davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Now Is the time to get rid q
your Rheumatism. You will ana
Chamberlain's Liniment wonderful
effective. One application will can.
vince you OF its merits. Try lit. For
sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Dan CaulhoN aud VIE have re-
urned from 0klahoma. where they
awe been Cor several months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
JOSEPH CAN'T DIES

Joseph CAN'T, of Cowgirl. NO. a
brother of p. H. CAN'T. of this city,
died Sunday. He leaves a wife and
son. He was 60 years old and mar,
ried Miss Kate Creason, of Aud;
rain. For years he lived near Cant
in Audrain. The Ledger extends
sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Thomas ElarpNass. q Duluth. Mimi.
jssed through Mexico Saturday to
The guest 81 dis brother. Tyke
Z trrison. of Mccxedi6.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
MARTHA MEYER
BREAKS ARM.

Miss Martha Meyer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer, fell on
Saturday afternoon, and broke both
bones in her arm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

I. r. Mecue Is pa1tins In a herd Of
Inc young COWS to furnish milk for
The Roci Spring Dairy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Miss Kitty rurley Is Nome after a
pleasant visit with friends In st.
senewieye. NO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Thomas stowell. one 81 vandalia's
oldest citizens, s not expected to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

p. A, Wtls1n uAd has BEEN
critically ii for ssdne time, is not
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

MISS Lulu See ilaa returned to Co
lumbia Aflet visiting iii and Mrs. L.
IN white.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Cabbage and Tomato Plants. five
cents a dozen, 81 1ha Greenhouse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Hess Poultry & Stock Food. at RuclO
er Bros
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

4. C. kannea q Laddonia, was
IN thls cry saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
JUDGE Bolts WEEDS COUPLE
MONDAY MORNING.

Chas, Williams, Of Farlin, Mo-,
and Miss Clara Taylor, of this coun-
ty, were married Monday morning
by Judge Bolts in the Court House.
The Ledger joins friends in wishing
them much happiness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Paris 10. i preparing to organize
tho BOY Scouts
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Mrs. Geo. Blowers and baby of
Kansas City, are guests of her
parents, d. C. Gamble and wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Mrs. 7. J.H0asey Is much bettor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04


Our warm personal friend, Col
-, of this city. gets gay, spends
wo cents and sends the Ledger
Owl the following cruel" lines.
Poor fellow. How he must suffer. His
liver must be badly out of whack. If
he 'oes not soon get relief, wei
will spend 30 cents and get DR..
Kanaly to alleviate his pains. He
does not know that we have a pat
emit on the words below. He lis
still yearning for a yaller dog and
we'll let 'er go at that: "Rube:-
There with the goods has become
gray 4headed. Please revise your
repertoire again. Let 'er go at that
with turned its face to the wall
dime and pin,' etc.
Have you greened yet?
Several ladies' of the Cottonwood
SpringA and Opossum Walk dis
tricts will be decked out in hobble
harem skirts at the grand opening,
when the flowers bloom in May
If Doc Kanaly viii Just allow the sur
to shine for a few days.
Capt. A. w. Collins tells the Owl
that he is hard at work on his air
ship and will likely make a ffgh'
soon at the Springs. Captain Col
Inns says he wiz ask Major Tandy
Hill to soar i'm the clouds with him.
Col Joe Miller bagged eight youn
foxes in the Blue Mountains OF
Cottonwood Springs, Wednesday. Col
Miller sold the foxes to Col. San
Norris, at a long pr'ice. Sam will
send them to Speaker Champ Clarl
and Senator Jim Reed at Washing
ton City.
Has the lavendar lady, who d
handsome and vivacious, really
turned as for a handsomer Dem
ocrat? The said lady is now il
jackson, Tenn, but is coming ba x
"Dhey all come back. She will be a.
welcome as the flowers in May.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

X, 3'Ss { z - ct Rus1'r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Geo. Robertson is in Huntsville,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Miss Ethel Brown, DR.. DeJarnett
and MIR. Joseph Denham, of Contra
LA, composed a weekend party, en-
tertained by Miss Martha rInsIey.
last Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

sEr-
I1lJ ,
LON
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04


:. =
fugl
sef
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Mrs. W. W. Bolts is home from
st. Louis where she visited friends
for a few days this week.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
WHAT is ITCH DIRT?

II is the old Anglo Saxon name for
dandruff, and it's a good one If YOU
have dandruff you have itch dirt, and
the little microbes that are part and
parcel of dandruff. are working per-
sistently night and day, and sooner or
later will reach the very life of your
hair and destroy its vitality
Then you'll be bald-bald to stay
for not even the wonderful rejuvenat-
ing power of Partisan Sage can grow
hair after the hair bulb or root is
dead Partisan Sage cures dandruffl
A. L. Boehmer. the druggist, sells it,.
recommends 1t, and guarantees il :.
only 80 cents large bottle and your
money back if il fails to cure dand-
ruff. falling hair and itching of the
scalp. If you do not live near A. l..
Boehmer, who sells Partisan Sage,
the American makers, the Giroux
Mfg Co, Buffalo. n. Y, will send
you a bottle for so cents. all charges
prepaid. There is no hair restorer
so good-accept no substitute. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
THE SONORA WAR;
AN EYE WITNESS
MOST OF THE NEWS is
UNRELIABLE.
Investments and Life Are in no
Danger.

Tonichi, Sonora. Mexico. Feb. .
Especial Correspondence to The Re-
publican AFTER making thorough
investigation of the insurrection on the
west coast of Mexico / find that there
is but little cause for uneasiness on
the part of those Of having capital in
vested in this part of Mexico
Most of the news of the disturbances
originate from unreliable sources. At
Mazatlan. Culiacan and San Bias /
found everything quiet. At Navojoa,
i'm the state of Sonora, learned that
200 federals had been there ard that
several prominent men had been ar
rested and thrown in jail on suspicion
of being insurrectos. also learned
that about $50 federal soldiers had
passed through Navojoa and Alamas
on their way into western Chihuahua
SerVisno Talamantes. former off
Ger in the Mexican army. left Navajoa
about fifteen days ago with fifty we'll
armed men ard after the arrival of the
federals at Nsvojoa, Taiamantes and
his band consisting of about seventy
five men. headed northward toward
Tonichi and La Dura and captured
those two towns without resistance :.
The town of Sahuaripa was also TAX
en- and held until the arrival of Gen
eral Torres and the $50 federals from
Navojoa.
Tonichi and La Dura were retaken
by the federals without resistance.
General Torres and his command
reached Sahuaripa about midnight on
the 2sth of January and went into
camp just outside the town. The town
was retaken on the following Cay after
battle lasting several hours in which
four federals and six insurrectos were
killed. including Talamantes. leader of
the insurrectos. The greater part of
the insurrectos not killed were taken
prisoners.
The report that General Torres had
been defeated is without foundation.
He has established headquarters at
Tonichi with the idea of protecting
sonora from small bands of rebels COM
ing west from Chihuahua
On my way to Tonichi found sew
eral bridges burned and the telegraph
wires cut. but saw very few insurrectos.
Fifty miles out from Corral was
obliged TO abandon the train upon
which ! was riding on account of a
burned bridge. and made the rest of
the trip on muleback.
Along the road l passed several OK
carts loaded with women. children and
red peppers all on their way to Corral
and Esperanza to get away from the
war zone.
After riding about thirty miles on the
hurricane deck of a lazy mule / con-
cluded that war was what General
Sherman said IL was.
| reached here about an hour ago
and found General Torres occupying
the town with $50 men and no signs of
the enemy. The silence in the desert-
ed streets is only broken by the tramp
or soldiery and the bugle call.
JEROME MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12


tuition if we cannot get a better one,
but | still stand by : the statement
that was signed by many other demo-
Gratis and myself. which reads i'm part
as follows: We do not recognize or
acknowledge the proposed constitu-
ton for Arizona as being the work
of the democratic party of Arizona
] still firmly believe that if the REAL
DEMOCRATS of the convention could
have had their. way that the most OBJ
jectionable features Of the constitu-
ton would have been left out, that
il would have been completed IN
time to have reached Washington
during the life of the present con-
gress. and that il would have been
a constitution so clean, clear-cut and
complete that neither the president
nor congress could or would have
had any serious objections to it,
AS the constitution is now framed.
though Mr. Clark says he is for it.
he does not say that congress will
approve il, SO in my judgment, if
Arizona is TO get statehood in the
near future work for this accom-
plishment must be done at once by
those who opposed the constitution
l know that there are many good
citizens who prefer remaining a ter
ritory to having statehood under the
present constitution, but l am not
of this number. l objected and still
object. but if we cannot get a better
one. ! am willing to accept statehood
under this one Ii our people are
wrong. l believe that they will right
that wrong before any great harm
can be done"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
PROPERTY VALUES IN NEW YORK.

II is only by comparing values OF
today with those of yesterday that
one can appreciate how amazingly
real estate i'm this town has enhanced.
on Fifth avenue ten years aga one
could have bought all the property he
wanted for $50 to $50 square
foot. The prevailing price for lots
was Sl50.OG9 to 100000, figures
considered just as exorbitant as the
prices quoted today
The Union League Club site at the
northeast corner of Thirty ninth
street is worth today about s.. 1000, 900.
In 1880. when the club leased the
corner. it was valued at about $751;
900 lot. During the Subsequent
years II advanced in value until in
1901. when the property was APP
praised for a new lease, il was found
to be worth 100000. Since then
it is said to have increased 500 per
cent.
The old Lotus Club property, a lit
tie farther north. which was sold last
year for $4,000, was resold this
spring TO Knoedler G. Co. at a profit
of $4,000.
The site of ST Patrick's Cathedral
cathedral and St. Peters Church on
Barclay street for $500 i'm 1920. In
1852 St. Peter's trustees sold their
interest in the property to the cathe-
dral for $50. 500. Today the cathedral
site is the most valuable property ON
the avenue and is easily worth sew
eral Mullins.
Coils p. Huntington bought tho
southeast corner of Fifty-seventh
street in 1889, a plot of five and
three quarters lots, for S450.O00. This
was an enormous price for Fifth ave-
nue. residence property. and even the
London Times, in its issue OF July 16.
1889, thought it notable enough to re-
quire a paragraph. A conservative
estimate of the value of this property
today is about $2,000,000.
Another holding that has increased
remarkably in value is the old Pro-
gress Club property at the northeast
corner of Fifth avenue and Sixty
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12

third street. The club bought the site
i'm 1887. paying for a plot of four lots
$685., 600, or s2340 square foot The
club built a three story house on the
plot, which it occupied up TO 1903.
when the property was sold to James
B. Haggin for $725, 900 An option on
IL was taken not long ago by syndi-
cate which proposed to erect an
apartment house on the corner 1t
is reported that Mr.. Haggin's price is
81, 600. At this figure the Increase
in the value of the plot since 1903 is
SIZE, 900 and since 1887 s1,3OO,OOO.
Value on Thirty fourth street have
increased probably as much as those
on Fifth avenue and Broadway. Last
year $4,000 was paid for an inside
lot on the north side of the way
which could have been bought in 1870:
for less than 100000 The higher
price was paid by Oppenheim, Collins
q Co for No. 81 For No. 80 they
paid $435,000. No. 80 was purchased
from the Bankers Investment com
pany, which had acquired il a few
weeks earlier from the Van Norden
interests. The Van Nordens paid
S325.00O for it four years ago.
The property at No. Al was bought
in 1902 by the Thirty-fourth street
National Bank for s155,OO0 Three
years later the property adjoining al
No. 43 brought s250.0O0. Following
the announcement of the Pennsylvan-
ia Improvement values on Thirty
fourth street doubled. Just before,
the company announced its plans
Charles f. Johnson bought 81 Yves
Thirty fourth street The next yeaI
he decided to annex the adjoining
house. but to do so he had to pay
sac. 000.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
MULE THAT WENT LAME.

What happen to dat mule?"
why. sab. dat fool mule done kick
me in de haid this mornin'. "-Judg'
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
.UNAHIMITY OF EFFORT;
ALL ONE ON STATEHOOD

Continued From Page one.)
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
Cured Quinsy Sore Throat

Mr.. Henry L. CAULK, of
I24z Wilson St, Wilmington,
Del, writes 81 bought a bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment for the
quinsy sore throat and it cured
me / shall always keep a
bottle in the house."
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12

that / had a neuralgia pain in
my arm for FIVE years, and /
used your Liniment for one
week and was completely
cured. 1 recommend your
Liniment very highly Mrs.
]. MCGRAw, 1916 Vaudeville
St, New Orleans, La.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12

Particulars out of question herebut will be well for
you watch this paper for announcement of dateit will
pay you watch and wait for you'll never regret it.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-13

Britt had as set made no revelations,
the reporters quoted them at great
length.
Therefore, practically all the New
York papers published stories In which
Elinor Holcomb was tried. convicted
and sentenced in advance of her ar
raignment for the theft of the Mission
er necklace. Over-enterprising Sunday
papers went so far as to publish page
stories. purporting to be psychological
studies of the mental bent that made
the trusted secretary of a multimil-
lionaire society woman, with com
Portable career in expectation, throw
all chances to the winds by yielding
to a momentary feminine impulse to
possess herself of glittering baubles.
Those psychological studies were in
teresting to the multitude. and might
have been worth publishing had they
been based on either psychology or
truth. They had their effect on Girls
void. though, and consequence OF
that fact was that the clubman's mind
was at ease so far as the possibility
that he would be connected with the
disappearance of the gems was con.
cerned.
So Griswold did not go to the
Renaissance that night, nor did he dis
turb Mrs. Delaroche with telephone
message, although an instrument stood
on q convenient desk in her boudoir,
md an extension wire connected 1t
with a duplicate device that rested
on little Russian table beside her
bed. 1t would have been the work
OF a moment for Griswold to get into
conversational touch with Mrs. Della
roche and he would have had the ex
cuse of replying to her urgent and
somewhat petulant note-if he had
received it; unfortunately for him. he
never had seen that missive. Kanan-
da's guess in regard to the activity of
his followers, Chunda and Gazim, was
accurate, for these adroit Orientals
had stolen the missing note from Girls
wold's apartment before 1t came un-
der the observation of Curtis dear"
to whom 1t was addressed. Altogeth-
er. once more. as he would have e1-
pressed 1t, things were not breaking
for the suave secretary OF the Iroquois
Trust Company.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-13
CHAPTER XXI.
Stop, Thief!

Millicent Delaroche slept soundly.
Hers was the type of beauty that re-
tains its freshness through indulgence
In creature comforts. Not all her
fondness for amusement could lead
her to rob herself for many nights OF
the repose she instinctively knew was
essential to the preservation OF her
charms. She was the sort of woman.
past thirty. who retains a false youth
sometimes more effective than the i'm
maturity which is measured by the
calendar. Her complexion was as
delicate as a debutante's. Her eyes
were brighter than those Of the aver
age athletic young woman. and no
silver thread shot the dusk OF her
luxuriant hair. All this was due large
ly. she was convinced. to her life
long habit of sleeping early and
often, and of resolutely refusing to
let her slumber be disturbed by any
such useless things as dreams. which.
after all. are mere ghosts of thought
and too much thinking was not one
of her foibles.
Though Mrs. Delaroche slept pro-
foundly. her external senses were not
wholly unvigilant. Long study OF her.
self had made her sensitive to disa-
greeable Impressions that were purely
corporeal; and so, though no intrusive
vision of mind could interrupt the
fluid calm of her beauty sleep, slight
ly uncomfortable feeling at the pre-
else spot whence her tresses swept
upward in an elaborate couture or
parted in the braids of negigee had
the effect of arousing her as no mere
dream possibly could have done. It
required not many seconds, allowing
for the habits of her mind, and the
fact that she suddenly was recalled
from deep repose, for Mrs. Delaroche
The Delta independent., 1911-10-13

to realize there was a hand beneath
her pillow, and that hand was not one
Of her own. Rigid with fright. she
waited an instant to assure herself
she had not committed the Innovation
OF dreaming. then she made swift
reach for the alien hand-too late. 1t
had been withdrawn swiftly In the
few moments requisite to complete
comprehension of the situation, and II
Mrs Delaroche had not been 30 Ger
tain that she never dreamed. she
might have thought she still was
sleeping. Hasty exploration OF the
space beneath her pillow, however,
told her the midnight hand had not
gone away empty. Realizing that. she
was broad awake In an instant She
sat erect SO swiftly that she bruised
her forehead slightly against some
thing cold and hard and round and
smooth that was Immediately pressed
menacingly to her head.
Don't move. or you'll get thisi"
said rough voice.
The Delta independent., 1911-10-13
ITO be continued.)

One question brief
Who Is there knows
Why chairs have arms.
But no elbows?
Every little movement has
meaning all its own" And some
times when you move 1t means you
cant pay your rent
Dickory. dickory dock!
A clerk looked at the clock.
The habit grew;
A can he drew
Dickory, dickory dock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Aberdeen. S. d., Oct. o.--James M.
Cheatham. veteran Of the civil war,
and a pioneer of Aberdeen. was acci-
dentally shot and killed at his home
here yesterday, while engaged In
cleaning an old revolver. The day be-
fore he had purchased the same at
Tecera Park. twelve miles from here
OF Louis HELEN. who was shot a week
ago In a quarrel Mr.. Cheatham was
preparing to move to Tacoma Park,
and ran across an old revolver. which
was out OF order, and supposed to be
unloaded He was engaged In clean
ing the weapon and had placed the
end of the barrel to his mouth to
moisten the interior when it was dis
charged In some manner, the ball
passing through the brain. Death en-
sued i'm two hours. The dead man
served through the civil war in the
First Minnesota. He came to Aber-
deem In 1880, and had lived here since.
He was SO yeras Of age. Four sons
and two daughters, beside the wife,
survive. Will and Victor are employ
ed on The Daily Dispatch at st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
City in Brief


Joe Lamont and S. B. Hochman
deputy United States marahals, have
returned from a trip in the northern
part Of the state.
This afternoon before Judge Pollock
was argued the demurrer in the case
OF the Northern Trust Co, VS.. the First
National bank of Buffalo.
George HOLSTER, the president Of the
Northern Trust Co, has returned home
from an extended trip through the east.
he was accompanied by Mrs. HOLSTER
and they visited In New York City and
the New England states.
City Treasurer Mitchell has been
served with notice Of the appeal in
the case OF M. Al. Hildreth as inter-
venor In the action of the city fltra-
tion plant bonds. Mr.. Mitchell states
that he intends to have nothing to do
with the case, although at one time
he was the plaintiff in the action.
The report OF the sales OF stamps at
the Fargo postofflce shows that dur
ing the month OF September, 1911,
there were sold in stamps, ss.7S5.36
worth. This a gain over the same
month OF last year Of $157.06. The
stamps sale Of the postoffice Is gem
orally conceded to show more ac-
curately the business growth of the
city than any other development in
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09
BEAUTIFUL RITES
FOR MRS. WILSON
IMPOSING DISPLAY or FLORAL
TRIRuTEs. MANY FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES PAY LAST RE-
sPEcTs TO MEMORY or GIFTED
WOMAN.

One Of the most impressive funeral
services ever held In the city was that
yesterday afternoon over the body OF
Mrs -. A. Wilson. who passed away
SO suddenly last week A large COM
pany OF the intimate friends of the
deceased gathered at the Wilson resi-
dence on Fifth avenue south to pay
their last respects to one who has been
SO beloved a member of Fargo's best
circles, and TO offer condolences TO the
bereaved family.
Rev. ]. M. Walters Of the First M
b. church presided at the services,
offering In his tactful manner deepest
sympathy to the family in their great
loss. Miss AIDA Blakeslee sang dur
ing the services, Lead Kindly Light
and Jesus Lover OF My Soul She was
accompanied by Miss Clara Pollock.
The exceptional popularity Of Mrs
Wilson was expressed In the exquisite
profusion of flowers which were piled
upon and about the casket, and were
placed upon her grave, which was
made In Riverside cemetery.
A regrettable incident In connection
with the funeral was the inability OF
friends to reach Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Wilson, who have been visiting for the
past few weeks In Los Angeles, Cal
Word was received before Mrs VIII
sons death that they were en- route
home. but the route was not known and
1t was impossible to reach them. They
arrived in the city this morning in
entire ignorance OF any such sorrow.
Mrs. Wilson'S father, Geo. w. White
side, was prevented from leaving his
home at Freeport, Ill, on account Of
Ill health.
Out-of-town friends and relatives
who came for the funeral were: Mr..
and Mrs. wallace Lighthart of Min
neapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Stewart
Of FreepcFt. I'LL. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk OF
Wahpeton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Of
Devils Lake and Geo. Taylor OF Min
neapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-09

G. r. Stone, Venerable Master: There
win be a meeting of the Scottish Rite
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Geo. e. Radford, Commander:
Auvergne commandry K. T. will hold
a stated corfclave Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
w. r. Johnston, Fl. p; Keystone
chapter r. A. M. will confer the Mark
Master degree after the stated convo-
cation this evening at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. lschooley, Secretary: The
Yeomen will meet tonight In Prizes
hall. The meeting will be called
promptly at 1880. Cards. refresh
ments and q social time win be en-
joyed.
G. III. Chapman. clerk M. w. OF A.:
Regular meeting Tuesday evening 8
p. M. A. o. u. w. hall Candidates to
adopt followed by social session.
Woodmen members Of out or town
camps cordially invited to attend.
Al. A. Johnston, Record Keeper:
Regular review Of the knights Of the
Maccabees viii be held In Assembly
halls on Monday evening, Oct. 8, at
s o'clock sharp. All members are
personally requested to be present.
After regular order Of business, re-
freshments win be served