davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15

With the end of September Norfolk
will see the close of one of the most
successful baseball seasons ever 10.
cally enjoyed With the exception OF
only a few games, the Norfolk team
has been composed of home players,
who have had no financial compensa-
ton for their hard playing. The play
ers showed that they were in the game
for all the fun the national sport af-
forded. The Norfolk fan is now ex.
tended hearty vote of thanks by the
Norfolk ball club for patronage and
loyalty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-15

More Cotton This Year.
Washington, Sept S,-The first cot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

parchment that ought to have been
carried through, but on inquiry | found
that the difficulties between tic mem.
Der of congress and the Judge had beea
settled by compromise and the thing
had passed away. 1t is not necessary
that we should have an impeachment
By the legislature If that is clumsy
method. as it is. We can have some
other method of investigating the quail
fications of Judges, and If they don t
fill the measure. to remove them. Have
some sort OF judicial hearing in which
the facts shall Ice considered.
In bis speech tonight. President Taft
declared that the attacks made upon
the tariff board we've not candid criti.
cisms of that body s work based on
the showing made. but came "from the
thoughtless heat of political contrc'
versy, and ought to have no weigh,
with unbiased friends of the public
weal'; upheld the wisdom of his sclec-
tions for the tariff board. and an
nounced that he never expected to see
the tariff taken so far out of politics
that it womd not be the subject OF
political debate.
He agreed that the members of the
board were not thrift experts. hut said
that il was better so. Mr.. Taft denied
that the board was partial, and pointed
out that, Of its total membership of
five, cnly two could really be termed
members of political party, Two
others were professors skilled in econo-
mice. and the third wns IN editor oil :.
stockmun s journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
MANY TO Select From.

IT has undoubtedly been long since
the Democratic party had such men as
Clark and Wilson, Harmon and the otii-
Dental timber. ,,
To attempt to estimate the Taft feel
ing this week would be 70 foolish ns Tne he
progress Of his tour which mas taSen
him to the mid-country, on the one
hand, and the criticism Of the oppoosi.
ton, accelerated by the result of the
Cnnadian election, make j. It ;a, difficult TO to
resnondents travelling OH his train re-
the De' consequent increase Of facial I area urea;
broadening that smile which had a been n
smile could be Lifo seems not TO be
wnrrv;np on,1 him; his vitality remains
That shsss the nsnFEsPts :. Gsfent T Of ree
,,S,nc;ty in liberal doses in nm effort to
reduce his weight is sure, but up to date
hi. clothes remain as snug rs usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
ARE NOT
DISPOSED TO GUESS
Taft to Lead Republicans, but
Democratic Leader Can
not Be Named.
Continued from Page one,)

ing, not decreasing, as if serapping
were stimulant to the scholastic brain
and body,
His friends point to his frank ad-
mission. read this week. that he may
have profted to some extent by the
Ig 500 fraudulent votes cast In two
counties of New Jersey, as very ad-
mirable thing,
'It makes me hot, all over. to think
that / may have been elevated, III part,
by contcmptible frand.' he said in his
Newark speech the other night. Prop
ably no similar statement has been mace
before in the history of American pol
tics by man in his position, althoneh
il is believed by critics that foul pal
lots have, from time to time PLACED a
other men than they did in that OF
Woodrow Wilson. His attack on cues
tionablc methods in his own party at
this stage of the game is regarded az
precedent not likely TO be Iml1ated
widely. There are some who now pre-
dict that DR., Wilson Will retire .31ln
Office because of the unpleasant reVela-
.fious. but there is no chance of thar :,
The illegal votes were bnt q S'lail
percentage of The la.Se majority he was
elected by. His declaration that, IN
his opinion. presidential candlaates
should be ratified at primary elections
is regarded as another Of his interest.
ing contributions 10 political enTren'
literature. but is not taken very Sc
riously. :.
In meantime Governor Harmon
boom il reyerbcruting londly IN Ohio
loudly enough to be quite audioie IIi Ia
beyond the confines Of that state. his
attacks upon Taft IS tariff policy never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
BUSY TIME FOR TAFT
WHILE IN MISSOURI
President Makes Six Speeches
in Addition to Looking
Over St. Louis.
Continued from Page one.)

from the Judges the power they had
copied and the system that we put into
our constitution,
- Ii n Judge is not frightened by any
body and will carry on court as his
court. then you will have your admin
lstration of justice as it is III Eng
land.
off YOU examine the statistics you
will blush as Americans that we have
not shown ourselves more adaptable to
the issue wL.ch has arisen here with
respect to whether crime shall be pun
ished and have not made n machinery
that has accomplished the purpose.
"The tendency OF legislation ought
TO be toward giving the judges more
power. and then making the Judges re-
sponsiblc. There is no difficulty about
making the Judges responsible, either.
y know 1t is proposed to make a short
cut, and cut his head off without any
reason. lust because the people wish it.
under tho theory OF judicial recall. ]
agree that the movement has founda-
tion on the basis which | have stated.
namely that the courts have not full
filled the function that they ought to
fulfill, but I do not agree that there
fore they ought 10 kill the court, and
that is what | think YOU are doing if
YOU make every tenure Of office de-
pendent on an election
Gentlemen, that won Z do. Make
yomr Judges responsible, Impcach them
Impeachment of a judge would be Il
very healthy thing in these times, |
agree. ! have known instances in con.
gress where There WIS ground for I'M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

cease and have made conservatives,
probably so there is reason TO believe
that he and other Democratic statesmen
will find many texts IN the defeat Of
reciprocity in Canada, Champ Clark,
by the way, privately predicted to mo
inst about what recently has happened,
as long ago as last mid winter. Cover.
nor Harmon s interest in Ohio has been
concentrated largely on taxation and
his friends are pointing 10 the work he
has done there with pride. They de-
clare that. beyond a doubt, he is the
greatest expert in the country on this
general matter. very. definitely Informed
upon most Of its details, and that mas
much as it is sure to he the question
which will most absorb the energies of
our law makers during the next presl.
Dental term, this makes him the Ideal
man to occupy the White House HIS
advocates declare he has done, IN has
own state. what every governor In the
limited States has always promised and
hut few ever have accomplished
brought about real decrease OF state
exnenses without any decrease of eff
Gciencv, and so accomplishing II that
tbe reforms which he has instituted are
very likely to he permanent. His abll'
inv in craftsmanship WAS fervently IN
dorsed by fellow governors when they
chose him as their advocate TO argue
for state rights before the supreme
court. his general access or national
recognition has been really almost sen"
sational of late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
RULING IN ALASKAN
CASE DOES NOT APPLY
Controversy Over Utah Coal
Lands Excites Little Inter
est in Washington.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-It was
stated at the land office today that IN
all probability the Freed coal case.
brought here on appeal from the Salt
Lake land office, would not be reached
for several months. The rapid increase
in cases before the department, COM
b:red with the usual summer laSity on
account OF vacations. has resulted in the
accumulation of an unusually large
amount of business at the land office,
and the Utah case will have TO take its
turn.
Tint the decision of the interior de-
partment In the Cunningham cases FUR
nishes a precedent for the determination
OF the Freed cnse Is apparently not
sustained by careful comparison OF the
two cases, and II is generally believed
here that the ruling In the Alaskan cases
cannot be made TO apply TO the Utah
controversy.
The facts are utterly at variance. The
evidence In the Cunningham case showed
an agreement to combine and convey the
lands before entries were made. In the
Froed case. on the evidence submitted
before the register and receiver OF the
Salt Lake land office, there were no
agreements To combine convey before
entry. and no conveyance until after en-
try was completed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
MANUF FACTuRERS To
BOOST PAPER PRICE
Defeat OF Reciprocity With
Canada Given as Reason
for the Increase.
Ey Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. SEPT. 23.-Proposed in
creases in the price of white, print and
other grades Of paper were discussed
and virtually agreed upon here today
at a private meeting of middle western
paper manufacturers.
One Of the manufacturers who at
tended the meeting but who declined
to permit the use of his name, said:
"The recent defeat of tine proposed
reciprocity treaty between Canada and
the United States will stimulate the
manufacture of paper in this country.
whereas. If the treaty had been rati-
fled. Canadian manufacturers literally
could have wiped lis out As it stands
now, the Canadians can compete with
lis even with the existing tariff rates,
"The battle has been fought and lost,
and prices may now be considered finn
with chances for going higher, Prices
have been too low. and IT. is time for
reaction and steady market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
THE WAY TO
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tains no oil or colorinr matter OF any
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The many who suffer from badness.
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Women who have ruined their hair by
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Rain of Frogs.

BY Leased Wire TO The TrIbune.
SAVANNAH Ga, Sept. 23.-Chath.
am county has apparently been given
fresh supply of frogs by a rainstorm
which swept over this section The
somthern section Of the city and the
nd djaccnt suburbs were alive with small
frogs today Roads grass and ground
for great distances were literally Gov
cred with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
CHICKENS KILLED BY
FORCE OF CONCLUSION
.v Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 2s.-Accordins
10 the reports from Cape Charles and
other sections OF the eastern shore. about
half the chickens on that side of the
hay were killed during the recent bonn
bardD1cnt OF the battleshlp san Maricos
by the battlcship Delaware and other
wnrships. Seventy thousand chickens Is
the total number OF those estimated TO
have been Killed as n result of shock fol-
lowing the discharge OF the big guns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Bncket Shop Eaided.
By Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK. Sent o3.-Federal and
state officers this Afternoon raided the
headquarters OF Jared Flagg's stock mar
ket concern on West Fortieth street and
mado several arrests Of persons charged
with using the mails In scheme 10 dc"
fraud investors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Badness. Gray Hair, Itching Scalp, etc
FREE RADIZENE COUPON

Cut this coupon out and mail 10
Radzene Laboratory, Dent 96, Scran
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Ing Radizene, the new discovery for
growing hair. eradicatlnE dandrur,
restoring gray or faded hair TO its
natural color. and correcting all scalp
and hair troubles.
Good for one week TO all Salt Lake
Tribune readers,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Future Steady-Hogs En-
couraging-Sheep Higher.

National receipts $500. An ac-
tive strong market today. Butcher
cattle 10 to 15c higher and steers
10 to 25c higher than last week s
close. Top steers $3.50. Future
looks steady and heavy receipts
have cleared readily.
Hog receipts $4,000. Packers
got in their work today, breaking
values 10 to 15c. Top hogs at
$6.77 10; bulk $6.40 to 1910.
While heavy receipts favor down
ward prices, present outlook of
market more encouraging than a
week or so ago.
Sheep receipts 1900. Trade
steady today. Compared with
last Tuesday lambs are un-
changed; top $500. Sheep 10 to
l5c higher, best bringing $685..
National Live Stock Com. Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Chas. Swift Of Pennsylvania is
visiting his aged father, Capt. r
b. Swift here.
Holly Smart and wife and chill.
dren left Monday for their home
after a ten days visit with his
mother, Mrs. r. j. Asher.
One of the twins of Mark Uit2
and wife died Friday after a brief
illness. 1t was only few months
old.
DR.. Monroe and wife and Miss
rreSsie Stotler went to st. Louis
Monday.
G. X. Ferris spent the latter part
of last week III Palmyra.
|. j. N. Smith attended the
State Fair at Sedalia last week.
Y. G. Alexander and wife and
little son, Jno. Thomas, returned
Sunday from a visit in Kansas
City. >at
j. j. Alexander is in New Mex
leo on business.
Mrs. Geo. league and son left
Monday for their home near Clay
ton, n. NJ, after a pleasant visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Ball and wife left Monday
,or their home in California. They
had been visiting her sisters, Mes
danes Pierce and Rice here, for 10
days.
Mrs. Mark Stuart died Monday
about 3 80 clock at the home of
her father-in-law two miles south
of town from drinking carbolic
acid. Family trouble is thought
to have been the cause. Besides
the husband she leaves one child
about two years of age. Her
father came and took the body to
his home Monday night near Ben
ton City.
Everybody was out to see the
flying machine that passed over
about II 80 Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Vandeventer and
son, VIM, left Monday for Mexico
where they go to reside.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12
EAST END NOTES.

Farmers are getting very anX-
ious about their wheat sowing.
j. F. Pine of Bayliss, H., has
been the guest of his brother, G..
w. Pine, here.
John Ryan of Vandalia is crit
cally ill in st. Louis hospital and
his recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. F. T. Kisor is visiting in
Kansas City.
w. S. Barbee has been conduct
ing the singing for revival meet
ing in AIiddletown for several
days, returning home Friday.
Mrs. E. H. Pritchett is quite i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. n. Lewellen.
T. C. Scholl and J. S. Burbage
had a public sale of live stock
Tuesday, Oct. 3, which was well
attended. Ten fat cows sold at
$4,000 per head; 81 cows at $27 90
each, ! car of steers $4,000 each.
One span of mules $4,000.
G.. w. Kisor has recently bought
the Thos. Waugh homestead of
100 acres.
Rev. Kirtley filled his regular
appointment at Pleasant Plains
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Kelly, Mrs. G. w,
Pine and Mrs. George Barnes Wis
tied Miss Alice Oliver of st. Louis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Shoup and
daughter, Miss Barbara. of Lad.
donna and Earl Shoup of Idaho
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Web,
Der last week.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the State Fair at Sedalia
and others attended at Spring
field, III.
Rev. Luke Kirtley of Vandalis
is assisting Rev. Reeves in a re
vival meeting at the Baptist
church in Middletown.
Ed. w. II. Hook of Mexico il
conducting a revival meeting a
Central Union.
Edwin Weber sold a mule col
for $1,000.
NJ. d. Porter exhibited eigh
head of hogs from his famous
Poland China herd at the Stat,
Fair last week, winning tire.
frsts, one second, and one third
premiums and disposed of all o
them at fancy prices and brough
home fine Jersey COW that hat
won second in the show ring
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12
Price Phillips Nuptials.

Mr.. Herbert Price and Miss AID.
die Phillips were married yester
day afternoon at the home of the
bride s parents, Mr.. and Mrs r J.
Phillips, southwest of Mexico
Rev. John e. Ayscue officiating
Both are prominent and highly
respected young people and will
reside in the home community. Our
congratulations and best wishes
extended them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12
FARM NOTES.

Barnes two calves, averaging 400
at Sc.
Milt Householder, near Skinner
was the superintendent in the de
parment for jacks, jennets and
mules at the State Fair.
j. w. McCammon sold j. f.
Berrey three calves for $1,000.
John McCory sold two sows and
l6 pigs to G.. +. Juelfs for $55. 90.
j. G. Loren bought a registered
short-horn bull calf at the Cox
sale for $27.00.
Joseph Mongler, north of Mex.
leo, has AZ head of big fat steers
about ready for the market. The
late rains nearly ruined his corn
crop and he has turned his steers
in on it; he will have no corn to
gather.
Chester McCarty bought a COW
and calf at the Cox sale for al.
w. o. Dowell, out beyond Mo
limo, is feeding 30 head of hogs.
He sowed 30 acres of wheat this
fall and used fertilizer.
w. o. Mckenzie bought a good
mare for $3.50 and horse for
$175.
w. o. Smith, the auctioneer and
Duroc Jersey hog man of near
Cant, recently completed a large
concrete tank on his farm.
Horace Mundy was out in Kan
sas State few days ago and on
his return stopped at the city on
the kaw and bought 80 fine
heifer calves; % of them are
white faces and the other % are
black. They were sorted out of a
bunch of 1000, and when it was
left to the pick of Mr.. Mundy you
may know he got good ones. They
are simply beauties. There is a
big cattle show on in Kansas City
this week and the secretarw got
his eyes on Mr.. Mundy's fine
calves and he said to Mr.. Mundy,
Want to enter them now?"
Thought they were for the show,
You see. Now draw your own CON
illusions about those calves. Mr..
Mundy shipped them home and
has them on feed.
Lewis Hubert, who grows a
good field of wheat each year, says
the Hession fly is in his crop this
fall and he fears his prospects are
very poor for a good harvest next
year.
NJ. d. Porter of near Vandalia
won the ribbon with his Poland
China boar in the pure breed hog
ring at the Missouri State Fair.
Joe COnsidine of Thompson was
one of the judges in the Cotswold
sheep ring at the Missouri State
Fair.
A. II. Williams, one of the pro-
gressive farmers south of Benton
City, has named his farm "Cot-
tage Hill"
j. c. Loren, the Duroc Jersey
hog man, out Cant way, has
named his good farm "Glenwood
Farm" and will register it soon
Mr.. Loren has about ten head of
Duroc sOws and 40 or so head OF
young Durocs eligible to register
Mr.. Loren is live farmer and
stockman all right.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12

George Snedeker, southeast of
Mexico. has returned from his re-
cent visit in Illinois. He says the
Illinois Fair did not have as big a
show this year; the heavy rains in
terfered.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12
Verdict for $3.50.

The case of DR.. f. NJ. Shoush VS..
the estate of Susan Parks was
tried before a jury in the Probate
Court Monday. The verdict was
for $3.50. The suit was for 5000
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12

Oliver Kinder, 16 years old,
adopted son of r. w. Goodell, OF
near Moline, is recovering nicely
after being operated on two weeks
ago for appendicitis. Dr. w. F.
Bolts of Santa Fe performed the
operation and scientifically and
perfectly he did the work, too
Oliver was on his feet again with
in a week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12
RODGERS GAME BACK +,
Flies Some, Too-Two whirls
Over Mexico.

Louisiana, Mo-, Oct. 10.-C. p
Rodgers, aviator, sailed over this
city at ii ;46 this morning, with.
out landing, as had previously
been arranged. After leaving
Nebo, Rodgers made good time,
passing over this city at the rate Of
mile a minute and very high.
which was held until he landed at
Thompson, Mo-, shortly after /
o'clock. A large crowd assembled
on the aviation field and were dis
appointed at his failure to land.
But it was advertised he should
fly low" at Mevico, and so he
did.
G. p. Rodgers, who is in an
aeroplane flying from New York
to California for a $4,000 prize,
came thru Mexico at 40 p. m,
last Tuesday, and he was flying,
too, up about a fourth of mile,
and was following "The Only
Way" straight thru to Kansas
City. When he reached the west
part of the city he began to bear
off on the Branch Road, toward
Jefferson City, but he soon saw his
error and turned west again on
the main line.
He went on west of Mexico
about seven miles, out west of
Thompson, and came to the earth
to replenish his gasoline tank for
his engine. c. NJ. Clay here, who
is selling "Vin Fiz" which
Rodgers is advertising, got in tele-
phone communication with Rodg-
ers' manager at Thompson, who
was following Rodgers in a special
train over the G. & A. railroad,
and persuaded him to have Rodg-
ers come back to Mexico and make
two or three flights over the city,
and about three O'Clock here he
came again. He flew around the
city twice, about quarter of a
mile up, and everybody got a
splendid view of him. The two
propeller wheels of the machine in
their motions could be distinctly
seen and the roar of his engine
was also plainly heard. He did
not alight at the Fair Grounds for
fear of getting his machine in the
wire fences.
After spending about ten min
utes in his flights over the city he
turned again and was away for
the west. At 4 :33 he was reported
in Marshall, Mo.
Everybody in Mexico was de
lighted with the exhibition given
here, and we are all convinced
now that flying machines can fly.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12

A new electric cliff" or ele-
vator, is to be put in the building
occupied by McPheeters Bros.
furniture dealers, on the north
side of the square.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-10-12

Mrs. John Howell, after spend
ing the summer months with her
sisters, the Misses Goddard, on
Bean Creek, returned a few days
ago to her home in Colorado
Springs.