
the public drinking place out OF COM
mission entirely? Surely the personal
liberty of the II iddlelnan is not more TO
be considered than that OF the con-
sumner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
MODERN MEDICINE MEN,


Nan - oo'H 70
paw aiming
'-o's LA
40 gwen
ne ca ''i--Iiia' - 20
- a.
eo'ie
~
~ CIV
s-' ~ 'i'=
we
'-'@'' oA'
40
90 i--- ~ aeea
y
' e-t0 '--
.'i''e ''o'A
o 'o'- 'A<AS
'o1
I'm si''e'4poA ~
'e
'0ii Is iioI -o'is
40 '-4e - 'H'e
4-''o -t'o4' 1uais
anu 'so'o'eu ''ules resolving against
ana 'io'l'
Inc average oea'h Fale from ciph-
th-r!a III ~" 1ofh was some years
@sp 10 - ehe !nl!ioh Inhabitants
H1U lhe use OF aAl-toHlhe THIS rate
Ass oeeh reouceo 20 thirty eight to the
million. In LONDON the death rate
mong those af1hcted with diphtheria
mas been reduced from 40 70 10 per
F.. cent In TINS country alone it is esti-
mated that million children are an
! nual!y saved by this victory of the
medicine man. The important point in
this connection is TO call the physician
before the disease has made TOO much
progress.
The conquest over yellow fever has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

''It IL true and Notwithstanding q
declaration 70 the contrary, that mon
evs have been taken from Creston and
other parts of the state because Of the
fact that it was forced to pay on every
dollar the full TAI levy while other WIS.,
IDLE property has escaped by having an
assessm ent made against it Of much
less than its real value" AYERS the
creston Advertiser.
Who ever saw q group Of healthy
boys. eager for apples. refusing to en-
ter the orchard and help themselves
when invited!" inquiries the Burlington
Hawkeye. with both political partiea
in Iowa protesting to be enthusiasticsl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
Topics of The Times

Bob" Cousins IS 10 deliver a speech on
Doll.vec at the memorial services. Well.
why no1-a, a memorial service?
Floyd county's legislator proposes to
turn into TIE road fund the tax paid by
:tineranr vendors of drugs. Neither the
vendor nor his patrons are likely TO OBJ
jecr TO this
With the Dubuque Times Journal
favoring reciprocity with Canada and
the Cedar Rapids Republican referring
10 the caucus as an Anticipated insti-
tuition" things have come TO the pass
that Major Lacey must feel like fol-
lowing the money loaners gu, of the
state.
Forty citizens OF Black Hawk county
petition the legislature for submits
sion OF a woman suffrage amendment.
Beats all how tina, Black Hawk com
Il, unity is stirred up over the suffrage
question.
Brave,y attacking Kenyon Laee
shows no signs OF funk.
a public utilities commission substi-
tuted for the railroad commission would
be like getting change Cor an old fash
toned 3-ce2t piece The difference
wouldn't be ii what it would accomp-
lish.
Illinois is considering a -uberculin
tes. law. Illinois doubtless has no Anal
scientific authority like Commissioner
Barney OF Iowa. Some one should in
form che sister state that milk from a
tuberculous COW is safe until she rots
down TO her udder And when a COW is
that far gone il doesn't matter whether
she is a scrub or thoroughbred
Why when presidents secretary. a
mint master Or secretary OF the
treasury quits does ne go directly to
good job with Big Business
The east simply can't get along with
out Iowa pork. butter. and the stuff
that grows out Of Iowa soil. 1t is
forced market, for the east must eat.
Blu, Iowa can make inside the state
! lines practically all the manufactures
for which she row depends on the east.
And when We have the factories in
Iowa We shall no. have SO much TO ship
east The farmer needs the factory in
. Iowa. Il is grist to his mill.
|
! Texas INN igration clubs should sup
press the fact that Texas produced last
year two sets Of triplets and fifty-seven
pairs OF twins. There's such a thing
as being too blamed productive.
! If the Dies Moines Capital is really to
start an anti-rairoad attorney anti-re-
! ciproc;ty campaign there's no need OF
Lafe staying in Des Mo:nes. The files
are full OF it and if the boys can't find
! 1t the Webster City Freeman-Tribune
could be friend in need.
I Twelve hundred carloads Of apples
have been shipped by one western firm.
Iowa got her share Of these, paid the
grower for spraying and caring for the
orchard. paid the commission man. the
wholesale fruit house and the retail
dealer when she might have kept il all
a: home with a sprayer and home la
Dor.
Raise apples in 1owao Well. we
should say SO. But you can't stick a
s-cent slip in the ground. forget it until
you want apples, and go out and ship
81 900 worth from an acre Of neglected
calf pasture.
Missouri farm land increased 1o7 pei
cent in value between the latest gov
eminent censuses. And the republican
vote kept pace with the improvements
However. the season has not quite
closed for either kinds of ferrets. The
rabbits and the foxes still keep bobbinl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

~ IN favor Of nominating United states
senators by primary elections. 10 there
not an unaccountable reluctance In the
general asssmbly toward making that
very logical step? 90 to the small boys
and the apple orchard for . lesson in
consistency"
The Dubuque Times argues I'm Lori
mer's case II bribery were proven 1t
would not follow that ne had furnished
the money or had been informed Of the
bribery"
Senator Cunmins voiced the sensi-
n'ent OF the middle west when ne op-
posed the Gallineer ship subsidy bill"
says the Upton Advertiser.
The old soldiers are passing away
rapidly. II every one Of them is grant
ed pension. according to the terms OF
this bill. the increased pension budget
Will not continue for many years" says
the Davenport Times. 1T will make
peaceful the last days Of the country's
defenders It will protect them against
any danger Of want And 1t will also
have the good effect OF showing the
younger men that II in some crisis they
so forth in response to the country's
call for help, and survive the clash Of
battle, the government they defend will
care for them in their old age. The
Sulloway bill Is more than mere senti-
ment: IT is military insurance"
Notwithstanding Iafe Young claims
that he still holds the key to the situa-
ton" the O'Brien County Democrat is
OF the opinion that "the key Is lost and
| that 1t will take primary or Oregon
plan to And it."
The Cedar Rapids Republican calls
the caucus that antiquated institu-
/ ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

in its dealings with the Dominion
However this may be. the Canadian
government has deemed it wise. evil
IDENTIFY, to meet the American advances
half way. and to grant practically
everything asked by the representa-
tives of the Taft administration and by
the president himself.
The articles placed in the reciprocity
agreement list are Of a character to
awaken in some quarters thought of
serious industrial disturbance. 1t will
not take long. however, for the demand
to regulate the price, even tho the
article may come across the line.
Viewed broadly, the arrangement is
one that should work out we'll for both
countries. Viewed conservatively, 1t is
one that can only in a small measure.
Of itself, affect the general political or
Industrial policy OF either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
a% ~ @z~

For laGripps, Coughs and stuffy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives
quick relief and expels the cold from
your system. It contains no opiates. is
safe and sure. Mcbride & Will Drug
Cs0enn0ny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

the statement that $4,000, 900 have been
invested in drainage Ten years can be
used in paying for these public i'm
provements. and big bond company
down east made arrangements to "ac-
comm odat." the tax payers. Much to
their surprise, these drainage taxes are
paid at once in many cases and this
bo~d company will do but little BUSH
ness in Pocahontas county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

To Cure q Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tab
lets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails 20 cure E. w Groves signature
10 on each boz. Twenty-Five cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

The Cedar Rapids Republican calls
the caucus that ANTICIPATED institu-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

Bob" Cousins IS 10 deliver a speech on
Dolliver at the memorial services. Well.
why not-a. memorial service?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

Pocahontas county probably II the
banner county in drainage work. A
resident Of Pocahontas IL authority for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

Senator Cummins voiced the senti.
ment OF the middle west when he op'
posed the Gallineer ship subsidy bill,
says the Upton Advertiser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-22
..DEATHS...

Mrs. A s Pembertoa, Of Macon
egsuty. aunt q the JohnsOz boys Of
this city. dlsd at the home Of her
nephew. ". H Jackson. about u
niles from La Plata. sunday morn-
irz sbogt 5 O'Clock The deceased
wa IS years old Complication OF
diseases is giTea as the cause Of her
death
Tie funeral vas he'd from the
home Of Mr.. Jackson al . O'Clock on
MOnasy Afternoon, and the remains
we're Inferred in the Wilson gfaTe-
ysrs beside the body Of her hus-
hand. No children survive. Her near
sgt relatire IS a brother, n. T. John
son. Of this city. He vas at her
BEDSIDE al tie tine q her death.
Among those who attended the
funeral from this city we're: J. 7.
johnson and wife; A. P. johnson and
wife; Mrs Claadia Johnson & T.
johnson AID wife; Mrs. Thomas
Wright; ". ". johnson and family
and Mrs G. A. LeWis-
Mrs. j. G. Mundy Is a niece, but
vas unable 70 attend the funeral
The Ledger soinB other friends in
euendlnE sincere sympathy 10 the
bereaved ones
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-22
NOTED RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
Bse3sg nshe F7ss rss EEar 81 SEE-
as @aN e z 1ns sags -sesa
MsgS-z

p r ses9 - CnsezaE ant P3I
aaa tie nsass tralt sEs VIZ
a. aas Etaxs Bsssg as Esl ~
.uar 70 MerazB t Ms1azF sn1E
82zs e-A IL sE zgt TIA
syEnsse EaaS Truss a. naE use1
2ae sPwcsas b. tie UzSaa1 S&ses
sVs e-zzseas wa ra 9saF rszaar Any
ease - rusBe perfectly atsprszE
a1sase&zaA rs scr ekassa she
aseE&tg Ia "a 2srs on she average
sas TEa8 8ssrlnn@af rsgN8FsE she
a.lT &vzrs 81 Ezgasa1 and la sssr
sgDANazg F m950z EWrxsy
~ hsrnsu8 s1ssesapzz Mr SseF hAa
60s1-ez1srg references srp11 ne
rres< Ssssea ggse~uzsuI wasting
so1 D. G. ~ FezF Gaps@D1 All
eass1sg easss HaiayH ea2rEs. or z
zny msessaae6 asa BE En - glad
~ saeE tbs sraaE xt.agzs eAasBs %
a. 1aa1s 4 seasfs& Az7gzs rEgeussa
fbpsM re-aeey shs azs ans tsfs
a1Exstags ~ zsa uaagasa @EoreB1.
w. Essgtsss eas ta EecEa@ ~ Nrat.
Lax a9s y E@aF@sTT S ChkagD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-22

Tia Ess Hasr EIsd IA =su-
hr zsysa11asaH = EsE Btps aI1
uszs EsE slnssE E1ers wzrE uvs
asuszshmH - aH aaarEh b. a11sr
M c-nE CzzugsE EnE wa
1us 4 unnisr &C SIX 1srga a.
lF1tasE ne izazm H1lsr ~ Mie--
EnnatE-
HIS RzHs4e W1lzzr ant Hun War
81 Eaas HmzG18 AMI tEntzT EuntiEl
1lEs Fr11f CzrE ant Wa
ClzssHza EsazF hE a1sanH Mu.
Mna5s wzaau EiE Eana sr q 1E
aEFz
Ezan "a satT asass=s n stai par
&c Auh-zn
Nsa = BeEszds ant hrsdA q O.
huntiA raHsse H. EGvErdF la2a-
- y Hfvz-dg ysaaal1r us Bsrga
" sas zzr1nmaF n In E-a1U .
sz-aufilz esradE aaaEra1IlHl1aa q
Mr. EevEra4 ANT wan Am ant Al
Nass Sang Rs ant nasf srrAgarsE
MnrF &c unr ts-a1tsg are amF
-aErrenaax aisas NAsss wtafA 9
paslanE . HBasneib gzg EApE Dsr
~ Is su1aw G p Bstbua Ehss
rzB ans Rssz
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-22

Fran AakKartE ard Hiss MssT Joaz
sa saswEs@s sas8s zazsg fr@aS1 ~
a=aar ggseg azsrsaz Taea4sy eFes
tax Tae paaasg tooz ssscs a. tas
aerS Il Da Pzs4T. q D9gtk letter
ssn sssse aaG ~ osrsz9sy was
seram@& b ~ aeg. W 4 saa
satDgnr at rs oeBoe&
Thgagh she wsaesax Sad been "a
asem b9 ~ asgnr&zeaa o.
Hg sn1 Mrn AasE@aA. ssE wsrs
zusrs f.at Il vas 70 be ~ fais
uz Ese 8r P-eT "a Est
E1sE sbs ezzet date gzfsl an bur
G - besHe ~ cerszozy Vas pr
sosEe1
3r GsbKerza s. the gsE1zl Eszz
ger u ths Rzse Hosel and 81 ore
x &sEN1a le41sag bzFseaz nez
Tas ag1@ eos1sa d one u th1s
fegTs well hozz families and s .
aaaaa esszase yozEg Iz1Y.
6saaes Mr. and MrE OtEz Par1Y.
~ A Morris vas present al lhe
we1atag Immediately after tn
cerea-oay. Mr. and Mrs AshEorth
weaf 70 TIE Rshso Hotsi, where tbey
wa reside
Ike Ledger bins 2 host Of frien1i
q The bride ara gSogm in wishing
thera = iong ard hzppy welded life
JOIN Stephens. = prominent farm
sr II GEAR T~oaes5aTg. and Miss La
nan Barker. n H0ntgoneTy Ctr
formerly u Mexico. were married q
st. Charles thie aeek The cogpE'
@ese accompanied ~ the BRIDE
father, gohn H. Barker.
II took considerable pleading witt
The yOsng laay's father 70 gen hii
consent 10 the wedding ~ this time
Mr. barker and family had departe'
for their Hes home in sOuthEes
NiE8onFL The prospective bride
ggOlEa aaso b0srded the saEDe train
and pleaded Nitb tbs father to DeS
nit the wedding then Tie yOsnl
nah couldn't stand 10 BE the yOVni
Isdy taken assay from him and piae
~ IN 8 new country where q prObs
bic new saitor might spring up. am
he would b. the IogeT.
After a Lyng conversation with III
father, Mr. Stephens finally got BIZ
consent and the party stopped Of
al ST. Charles where the weadini
was solernnized.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-22
COUNTY NEWS

Miss Mildred Whitney is home
fron St Louis % spend the sum
zer.
Mrs. ada LONGER. II ST. Louis. IS
tive gusst Of NrE. A B. Cluster Of
This city.
sirs " g. cornstt and children, Of
Rnah Hill. are guests d Caleb Der
~ shis week
Wrz H. p. Gordou and children, Of
g. Loais. are the guests Of Mr. and
Nrs j. H. s4lIee
Mrs William C. Esgon and son.
william. Jr-, Of California, are guests
u Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mckinney
Miss Grace Boyd has returned 10
Mccredie
7. r. LiEon. Of Stephens Store.
was Ia Mexico On business his week.
The Kansas City Times says
While attending the meeting Of the
Missouri Press Association al Jop-
lin. Mitchell White Of The Mexico
Ledger bought a new book entitled
How 10 Feed Bzbiea~
Maurice Barfh. Ayleue Backner
and Turner Williams left for a three
days camping trip Tuesday. They
started walking north and expect 10
roend the nights in the barns Of
friends
There wiil be a County School
Teachers Examination Friday and
Saturday At the Mcmillan High
School building Prof J. L. shobe
vii be 10 charge.
Ernest Garrett and family have
moved % their new home on North
Jefferson street. Mr.. Garrett pur-
chased a lot and built a house. The
new home is modern and Is an Gle
CANT place.
Price Lindsey's new balloon has
arrived and he expects 10 make a
jump Saturday.
jump Saturday at 80 in the after
noon. He viii give bis exhibition
on the vacant lot Just south Of the
Airdome between this and the Plant
ers Hotel
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-06-22
Stock and <
Farm News


EErcEz x=~~zaA
w-,r
- rrs n Il E1ra8
~.s
r--rW
=. mr - - ga
r.v-
-