davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
Der Snt auf BEN StxM.
m et=em EsissbabeHsr Sstsf ais sszaessa ess
aHstieheH.

Der befannte 9oftor Sotm fam
etuft a1tf elmer Saefie nah @iesbaoen
unD Ipeiite m einem Der erften So
tells. 8a ber tSftbl neben ieineH
8fate unbefett blieb. iteIlte er ieinen
SUIT oarauf. glls es naA oem Del
iert gum 9@dbIen fam, eritattnte ct
nidt penig oariiber, 6ab er 8ipei
&lloerte pergiiten mubte, irtbem, pie
Der Sberfeaner iaete, aud elm 3fpei'
ter 8lat 6urh i'm beiest aporoen let.
Seim sd6Ite ohne 8i0erre6e.
Sim nGfiten Gage ieste er iih tpie'
Der on oieieGbe GaieI uno ieste, ipie
geftern, ieinen Sit auf ben neber
Hbm itebenben Stitbl. st1s nad Der
Silppe falter 8beinIads, Strabbur'
ger 8aitete uuo 10 peiter ierpieri
ipurben unb Der 9eIner. nadI6enl
Seim ft6 nit bieien 2eferbiiien &C.
b6ria perieben bate, Die Sbiiiieln
tpeitertragen noIlte, hieIt ibn oieiel
om Grm 5uriid.
,SoIt, gutter Greurtb. ioste er.
,tneiu Sut. Der aud Elm Atpert Be.
sablt, 1T beute febr buuerSg, ipas 10
gar3 natiirIid iit, ba bet aeruitt
geitern MIR beaoBlt tub nidt gegel'
fen bot"
gei 6ieien 8orten Ieete er Elm
3eititnas6latf in ben Sut int6 aiiI
Sieies aniebnIi6e Stiids BON ben
eben genatnten sitten @trgen. Das'
ieJbe tbat er aud init 8raten, &i.
den, 6riidten, furs nrit alIem mas
sur Rotb in einem Suite nufbeipGbri
per6en fonnte. 9tah aitfgebobeneI
EafeI tpur6en Die I'M Saite befinbli.
hen 2ebensmitteI an eine arme So
m!lie geianbt, bon ipelder 5itfdaia
iiber Gid Die Rs6e geipeien mar.
8ie aebre ipirfte borsitglid. benr
IN ienem Sotd berehnete man ieit-
Sem feinem auf einen Strbl seitel.
ten SUIT Elm &itnert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
Srompetsr Der 8orbat.

sSn Der ngebue De garis" Der.
SffentIibt Der befannie !Stitorifer
2apiiie eine Inipra6e, bic er fiirs-
lid bel einem 9ufentbaIt I'M @iaB
on einige bortige Stlibenten eerihtet
bat. 2aniiie geborte ieineraeit au ben
erIten Die na6 Dem &riese pieber
einen periobnlideren Son auibliseen
iino namentIih Elm eebeTbIibes GU
ianiuenarbeiten franaofiiher uno
beuti6er @eIebrten 5u f6roern iuf-
ten. Seute lit aber aud er in Die
riidl1ufige 8eipegiing tpenigitens
tbeilpeiie bineinge8ogen tporben, ino
10 finbet ii9 in ieiner 1eoe foIgenoe
Stelle:
egeein ssranfreid lit nibt pergeb-
Iid. Sd bin iebo6 nidt bierber'
eefonnten, unt 8orte bes Soffes gu
Oerbreiten, Oenn id babe idon Idngit
gei6rie6en: % Der Sab blino 1T,
poaen mir i'm niht gum 5dibrer
nebnen. go1 tpeiter bin i'd banon
entfernt, mid ourd bie9lnfiinoieung
zines 9efreiunesfrie9es Dor Sbnen
lG6erlih 5u MAIDEN. Srairfreih lit
frie6liebenb unb pirb MIR geaipun.
gen in ben arieg 6ieben. @ir mill
ien aber ben Stanb Der @eltpoIitit,
Die 8iinbniiie urrb @egei1biinbniiie
m 9etraht 5iefen. 5ra1tfrei6 miro
in alien ieinen 9epeeimgen bon
9elitihlano itberipaht. 9entidIanb
itno 6ranfreid itnb sipet Seere, Die
iib gegettiiberiteben, itnb berenGrom.
peter Der 8orbut bereits 6as Snftru-
nent an BEN 9ippen baben. lin
ieine 9eipegunesfreibeit nieoe3u.
firtben, braudte Sronfreidb blob oas
fIeine8ort 5u iagen: SD pergeiiel"
slber oieies @ort pirS Sranfreih
nibt ausipre6en."
Smmerbin lit 2abiffe nod Der.
niinftig genue eebIieben, Inn ben @l'
iaiiern Nube uno @eeuIo an3ura-
tben, 6eun er iagte I'M ipeiteren:
g@s fin6 piele bon inns in Sranf-
reid, Die ben gebeimen 4-iegs5uitano
atpiiden beioen 9Gnoern be6auern,
unb ih peiB, Sab bieIe Seutid)e i'm
eleihen Sale iino. 9lle 0eutiden
biIlieen aud nidt bas 9fesierltnes.
fpiteut, inter Dem Sic Ieioen. @ir
ipiiien, bob mir piel bon ben 9eiit-
iden lernen fonnen, uttb ME ititb
beutide Sprode uto 9iteratur In
Granfreid eifriger ftu6irt unb ui,-
terri6tet porben. Cine getitige
Spnpatbe lit aIio m6glih stptihen
beioen 21nbern un6 fann our Nit
arbeiteridaft iper6en. Die 8ega.
bitneen Der beioen Nationen ergdn.
sen iib eerabe. neil iie neridieoen.
artig 1irb. alIs 9eriibrirngspiinft
tounte iebr ipobI StraBburg bienen
un6 6aber claude i'd an cine grobe
8ufunft ieiner llnineriitGt."
gs ift iebenfols ai3uerfenren. 6ab
2auiiie niht tpie ole meiften onoeren
Sron3oien in Der Strobburger Uni.
beriitdt BLOB elm oerbobtes @eruta'
niiiriinesmitteI ieben mill.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
Better Der 8rofie.

8ie gntbiilIuns Ses 9enfmaIs Ne.
ters oes @roBen in 3uun6am bat
In @napeienbeit Ses riliiiifen @eianb.
ten @rafen 8oblen ibottgefunben.
Ser @eian6te belt eiue Qlniprode.
aitf DIE Der @iirgernteiiter Glias ant.
aportete. 0os bron3ene DenfHtol iteIIt
ben 8aren ais S1tfssimnermann
BET Der aubeit 6ar; es trGgt Die Sn-
idrift: m9or Better Iertt BEN Sdiffs.
ban In 3oanbnrn" @efanntli9 bat
geter Der @robe mn Sabre 1897 In
9onnbam eetpeflt unb auf ben Dor.
tieen @erften eearbeitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
eisliefsrnnsers.
Azzxn eiIsHbahnsaes baafistr ltHIs aIs statl
/ eutefeiieH.

} Diefe sSroge ipiirbe serabeau tb5-
Eidt iein, penn fih nift bon born-
berein Elm oeritiifpftiger @run6 fir
tbre GufIteIlune eelten6 MAIDEN lieBe.
BunGhit iollte man glauben, baB es
Ie6igIi6 ouf ben 3ufoa anfontntt,
pb eine Sdiene auf Der einen ODER
ni.f Der atberen Seite i6aobaft ge-
spor6en lit. ooer OBJ nah 6ieier ooer
iener gfidtuns Elm anberer sSebler
Dos llnaliid berbeifiibrt. 9ennod
baben Mpiifer unb 1edlnifer beralis.
pebrabt, baB Die @ntgleiilu1g bon
Biigen b6ufiger nab Der linfen Seite
pei6eben miibte, un6 aipar aus Sluei
&riinoen, bon benen penigitens Der
cine auf cine aleemeiner befannte
8oritelung apriidereift. Man bat
nod bem Boreans bes beriibnten
Raturfori6ers 4orl grnit bon 8oer
beobo6ten mollen, bob Sliiiie, Die
bon Rorben na6 Siiben ober ilmge'
febrt geridtet iino, bas redte ufer
{tGrfer angreifen, aIs Oas Iinfe, neil
Die Rraft Der @rbumorebung ibr
Mniier na6 einer Seite oblenft.
Dos @leibe ion nun aud bel einem
fabrenben Giienbabn8ug Der Gad
fein. Guberbem lit Die N0glihfeit
eripoeen tpor6en, 6aB Der gromaene.
ttsnits auf bic Shtenenipege gleif).
fails babin tpirft, Die redyte Sdiene
ftarfer au beeinfIuiien unb in be-
benflider 8eiie 5u perdnOern. Ser
Sneenieur 8inot bat nun i'm v@lec'
trician" cine 9bbanoIung beroffent'
Iid1t, tporin er ben @ertb bieier Der.
mutbungen ON Gbatia6en priifen
mill. or 5iebt oosu eine 2ilte Don
46 @ntsleiiungen beran, Die i'm
2aufe Der lesten 90 Sabre bel idnea
fabren6en 8iigen erfolst paren. 8on
oieien 46 @ntgleiiungen iin6 nun
aber 81 na6 Der Iinfen unb 10 noh
Der re6ten Seite geiheben. g8ab'
renb er Der @intpirfltng 6es Magne'
ztisunis beim 3uitanOefonlmen iol6er
1tpeIiidsfdae feline erbeblihe Hoae
bei5uneIien eeneigt tit, meint 8inot,
vbaB biegrbumorebung Iebr pobl cine
berbGnenibpoIIe 8eidIeunisung Der
3en.rifugaIfraft nod Der reften
Seite meribional geridteter @iieu-
bobnlirSn perantmortlif gemaht
tperben ionne. Die @eihrpinbigfeit
in Der llntorebune bon g8elt mad, Slt
Der @r6oberflahe 5etrdgt am Iequa'
tor 465 Meter In Der Seflinbe. gei
einem 8uge, Der bon goroen nad
Siiben fGbrt, piir6e 6aourd elm ge-
iteieerter Druid nod Often bin, bas
beibt eeeen oie redteSaiene BIN, elm.
treten. uno Die Iinfen 8aber piirben
0oSu neieen iid BON Der Sdiene ab.
eubeben. 9ab oieier 8oreane pirf.
lid IN Croft tritt, idIicBt ¬ aud
boraus, baB Sdienenbriide bdufiger
alrf Der rehten Seite 6es @eleiies er-
foIeen. 8os flinat aIles iebr eitt-
Z leuften6, ober es iit bod ipobrihein,
lider, bab Die Wirfune Der @rb-
stn6rebung gu eertng lit. nm seeen'
iiber Gnoeren ntebr 5uf1llieen llm-
itdnSen su iol6er @eItrng gu se'
aansen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
Gdieknnterridlt in dlineiiiden
SAaleu.

Ser 9ineiiide Winiiter Ses 1lnter.
ri6ts bot ole 8erfiiguns erIaiien, in
ben Wfittel- uno 8oIfsihuIen obliga.
toriihen 3urnunterridt uno obIisa-
toutfde llebuneen i'm gger5ieren unS
@hieben ein3ifabren. 9ie SditIen
foIIen NIT ber rofbspen6i9en 8abI
bon Ninten leidteren 9nps berfeben
iper6en, IN Seren SapSbobung MtIi-
tdrinftrufteure oie S6iiIer urtertpei-
len ioIlen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

Sdoffeu, bas lit Die 9r6bte @rI0-
fttne bonn 2eioen ano bes 2ebens
2ei6hperoen. gtiesffAe.
Der 8beoretifer iiberbIidt aIles;
Der Proftifer iiberfiebt nidsts.
Die feinsten Drucl<srhsitsn In der sssdt
Iiefert die offics dss "Wochenhistt-H
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
MAKERS
in COURT DENY
| THEY |NT|M|DATED
Admit Trying TO Persuade Men
/. to Quit WOrthingtOn
Pump Works.

Ah1davits in the fight of the Worth
ington Pump Works against the Pat
tern Makers Association of New York
and Vicinity, in which that concern
alleges that the plant is being picketed
by the defendant, will be presented TO
Vice Chancellor Howell early this
afternoon in connection with the rule
to show cause why an injunction
should not issue restraining the men
from such alleged practises.
Samuel Kalisch, the newly appointed
justice of the Supreme Court, will lead
the legal battle with Chauncey G.
Parker as his opponent. ar. Parker.
who secured the rule last week, names
these officers Is the responsible de-
PENDANTS: John Hill, president of the
New York association Arnold B. Mac
stay, business agent: John J.. Mulhol-
land, assistant business agent; Samuel
Mcguire, chairman of the Newark dis
trict; Otto Schwab, it's secretary;
Davis Jamison, financial secretary, and
James Turnbull, executive representa-
tive. The members of the association
generally are also involved.
Trouble Began Last Christmas.
The trouble in the W~orthington plant
dates back to the Christmas holidays,
when some men were laid eff. Accord
Ing to the officers of the concern, this
was done because work was slack. Ac-
cording to the union men it started a
fight for an open shop on the company's
part.
About thirty men we're laid off three
weeks ago. and since then the union
has kept pickets on duty without, how
ever, making any visible trouble, or
even exciting more than passing COM
nlent.
In the af1davits to be presented by
Mr.. Kalisch and which were drawn by
former Sheriff Frank H. Sommer, the
defendants will put in a general de-
NAL Of intimidation or any other unlaw-
ful practise. They will say that If the
pickets did any talking at all to the
workingmen as they went into the
shops or left them it was merely to
snculcate the benefit Of unionism,
which they had q right to do.
II the word "scab" or any other OPP
probrious epithet had been flung at the
workers 1t was without the knowledge
or consent Of the union or any of it's
members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
SEVEN MORE JERSEY
MILITIAMEN TO TEXAS.
They Will Spend Fourteen Days
in Army Maneuyers.

Seven additional members of the Ma
tional Guard of New Jersey were de-
tailed to participate In the regular
army maneuvers now in progress in
Texas, In an order issued yesterday by
Governor Wilson, as commander-in-
chief. and signed by Acting Adjutant-
General Frederick Gilkyson, Adjutant-
General Sadler having gone abroad.
Those detailed in the new order are:
Colonel Albert A. Van Walraven, Fifth
Infantry, Paterson; Captain William Z.
Pedrick. adjutant, Second Infantry,
Trenton; Captain Orrin E. Runyon,
Company d, First Infantry, Newark;
Captain John w. Desmond, Company
B, Fourth Infantry. Jersey City; Cap
tain Samuel G. Barnard, Battery B,
Fourth Artillery, Wenonah; First Lieu
Corps Company, Jersey City; First
ical department, Newark.
The period Of attendance. the order
says, will be limited to fourteen days.
exclusive of the time required for travel
to and from the camp. The officers will
take with them the full field equip
ment, including bedding and mess kit
Tentage will be supplied by the camp
commander.
Officers mounts will not be taken,
but mounted officers should take their
horse equipments. The officers SO de-
tailed will apply direct to the chief
quartermaster. Department of the East
Governors island, New York, for trans
poration, requests to cover the round
trip from their home stations to San
Antonio, Tex, and return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
SPATCHER AND WIFE SUE
PUBLIC SERVICE CORP.

Damages to the amount of SIS, 900 are
claimed by Mrs. Ada Spatcher and
George Spatcher. her husband, Of
Bloomfield, from the Public Service
Railway Company. according to the
suit now on hearing before Judge Nell
son Y. DUNCAN in the Circuit Court.
Mrs. Spatcher sues for 100000 for in
Juries she alleges she received when
she was thrown from a Broad street
car at Bloomfield avenue and Brook
side place, in Bloomfield, on April 16.
1910.
The husband sues for $4,000 for loss Of
the services of his wife. Henry Carless
represents the Spatcher family, while
Howard MacSherry appears for the
company. The defense of the company
will be that the plaintiff was guilty of
eo%ntributory negligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
NEW PLEASURE ASSOCIATION.

Another society has been organized in
'the Hill" section of the city, the AL
bert Haeberle Pleasure Association,
which elected as its first officers last
night: President, August Fritz; vice.
president. Louis Schaefer; financial
secretary, Charles Jeggl; recording
secretary, William Maier; treasurer,
Albert Haeberle; sergeant-at-arms. ia
cob Stahl. The association starts off
with a membership of sixty and will
have it's first outing June 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
EMPLOYEES GIVEN BANQUET.

Forty employees Of the Newark
Jewelry Novelty Company were
rendered a banquet by their employers
in Davis's Hall last night. DR.. Angelo
Bianchi, alderman of the Fifteenth
ward, was POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Hair Goods

We skilfully match any shade of
hair-do it in privacy-in our Hair
Goods Parlor on the Second Floor.
Chignons-vario us shades; clus-
ter puffs; made of fine quality hair
most effective for the new style OF
hair dressing; a variety of shades Ct
al
Hair Rolls-Sanitary Hair Rolls;
assorted shades to choose o.
from; soc kind at. .......... oOC
Switches-Made of good quality
hair, short stems; assorted 40
shades; regular $l.2S, at...... 0oC
Transformations - All around
transformations; made of fine hair,
on net binding; all colors rooo
al. go. ~
Hair Switches-Good quality,
all shades; short STEMS CT E0
regular $1.75, at...,..... 0As0O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Art Goods

Stamped Waists on best quail
ity wolfe kimono style SIPS kind
at 75c.
Stamped Towels on good
quality buck; use kind Tor 1Sc-
Stamped Corset Covers on
nainsook; 2Sc kind at 10c-
Stamped Chemises on Main
sock; $50 kind at 4Ec.
Stamped Nj ght&own ms on
nainsook; 81 kind at 55c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
Cigars

cigars
Imported
Novara Key West Cigars
MagniicoS box OF so, $6.26.
Panatellas, Finos; box of so, $4.76.
Senoritas; box of so, So.
Senoritas; box of 100, $500.
Book Sc Co. Fine Havana
CigareL
Conchas Especials; box of SO. $3.50.
Tony's Size, box of so, $2.6O.
Domestic
Lillian Russell; box of 50.$1.49.
Creme; box of so, $1.7O.
Principino Panetalas; box OF
so, S2.25.
Principino Puritanos; box of
so, $2.25.
Hoffman House Bouquet, box
of so, Sass.
Continental Bouquet; box of
so, SO.
Vital Spark Perfectos; box of
so, %.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-07
BEAN CREEK.
Fine Barn Burned-Mrs. Persig
Very Ill-other Men;
tions.

A fine rain visited this vicinit,
Monday.
lightning struck Robert AL
lens barn Monday evening an,
burned it to the ground. Mr.. AL
len discovered the fire in time t.
save his horses from being burnt
There was small insurance OF
the barn. A number of chicken.
that ran in the barn for shelte,
from the rain were burned anS
also a lot of baled straw anC
farming implements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart re.
ceived telegram last week that
their daughter, Mrs. Persig OF
Michigan, was very sick; has been
taken to the hospital.
Harve Eubanks and wife of
lligbee were the guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seat Flu.
banks, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilson gave
their son, Carl, birthday dinner
one day last week. Those invited
were: Jim Creed and family of
Molino, Claude Bybee and family
of Molino, Brack Willingham and
family of this vicinity.
Several from this vicinity at
tended church at Rock Hill last
Sunday night.
Emmett Byars and wife are Wis.
ting relatives out south of Mex
leo.
Mrs. Clara Gaby of Illinois re
turned to her home last Tuesday
after a several days visit among
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Callie Mongler and daugh-
ter, Rether, and Mrs. Alpha Mong-
Ter and little son, Charlie, spent
several days in Illinois last week
visiting Bill Gabey and family.
w. Z. Byars and wife were the
guests of John Byars and family
near Benton City Saturday and
Sunday.
Tom Smith and sons are build
ing a nice house.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-07

Judge Guy McCune and wife
and two daughters, Misses Villa
and Geneva McCune, were in
Mexico yesterday on their return
home from Fulton where they at
tended the marriage at the Bap-
list church, Of Mr.. Robert Black
to Miss Annie Walthall. Miss
Villa Mcclure acted as bridesmaid
in the happy event. The Misses
Mcclure and the bridegroom
were former students together at
SynodicaI College in Fulton. Both
the high contracting parties are
residents Of Fulton and are very
highly respected, The groom is
studying to become a minister in
the Baptist church
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-07
Mrs. F. I. Vandeventer

The Message two weeks ago
made reference to the death of
Mrs. Mary Alice Vandeventer at
Columbia on August %. De-
ceased was the wife of Mr.. F. T.
Vandeventer and tn family used
to live in Mexico and also at Rush
Hill and Laddonia and have
relatives in this county.
A Columbia paper thus speaks
of Mrs. Vandeventer's death:
Mrs. Vandeventer was formerly
Miss Alice Loving, and she was
the daughter of Rev. DR.. r. G,
Loving, of Montgomery county.
and a well known preacher there
at the time of the Civil War. He
was one of the founders of the
Female Collegiate Institute of
Buckingham, Va, and was a
member of the first board of
curatOrs of Howard-Payne Col.
lege, Fayette, Mo. She was mar.
ried to f. |. Vandeventer in Dan
vile. Montgomery county. Feb
Ito, 1874, and was the mother of
five children. Two of these died
in infancy. Those surviving are
W. H. and Hugh Vandeventer, of
Columbia, and a daughter, Mrs
&. w. Pulliam, of Nickerson, Kan.
sas. Her husband and an only
sister, Mrs. Mittie Jennings, OF
Moberly, who is here to attend
the funeral, also survive.
Mrs. Vandeventer was Cheerful
despite her i'll health and was an
earnest Christian woman. loved
and esteemed by all who knew
her. She had been since early
girlhood member Of the Metho.
dist church, South, and was a
beautiful character, retaining tc
the last her sunny and pleasant
disposition. Her death is a source
of regret to all who knew her
The family have the sympathy OF
the community in their bereave
ment,
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-07
BIG CORN SHOW.
Ferris & Cauthorn to The Front
Again With a Great Exhibi-
ton.

Lest you forget-no, you vii
not forget. You can call to minc
the great corn show Ferris & eau
thorn gave in Mexico last year
and the one they had the year be-
fore also. The large exhibits and
great display surprised the ma.
tiveS."
This wide-awake firm will hold
their third annual show this year
October ~, 10 and IA.
Prizes better than ever.
There will be two first grand
prizes.
The first prize on white corn
will be a $500 Majestic Range.
First prize for yellow corn.
$500 Superior Range.
Second prize on white corn.
$500 Estate Air-tight Oak Stove.
Second prize on yellow corn.
5000 Globe Oak.
Twenty-Five ears is the number
each exhibitor must bring.
The contest will be open to Au-
drain and adjoining counties.
Prof. S. NJ. Jordan of the Mis-
souri, Agricultural College will
probably Judge the corn and will
deliver an address on the closing
day of the show.
Get your exhibits ready.
You will think there is "Some-
thing doing when You see the
displays this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-07
EAST HALLSVILLE.

Weather still continues COO
and pleasant.
Mrs. Fred Fieldmeyer of Halls
vile visited her sister, Mrs. T. f
Allen, last week.
Rev. Kimbrough and son, Ray
are holding a series of meeting,
at hurry Chapel with good sue
cess.
Miss Liza Cox died at hei
home, Bob McDanel'S, Sunday
night, at II o'clock.
T. f. Allen went to Mexico las
week.
Mr.. Berry made a business triI
to Centralia Saturday.
Protracted meeting began al
Hallsville Baptist church Sunday
Rev. Presser regular pastor anC
Rev. Mitchell assistant.
Miss Blanche Prentice attended
the fair at Centralia Wednesday
R. L. Allen and wife and son
Lawrence, visited at T. r Al
lens Sunday.
We are very glad to report thai
Aunt Dicie West is able to be out
again.
A big Champ Clark Day cele
bration is to be observed in Louis
lana next Monday, Sept. 11th
Thousands of the Speaker ,,
friends are preparing to be at the
meeting, 1t is to be another boost
for Champ Clark for President
A large delegation will attend
from Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Higher-Hog Future I'm,
certain-Sheep Steady.

National Stock Yards, H.,
Sept. ), 1911.-Cattle receipts
5000. Market steady today; top
$500 for week prime steers I'M
changed others - to 25c lower.
Butcher cattle Is to 25c higher.
No indication of weakness for
prime cattle.
Hog receipts 1000. Market 10
to l5c lower; top $765, bulk $3.50
to $755. Packers straining every
effort for lower markets. Future
uncertain.
Sheep receipts 1000. Market
steady today. Lambs 25 to 35c
lower than last Tuesday; top
5000 Sheep steady, top $3.50.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-07
NORTH MOLINO.

Rev. Reeves of Bellhower filed
his regular appointment at Mt,
Zion last Saturday and Sunday.
Oscar Hammond of Ohio is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. eau
thorn.
Almer Mundy's team broke
loose from the hitch rack at his
fathers gate and ran / 1-2 miles
to their own home. Broke the
tongue from the wagon, also other
small damages to harness, etc.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Mayes, Aug, 30, daughter.
NJ. j. FREDDIE and Earl Haggard
and family attended church at
Mt. Zion last Sunday.
). P. Emmons, Jr., is filing a
$40 with green corn. He has been
working from 16 to 20 hands a
day for several days.
+. r. Cawthprn S colt show was
We'll attended last Saturday after
noon. The little colts and mules
We're a pretty sight. Thod Boul-
more, two premiums; Geo. f.
Maddox one, David Williams one,
Jas. Creed one.
The Molino school opened last
Monday, Sept. 4th, Miss Cowherd
OF near Santa Fe teacher. The
berea school will open next Mon.
day, Sept. II, Mr.. Hugh Browning
teacher.
Miss Marrett Baker and three
brothers, Earl, Edwin and Russell
VISITED their uncle, John II
baker, and aunt, Mrs. Felix
Martin, of near Moline, severa'
"ayS last week. Earl Baker went
10 the Chillicothe Normal last
saturday where he will teacl
geography and shorthand.
me Midway meeting closed las
sunday night. They had only
,nree additions to the church
MIS- Albright, and two young
men, Ray and VIM. Hanna.