davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

To the citizen of Mexico whose
mind Is undecided concerning the
success of the electric road and
whose bond subscription is in ar
rears. ride on the line to Mollno
and return win wipe away many
doubts. The fact that a large num-
Der Of farmers whose subscriptions
had expired came forward and paid
them with no thought for the expir-
alton Is conclusive evidence of the
spirit of progress with which they
are moved as yell as proof conclus
i've thatthey have already discovered
the valuable service the line viii be
to them
In one week, outside of the rail-
road employees, the Line, carried 1905
passengers and all these In one car
and on an irregular schedule, Since
the line has been within mile of
Molino, 1t is estimated over 5000
have been carried; Of this
quite a few have driven long
distances to ride into this city to
shop.
JIG. Crawford, one of the enthusi-
astic boosters of the line, says Sat
urday the streets and roads about
Molino are filled with vehicles left
by those who rode into Mexico and
That they will need a livery stable
there at once. In several instances
farmers have ridden nine and ten
miles to the line and then come in
to Mexico to buy.
Tuesday afternoon a ledger repre-
sentative went to Molino, returning
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

arc some of our charming suburban
re sidences--+model homes i'm every
meaning of the word. Well built
houses, finely designed and laid out.
We have several of these that are
veritabl bargains to those prepared
to buy or we can sell en- very liberal
terms of paymnt--not exacting all
cash. We buy, sell and exchange
Real Estate Of all kinds. We have
$4,000 stock of General Merchan-
disc and Real Estate in good R. r.
town. Want a well improved farm
in Audrain County.
.MOrrOw's Ess1 Eseh.ass' a..''s =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Bob Nichols, day clerk at the
4ioXsey, is going to the State of
Washington in April to live. Bob's
many friends all wish him success,
but you know "they all come back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

rt4,, -. q, ,I'' IN. qionod the hin
/ h,,,',,.,.s... s.s,,, ,.i.,s Iahor Tho act
W.. ,sssss h,, oyarwbeimIug ma.
~ ,.,,,.s &. 81. \. ,,o,,ses ana l. ragard.
.ss,,. anions a. sienal
lGI S s,,sr,solvos rhev have
rOazzs,'s .,,,s hot,Ia sor Twelve
s..s szus,on t,a ,nor,fact,r.
III &, ...ss,z... '.... ,as -, ~ "a TonIs
z,,.s. I'M hoclod AZ bill
q, 's.',s,,i.,Ia IN. stranrth sor.ad IN
- h, '., ,,,.ta,,4 onnosi.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30
JOSEPH JAMES DIES
HERE MONDAY NOON.

Joseph James, the seventeen year
cid son of Night Officer Quincy
James, died at. noon Monday, after
a severe illness from diphtheria.
The body was buried in Laddonia
Tuesday. The Ledger joins friends
IN extending svmnathY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

THE peQt'a 81 Mexico extend sin.
cere ayuns,ag to Night watchmar
Cg|ptl 1ants on aecount OF the
dealh e hls son and tho serious H.
ness d os1et membcrs Of his fam.
~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30
PURE RICH BLOOD
Otis Purdy Sells a Prescription that
Means vigor, Vim, Vitality.

Because MONA causes the blood
10 get better and more. nourishment,
+. is at all times valuable tonic. 1t
ruts vigor into the muscles, clears
Up the improperly nourished brain
and makes strong nerves that will
stand the severest test.
Men who feel that their vitality is
slipping away; that the vim and ener-
gy that they formerly put into all
tln ir work is lacking; that ambitious
ipulses and clever ideas do not come
as they used to-are the kind of
men that need MONA.
These are the kind of men that
months treatment will put in fine
shape.
Besides being a peerless remedy for
Indigestion MI.ONA is most pro
nounced tonic. It makes the skin
clear and clean; it puts color in the
checks and causes dull eyes to
buighten
Il you have that blue, discomfort.
ed feeling through the day and pass
restless nights, trying unsuceessfully
TO get refreshing sleep, take a
months treatment OF MI-ONA stom
sch tablets, and bring the sun
same into your life that health and
happiness always bring.
MONA costs but 80 cents at Otis
Pdrdy and druggists everywhere. It
Is guaranteed to cure indigestion and
Immediately relieve all stomach mis-
cry, or money back.
Silks at the lowest prices you Ike.
ly ever bought the same silks fer car
be had for cash at Ricketts, & En-
mons beginning next Saturday
Col Jap Stephens, OF Marttinsburg
was in this city Wednesday. He has
been busy lately auctioning large
istock of merchandise at Rush Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Mrs. II. Steele and Mrs. Grecian, OF
Riverside, Ia, are the guests of A. j.
Steele, of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

If you want your house wired for
electric lights, call the Fix 1t Shop,
and have dit put in right. 106-3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Judge William Williams, of Boon.
vile, Mo-, was in Mexico on legal
business this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Dress Goods and Trimmings at
Poisson's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30
Albany, New YORK, March %.

Albany, New York, March 30.
The New York State Capitol caught
fire early this morning and is still
burning. The building is one of the
handomest of its kind in the United
States.
The loss now is estimated at $10,-
100000, and the fire is not yet under
control. The structure was erected
at cost of 100000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

DR.. Shaw, who has been in Ft.
Worth, Texas, is here the guest Of
friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

y GOVERNOR HADLEY has approve
lho buI which empowers the judges
Ii the supreme court to appoint four
ionpaftisan comHlssioners to aid
,Ehat body ii relieving its eongested
90 Iockcl. two of The commissioners ar
% be Dehloerats and two Republi-
4, ans. The measure contains ah
;. mereency elausa and will go into
lIEFfecL ii soon as the judges make
|gher se8ctloas Under the terms
/ tho law, the appointments must
es q made wltisiu the next thirty days,
heao commissioning are to hold
'aSffice fer four years and receive the
fix amo SALARY a Judges Of the st.
l., reno court. $lsbo0 a year, Cases
l's NJ be assigned 70 them and they
yat ia hold hearings the same as the
#, ,Mgea 0l the court, but their find
Y 1iga nnIst b. approyed by the court
" ecora they can become effective.
ach enlpnsiSs.oper will be allowed a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

fx fIaNERNoR JAMES X. VAR
y EsihK ii Fulton, Mississippi, in
Il AHsz=ss s.sllsursday evening in the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Remember Ricketts, & Emmons' Dry
Goods Company's Special Silk and
Dress Goods Sale to begin April 1,
for cash. d2.w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Garden Seeds, papers for sc at
Smith Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30
Thomas Hook and Family have NOV

Thomas Hook and Family have NOV
ed to their fine farm and are enjoy
ing country life with all Of its pleas
ures and Injuries.
There have been S577 cases
tried in the Audrain county circuit
court N the past SIX years.
Arthur Trick is here from Colony,
Kan.
Embroidertes and Laces at Pois- :
sons.
Mrs. r, X. Arnold, sr., ts visiting
in Kansas City.
Silk and Kid Gloves at Poissons
Mrs. Chas. Claybrook is quite sick Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30
U. c. T. ELECT
oEFIcERs FOB HE YEAR.

OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.
Mexico Council United Commercial
Travellers, No. Sc, met at the Ringo
Hotel Saturday evening and elected
the following officers: VIM. F. At
kinson, past counselor; c, H. Car
penter, counselor; K. A. Mackenzie,
Junior counselor; Oscar w. Hunen-
field, secretary and treasurer; @. II.
Gibbs. conductor; f. A. Pearl, page;
Ran Kendall. sentinel, and VIM. +.
Atkinson and ]. w. Mason, dele
gates to the Grand Council in. Poplar
Bluff.
Mrs. E. f. Matthews has returned
to her home at Louisiana, after a
visit to relatives in this city
Carpets. Mattings, and Rugs, at
Poisson's.
All kinds of Chicken Feed, at
d2-w1t Smith Rros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Embroidertes and Laces at Pois-~
.anie
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

HELD UP FOR ADMIRATION
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Canpets. Mattings, and Rugs, at
Poisson's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

All kinds Of Chicken Feed, at
d2-w1t Smith Rros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Silks at the lowest prices you like.
ly ever bought the same silks fcr car
be had for cash at Ricketts, & En-.
mons beginning next Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Col. Jap Stephens, OF Marttinsburg,
was in this city Wednesday. He has
been busy lately aucioning a large
stock of merchandise at Rush Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Mrs. r. r. Arnold, sr., ts visiting
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

Silk and Kid Gloves at Poissons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-03-30

White Goods and Cid. Lawns at
'oisson's. wi d2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
MISS GRAHAM GETS
 s25 FROM HE CITY
Damage Claims Settled By Payment of Enough 10
 Fay Doctor Bili

The claims of Richard and Ophe- la Graham against the city have been settled the sum agreed On being $125. Graham has been ap- pointed guardian for his daughter and the money was paid to Ora ham both for himself and to him as guardian for Ophelia Graham Medical services entailed by the accident, when the Graham girl was injured, are included in the sum stipulated in the settlement
 The claims of the Grahams arose from an accident which befeil the girl several weeks ago when the earth over a drift running out from the city well in Tombstone canyon cayed in as she was walking over it. She was rescued from the pit by Officer c. N Thomas, who went down on a section of garden hose.
 Graham's attorney demanded SiOoo damages at a recent meeting of council, which the council refused to pay. Graham then acted for himself and settled the matter for . the sum named above.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
BISBEE WILL SOON
 TALK ID THE COAST
Construction Camp Put Here By Phone Crew Now
 Making Connections

The construction camp or the Iris ate Telephone company has been established in Tom mbstOne can y0n, near the Loretto school The camp is composed Of three tents sleeping quarters. a kitchen and 9 mess hall The camp will remain there for 90 days and it has been
 built in a sanitary manner.
 The construction crew will work out Of Bisbee on the new copper
 wire line into Douglas and Tucson. The installation Q: the line will result in an outlay of thousands Of ! dollars. much of which will be ol direct benefit Co Bisbee Bisbes is already connected by a new
 line with El Paso and when tho | gan between Bfsbee and Tucson is
 completed local merchants will tf n able to talk direct to Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
CHLOROFORM ENDS
 LIFE OF SUFFERER
Afflicted By Asthma, Young Bride in Phoenix Takes
 Suicide Route

PHOENIX, June 27.-From the effects of chlorofoTra which she had administered herself for the pur- pose Of obtaining relief from asth- ma. from which she vas a chronic sufferer. Mrs. Bessie Kelley PiersOn, wife of William Pierson of the re ciamation service, died at her home, 335 East Adams street Sun day night. The fact that Mrs. Pier son was dead vas discovered at probably lO:3O o'clock Sunday night by Mrs. Marguerite Locker, who, short time before. had returned from a picture show.
 Mrs. Pierson was found lying on a couch in the family parior, with a bottle partly filled with chioroform beside her It was evi- dent she had. in attempting to use the dangerous drug. been over iapsed into unconsciousness, which eventually resulted in her death.
 To Late to Save Her.
 Mrs. Locker at once notified neighbor and together they sum. moned Drs. Hughes and Bell by telenhone. When the physicians ar rived Mrs. Pierson was dead and it IS probable life was extinct when she was discovered by Mrs. Locker
 Mir. Pierson Is employed at a con struction camp four miles north Of Phoenix, from which place he was brought to the city by Howard Reed in an automobile It was g sad homecoming as could well be imagined
 Additional Dathos is lent to the case by the fact that Mir. and Mrs Pierson have been married hut ! few months They were devoted to each other and were an eNcep ! tionaIIy happy couple.
 Because no physician was 9resen ! at the time of Mrs. Persons deati a coroners jury was impaneied iTt viewed the body and this aft ! ernoor met at the office of Cor oner Johnstone, where a verdict r ] accordance with the facts was rend ! cred.
 Mrs. Pierson had lived most o ! her life in California. Her parents who live in Los Angeles. have beer advised of the tragedy and are eX pected here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
MEXICAN . TROOPS IN
 LOWER CALIFORNIA
Arrive On Scene of Disorders After All MagoniStaS Are
 Suppressed

SAN DIEGO, June 27.-A force of 200 Mexican troops direct from Juarez arrived in San Diego early this morn ing and were taken to the Mexican line at Tia Juana and marched to the federal camp in the Mexican town
 The troops came in special cars. Their guns and ammunition were SC curely locked in box cars and under guard of American troops. The arms were delivered to them at the line.
 The dispatch of this force 10 Lower California after the defeat of Mosby causes some comment, as the country is virtually cleared of insurrectos and Governor Vega has enough men of his own Co control any situation that might arise
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
Thirsty Dogs Can Get Drink of Water From
 i Kind Saloon Keeper
This One Keeps Pail Partic- uIahy for Them-They
 Call Regularly

There is one place in Bisbee where @ tramp dog or an alley cat may slake its thirst ana animals get thirsty" the same as people. At a Brewery avenue saloon the pro vietor keeps a pail of water just for them.
 Every day thirsty dogs climb the steps to this place. place their forepaws on the swinging door and walk in They look the crowd over at the bar and find the man who wears a white apron and go up 10 him and say. just as plain as 1T they spoke in words, Give me a drink. old chap, I'm thirsty" And the drink is always forthcoming.
 For good customers, there is ai- ways a loaf of sugar at this saloon. The dogs know the place and every day perhaps a dozen dogs go there and call for a drink. Particularly tIBe little dogs, who cannot reach the water in the fountains on Brew cry avenue and in the postofice plaza, go there.
 The tramp dog always knows thai the man with the white apron is the man who can and will give him a drink of water.
 
 Little Major" drama Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
KINNEY NOT GUILTY,
 VERDICT OF JURY
CattIeman Charged With Re- fuSaI to Deliver Hide AC-
 quilted Yesterday

Jim Kinney, the valley cattleman who was arrested on the charge of refusing to deliver 70 the sanl tary inspector the hide of slaught cred steer. had his hearing yester day afternoon before jury in Judge Owen Murphy's court at Lo well After hearing the evidence and arguments the jury brought in a verdict of moi guilty. The oHense constitutes misdemeanor.
 The case against Kinney was made by Port Mcdonald. sanitary
 ipspector. about two weeks ago and the hearing was set for yes terdav. Assistant District Attornes FIanigan was to have returned from Tombstone iu time 10 prosecute the ease. but had an auto mishap near Fairbanks and did not arrive in lime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
GOOD RESULTS FROM
 SANITARY CAMPAIGN
Only Two Cases of Typhoid in DiStrict-Few Other
 Diseases Here

The camnaign of education inaus- urated seferal mouths ago by the city health officer through the col umns of The Review along the line Of prevention of typhoid seems to have been effective. A canvass of the hospitals and physicians yes terday revealed the fact that there are only two cases of typhoid fe- yer in the district, one of these being in a hospital and the other a private patient. residing st War ren.
 It is yet early in the summer and the vigilance regarding typhoid prevention will not be relaxed. It e fact. however, that there have than in several years. The city has set good example, by having the city thoroughly cleaned before the rainy season sets in. this hay ing been done by 9 force Of labor CTS under Sewer Commissioner Perry.
 No other contagious diseases ex- ist in the district now. The case of diptheria at Warren several weeks ago did not pnopagate. The patient has recovered and the quarantine against the residence has been raised.
 No deaths have occurred in the district from typhoidt or other con tagious diseases.
 The sanitary departments forcl of laborers engaged in cleaning up the city has gone over Naco road. Dubacher canyon, Jones Hill. Chi huahua hill and the clOse-in portions of the business district and is now working on the hills up the can yon. The work IS being supervis ed by Sewer Commissioner Perry. Yesterday was pay day in the san itary department. the weekly pay roll amounting to nearly s20o.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

Another woman claiming to be the wife of L. P Ward, now in jail at Tombstone awaiting the action of the grand jury on the charge of passing bad checks, has arisen to set up her claim down in Texas.
 It will be recalled that Ward married an Fl paso girl about a month ago, got arrested al Fl PasO, was tried here and held to the grand jury all in the space of a week Alter Ward left Bisbee. accompanied by an officer. it was said that he had previously married g woman at Laredo, Texas.
 Taylor Woman Claims Him
 The new claimant is Mrs. L. Parks Ward of 2i9 Vance street. Taylor. Texas. She alleges. ac- cording to adyices from Fl Paso. that she was married to Ward in 1909 at Georgetown. Texas. and that he deserted her shortly after their baby was born. It is not known here whether the Laredo claimant
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
WARD HAS ANOTHER
 WIFE; WOMAN CLAIMS
 HE DESERTED HER

and the Taylor claimant are the same.
 El Paso officers are keeping in touch with the case against Ward for passing fictitious checks, and it is likely that they will request that Ward be held after Cochise courts are through with him.
 Speaking of Wards case the Fl Paso Times says:
 Chief of Detectives Stansel re- ceiyed a letter yesterday from Mrs. l.. Parks Ward. 219 Vance street. Taylor. Texas, stating that she is the wife of l.. F. Ward who was arrested in this city on June End at the request CT the Bisbee officers, or the charge of passing fictitious checks in that city.
 Mrs. Ward stated that she mar ried Ward at Georgetown n 1903 and that he deserted her shortly after their baby was born. An effort will be made to have him brought back to this state to stand trial for bigamy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
OHIO TEACHERS IN SESSION.

CEDAR POINT. June 27.-At the cpepinz session Of the siXtyfourth annual session Of the Ohio Teachers association being held here al this time. the following addresses were delivered. intellectual Habits by President H B. Williams, superin- tendent of the schools Of Sandusky: The City High School" by E. D. Ly' on, principal of Woodward Hign school. Cincinnati. and The Township High School by W. s. Sackett. town ship school superintendent of Mt Cory. Tn the afternoon session rureI school pr5lems were discussed. The evening win he devoted to receptions and ether social features.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
STEAMER ASHORE AT
 GOLDEN GATE STATION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-A steamer believed to be engaged in the coastwise trade is ashore at the Gold en Gate Life saving crews from the Golden Gate and Fort Point stations have gone to her assistance.
 There is some sea but little wind. It is believed the vessel ashore is the steam schooner Signal. wieh 10 men aboard, engaged in the transport of refuse from San Francisco narbor 70 the ocean
 The tide carried the Signal on the rocks near Point Lobos, where her destruction is probable The crew consisting of 10 men was able to gain the shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
CARNIVAL AT NIAGARA FALLS.

NTA(fARA FALLS. N. V, SuHV Fl Large crowds of visitors have been attracted to this picturesque esty to witness the second interna- 6onai carnival. with which the sum naeT season of Niagara was formally opened today. The evening program for the tirst day includes an Hum inateGr automobile parade and a re- prcductiOn of the burning of the steamer Caroline On the second day will be held the parade of the school children and there will be aeroplane flights and other attractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
AIRMAN's ADVENTUROUS FLIGHT

A map showing the route of Pierre VedTine in his recent aeroplane flight from Paris to France appears in the July number of Popular Mechanics Magazine. Vedrine encountered all the difficulties an airman can meet in a journey through the air, driving his monoplsne over high mountain ranges a. well as level plains. across an arm or FnS sea as well as over fo-ese and stream. Once he was attacked by an eagle in midair and at another time his machine grazed the edge of a cliff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
coMMERcIAL PaueLEas.

TEMPLE, Tex, June 27.-Secretar- les or commercial clubs from all sec lions of the state are in attendance at the third annual institute and school Of instruction of the Texas Commercial Secretaries association. which opens here today for a two day session. The discussion of commercial problems and the best means to meet them. the best means Of brOadeninc the work of commercial clubs and of making their activities more efficient will be among the most important features Of the instructive program mapped out for this session of the institute
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
MONTANA FOR GOOD ROADS.

MnSSOULk, Mont, June Zl.-ine problem of improved highways will be discussed in all it's phases by the road building experts and others who gathered in this city today for the second annual meeting of the Montana Good Roads congress. The sessions win last two days. Scientific building and repairing of roadways will be giv- CD attention, also the organization of local good roads association through out the state Another matter 10 be discissed IS the project to build i'm. proved highways to connect the cap itaI cites of all the northwestern states
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
TAEI TO REST A DAY

WASHINGTON. June 27-President Tatt will spend one of the first week ends of the summer at his country place in chusetts next Satur- day. arriving there early in the morn ing from Washington with Mrs. Tat
 Miss Taft Robert and Charlie Taft
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28

There is one medicine that every family sh1Dld be provided with and especially during .he summer months. viz. Chamberiain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It is almost certain to be needed It costs but a quarter. Can yoG af- ford to he without it2 For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
A MAN IN THE HoI sE.

It was 9 o'clock in the morning or the birthday of young Charles Sigsbee' son os Admiral Sigsbee. Charles rushed into the admiraFs room, grasp ed him convulsively by the shoulders and hissed in his ear.
 Wake up, Wake up! There's man in the house"
 The admiral, true to his martial ln- stincts, leaped out of bed. grasped ms deadly marine revolver, batted nis eyes in expectancy of a bloody eneoun- ter and asked his son:
 Where is he?"
 Here he is" said Charley. with all the effectiveness Of melodrama, 10 2f today. Popular Magazine.
 Change of program Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
To noNoR HAMMoNo.

LONDON. June 27.-Elaborate prep arations have been made for the ban ouet to be given tomorrow night al the Savoy Hotel In honor of John Hays Hammond. the special ambas- sador from the United States to the coronation. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Pilgrims.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-28
AT nARRAeANsETT PIER.

27-H1ndreds of prominent phvsi- cians from all parts of the United States and Canada were on hand Co day at the opening of the sixty-seN- eIAh annual meeting of the American Institute Of Homeopathy. The eafr ering Is being he'd at the Nathewson 3Ecfal and will continue throush the entire week. The chief features of the opening session were an address of welcome by Governor Pothier and the address or the president, Dr. Gaius .J. Jones of Cleveland.