davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25
Stock and y
: Farm News

n,
The state Board Of A~sric1itoEe
issued It's annual crop feslsr 2
Tor lsii IL places Audfaia -ino }
die safe leaders IN he psodaeeoA :
grain. II Is edited BY WI NsAso
AssIslani secresary Of the Boara @A'
Is mus ~interOsting bulletin.
IL lsli. Audrain had ise'aaf aeas
81 orn a.at averaged "a bn'. or ops
bussel less than the safe aFsf
The tort yield was s'zSlssee pe ~
|has ana forage Audrain q S'
Iaeres in that yielded a2 7ts ions
austrian IN faii, had l22as aetes
m wheat thai averaged u bn. p -
less chan the ssate aSefese
total Yield - given f'f'ae"
Two had a5ssS acres planted
loss shat averaged e ba, IS s
/ than ne STATE average and ts'SHs1
ss3.l5s bu.
The East 81. Louis Lave
~porter says.
Ano8aSz SOP notch feaAier was Pu'
an thc weH-crowdod hat q . WI.
edine. me big feeder from AAuia'A
county Mr.. considlne WAS on w
markea to-day With a drove q n.y.
oNn red cattle that Averaged lSt~
and sold At $3.50, the top o.
steer trade. Mi oonseaihe Z
one q the big feeders OF An',''
! county and ranks high as a mafhe'
er OF the best that his comfy turn
!. out. He is a large contrlasfsgf !
I this market and = q NauonN 800
I. Yards booster. HIS shipment 'onA'
was purchased By Morris 4 20
!, Denver. jan ~
MISSOURI scored q clean sweep I
The National Western Horse sn0'
. here last might First pace y !
n principal events Went 70 =
Loala Long OF Kansas Gty, Auo
= phus Busch III OF 81. Loals IN
Tom Bass Of Mexico. Mo MSS Ion
: took first mad second prlzes !
high steppers tstngbel' with LUIS
third. Busch won The eau toa'
q with Miss Long second and u
= first place for high school no'
J and also won the continuation nor
three gaits) vent n,
This is the 1911 egg fssoto 3
!, Of 50 brown leghorn mems ~
hens laid 1906 eggs 70 June 2 ~
? dozen Of the old hens Wsle y
leaving 80; they lald IRON Suo'
5th 1887 eggs, making eoal
4s4S eggs for the year, OF
Az doz. lacking ! egg OF = e
for each hen. They we've mos
y kept on a small lot about 4VAllo
We're turned out an the yaro y
occasionally to eat grass. Who :
~ beat This in Mexscos
Mrs /. Il. aAst ~
Live stock shippers and pfooueels
eleven Missouri counties saturshis
y ternoon took preliminary steps
Ce~ntralia for the organisation
e'A the Missouri Live Stock snippesS
citation and Cooperative SopN'
Wy sion firm to handle the coas'glme
- xuov.hnra AZ the National Sp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

DETAILS are being arranged by
President Million for The Men isia
Religion Forward Movement rally 2
take place in Mexico February 2. :
'aua A. There VIII BE- no expense az
ta6aaa % delegates 70 This rally ana
q large humber Of visitors are 81
peced from Aldrain sind ad5oinlni
e~oantI&V. The various committed
al haiid al work and expect d spien'
ala meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

James Metcaif, who has been III
Tor five weelss yrs able to b. up
town Friday. His marry friends are
glad % see him ont
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

JOB ON FARM WANTED am q
single man and want 4 job on q
farm. Charles X Hall Il ~ ID J.
Thompson, No. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

Jack Parrish, Of. Lansford, y. D.,
lis tbe guets Of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Parrish, who Is
very low on East Liberty street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

Gene Tomllnson is home from
Kansas City and is at the Palace Of
Sweets soda fountain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

NOTICE or FINAL sETTLEMeN,,
Notice Is hereby given that iuu
settlement Of the estate Of L@ui'
cAanton. decoased. viii be made =
the February term OF the Prools
Court Of Apdratn county. Missouri, y
be held az Mexico. Missouri, On ~
the second Monday IN February, lsl1
Ia II. n. Gilbert.
Executor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

Judge John Gatsoh Of yandalia
was in Mexico Friday on business
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

L. Hume was here from Columbia
on bushes Thursday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

d.. Douglass Of Benton cry
was in town Friday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

By the way, has anybody a lisa o.
an the patriots who r thinking OF
running for yicePrestdent2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

THE blizzard started in Ohio whei
Mr.. LaFollette performed twice a
dav.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25
RECORD OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton - Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.


Hooper, Nebraska an very glad
70 tell how Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helpedme. ForhYe years
suffered from female troubles 50 was
gcarcely able to do my work. Itook doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
hut was not helped. ! had such awfnl
beari1g down pains and my back vas 80
weak ! could hardly walk end could not
ride. Ioften had 10 sit upnights TO sleep
and ny friends thought ! could not live
long. at my request my husband got
me & bottle Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and ! commenced to
take it. By the time | had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and vas 9
well woman. Atone time for three weeks
/ did aa the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs Of my old trouble return.
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what II dd for me. would
net take $1,000 and be where was. You
have my permission to use my name i
II viii sid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE TEa'
rnEpoE, Hooper, Nebraska.
T~hepinkham record Is proud andpeer'
less ore. II Is g record ol constant vie
tory over the obstinate ilis q woman-iili
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25
Audrain Produce Co.
j. VIM JOHNSTON, Mgr.
c " STRAIN, Buyer


GhlU Feer watthman for ~
At,ea al ths Selfcnol street cross
tx. Wis Is III r. reported some
.het..r Is ou 'ns from a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

BUYING at home Is most certain
Is the right kind of reciprocity
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25
PROPERTY VALUED |
At $4,000 IS
N LITIGATION

I'll
lanes e. McPale It az have fled
us,t IN the Aacsaln County csrc'1'
caert against Ressom McPike Ct
cne IN gastaion. he oeuer eierss
msut. The properly in laieaiicn
yaned somewhere ~ ue ~nelshpor
hood of s7S.eee.
The defendant s the widow q
Charles Hardia McFIKe who died De
ceunber II, last G. II Acfike oseo
Interstate and without issue,
The plainaffs are heirs q Aaron
mcpSke. deceased. ana clEs II.
iMcpne Is also an heir. The pam.
tins sneses thai c. II. Mcp4ke had
Suly q prumissory interest ne
property In question for only MS nay
urai ne, which consists q too
cores Of land The land i sana y
he worth s195 an acre
TIC defendant claGms some ~
and the pAaJntifis asked me 0sure ~
~aeetde the interest Of each q ine
nIaiutiffs ana tic defendant 70 ehe
land 81.
a. n second cause OF action, he
~n,aiunsis claim title 70 possession
III, tass land on Dec. IS, hast ROT
me aeiendant wilhholdins possession
q rom them. ne plaintiffs claim slv'
ans x they are entitled y
: reasonable rental unul possession
= L daissred to them. a reasonaDl'
Z rental value i $1,000 per annuni
they say. 4,
z The plaintiffs further esAm u
= sefendant IS i~usolyent and also asa
: ne court 10 appoint a receise
whose duty it VIII be 10 lease n
. oousxoi and collect the profits du'
y Ing ths time the suit Is pending Z
ne end fha. the property may prop
le er,y H. he'd for them, The matter 2
" naming 4 receiver IS { Q before N
y c,,r \, ne special BERN Of ~
,s5. va,
Other properzg in and ness "
q, asf,a Il snchrded in the suits,
20 coulter. IS inches long, with a 'hiS
'ls ooatsnx Of human blood on . -
Of Il. eoee6her with human hairs. D
this testimony Is not considered
=, much moment in the case, only a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

chas. Tanner Was here from Far
Der Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

THE coal msn WIN sure SKIN the
Ice men ms yeaT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

CUBA ouehe TO be a part o. she
States
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

Miss Tgix PIunkett Is home from a
visit in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

Constipation Is TIE q Of many
e~issenss end disorders that make
lie miserable. Take chaanbefiaia's
stomach ana Liver TebSeta, keep
yoas bowels regBlsr am yop VIII
avoid these diseases FcrNale "
az dealers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25
AaaInNrr,s NOTICE.

ksaianee'a Nctlcc Of Allowance, Pre-.
sentatlon and Adjusting Of Claims
An eFgdRom and other persons in
any WIS Interested In the estate and
goods and property of Henry Hawk
ms. II Mexico, Missouri, are here
By notified that I, ne undersigned
assignee or sold estate, Will on
monday, the 18Th day Of Febru'
AIRY, 1912,
beginning al . o'clock a. nj and
coaeneang iii S O'Clock P. NJ. Of
said day and ghals continue On The
18Th, Goth, and 2ist days Of Fenfp'
AIRY, 1912. at tho law office Of Ge
undersigned assignee in the FFenoa
Block at the Southeast Corner Of
the square in the City OF Mexico,
Auaraan couaty, Missouri, when ana
where I waA pass upon, adjust ana a
low or otherwise dispose Of all suo'
claims or damands against h
tate Of salh assignor as may p
presented before me for adiud'ca'
ton
John 4, Baker,
Jan. ID, ~. 4G-4t Assignee
NOTICE or FINAL sETTLEheNl
Notice Is hereby given that ma
settlement Of the estate Of ". v
CJendeaip. deceased, viii be mace :
Tie February term Of the Prooa' !.
Court Of Andrain county. missouri y
be held at Mexico, Missouri on =
second Monday in February, l9i-
Matte s. cieadenin.
Y Enthusiastically.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

u e. Gray was Up from
on busimn Friday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

that deaIUVt despair.
1t i On e~etablishd
fact that Lydia =.
~Pinkhasn'sN egeta
lae compound has 70.
stored ~ thtbfhp
Hm46s If eaeh suffer-
ing women, Why
dmtgeu try i'll you
neeasa hkmaaica
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25
Poultry Wanted.

The Poultry Market
is active. All kinds
wanted at higher prices.
See US when you want
to sell your Turkeys and
Fowls. We buy Hides
and Ftws.
On West Monroe Street
opposite Opera House
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

al. Ia. Fora. AaleLIoae.f
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-25

Other properly in and nesT
salia Il Included in the suits,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-15
PREDICTS TAFT's DENOMINATION.

Taft on the first ballot This is the announce
ment made by the New York Herald after a care
ful and impartial investigation Of the situation
IN the republican party. The New York Herald
j. peculiarly fitted for task of this sort because
il Is democratic newspaper. not affected by bias
for any republican candidate and concerned only
with facts and figures When it is remembered
that the New York Herald has picked every re-
publican nominee since Hayes two months in adj
vance ~ the conventions ID which they nom
mated, il viii ~ that the announcement Of
the Herald that Taft will be- the nominee Of the
republican party this year when it is made by
such authority Is not mere guess work. This
paper has reputation 10 sustain in this line.
The Herald refused to make any predictions
until their investigators had ample time to con-
slider the effect Of the announcement that Roose-
welt would run for the third term In making
their computations they made generous allowances
for possible landslides for Roosevelt. even in the
states whore il is clearly indicated that there
viii be ~ land>lides The Herald figures show
that the coming back II Roosevelt did not have
anywhere near the effect that the Colonel was
expecting. The boom collapsed soon as If was
launched and wobbes in a more ludicrous fashion
every day
IN fact il Is apparent 10 the Roosevelt boom
crs al this time that the announcement Of the
tolonels order for third cup Of coffee has lost
him thousands Of adherents Roosevelt the adj
United candidate has damaged Roosevelt the
mannounced candidate beyond repair In making
q forecast before the Colonel announced that
he would take the nomination il Il were rendered
him and move heaven and earth 10 have it ten
dered ~ him, the Investigators would have had Il
difficult task Roosevelt strength was then an
unknown quantity But now he has given an IN.
prejudieed authority opportunity 70 weigh and
measure Il. This authority allows on the first
ballot SOB delegates for William Howard Taft
aud pa for Colonel Roosevelt This means that
Taft viii have = mora votes than the necessary
majority
Such ar the Indications today Later IL.
yelopmsuts viii show stronger reyul,ion from
Roosevelt. fef even his stannehesi supporters viii
not maintain that d. viii gain strength o. i
living urau the past. and ihr best that he sup
porters faH hope % n i a. prevent b. losing
prestige fa i ereater extent IA ihe meHutima The
approximation Il fan aud ~ the accomplishments
~ fhe Tar administration B growing sterF 1At
me president wii q renamuafed ~ + eFsafss
maiorly fhan s allowed D. 60 Neu Yaek
ileFaiA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-15
FOR A SINGLE PRESIDENTIAL TERM

The Springfield Republican Is looking for
trouble and membership ID the Ansniss club Il
cislikes imperialism and not Only Opposes a third
presidential term in any event but i would limit
tn- president's teaurr o15ee 10 q single term
5 D. might be increased to SIX years. eOnsti
tutional saeudmeut 10 that Eject would forever
deprive tins country q the pleasure and bene6'
ot Roosevelt dynasty The Republican : plan
uould also tend - keep the president out Of prsc
teal pOIifies. and Il this il says
The entire Uiiireholding contingent could
under such status D better kept cut Of
politics Even Il some president sought
20 imp0se the nan II his choice On the
country tbe people would B. much less Ike
j. under the new conditions 70 permit him
10 do H. Public sentiment would insist
that president attend closely 70 his own
job and leave the people 10 look after
theirs without suggestion 81 interference
from tn man ID the White House.
Very many Of our present political trou-
bles would ~ done away with At one stroke
bv electing the chief magistrate for one
term only. and the addition Of two years 70
the present term would be q desirable part
# the change. In fact the complications Of
1912 constitute a powerful argument for
this departure We believe that the eOun-
Try ! ripe for the change. and would wei
come II All the arguments which
made for II some thirty-eight years ago
nave DEN Reinforced ~ TIE tAlsrIltlict> 81
the American people since then. They are
plainly against the tbird-term idea. or the
claim Of any one man that BE- j. essential
IL the popular leadership and the on-going
II reforms OHr democracy a. framed BY
the wise fathers j. broad-based and to de-
clare full faith ID II bv tie fundamental
action and prohibition that is proposed
would Be a good thing for the republic
In the light Of current events. 1.-THE exper
esees Of the American people" seems 10 be
yelled allusiOn 10 a certain parsonage who Is no
Gaining that be Is essential TO the pOpuls
leadership aud the on-going Of reforms = 7
say that the change would be a good thing f
the republic j. a direct attack on that pc
sonage right TO hold the Office Of president
long as be pleases and thus 70 pass il on
whom h. chooses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-15
MERELY A PERSONAL ATTACK.

The Carson News has been boosting Warden
Baker right along for the good work that he
doing and n0w turns around and says that he Is
Incompetent and has mismanaged the prison az
fairs The News j not true 10 itself or TO the
party that il did represent, To the people Of
the state Of Nevada in boosting a man that
under the control Of the republican administra-
ION. for they. as well the News must Of have
known that something was rotten in Carson, /"
II baker was doing wrong in his supervision Of
the state prison. The wrong doing must fall
upon the heads Of the republican administration
Of this state. and they alone. The News has
not proven anything to the detriment Of Warden
Baker II silly accuses him Of taking luncheon
with = pretty lady at Mona Springs. The News
editor would be ungailant to the "specie that
IL more deadlier etc" II he refused such an
invitation The fight against Baker BY the News
j. evidently dirty personal and has only
brought censure upon the republican administra-
tion 81 this state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-15
THUS SPAKE zARATHUsTRA.

All letters in which | am made to say that
| would not be a candidate in 1912 are if TN
published. base fabricati0ns and inventions
If published such letters show that the per-
son responsible for their publication is an in
famous coward liar and reaetionary
All such letters were written subject to the
recall and hereby recalled and it would be
a genuine calamity and deeply embarrassing to
me if they were not recalled
Everybody opposed to the popular demand
for me j. IN form and substance and for the
consecutive term Of his life Ananias and
anathema
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-15
1T DOES SPEAK FOR ITSELF.

We agree with Golfers Weekly that the fol
lowing incident. as written By Colonel WattersOr
for his own paper speaks for itself:
Before speaking to Governor Wilson, |
spoke 10 his managers about the Ryan sug-
gestion and like Roosevelt and Hartman.
being practical men they were IN nowise
shocked. but. On the contrary, highly
pleased When | spoke 10 Governor vii
son h. hesitated and thought the name of
Ryan. if il got ont, would do more harm
than good and declined TO accept what
b. declared rather rudey 10 be dirty coin.
That 81 course settled #
Against this refusal of Woodrow Wilson t,
run for president Of the United States on .
campaign fund contributed by trust magnat
consider Rooseyelt's grabbing Of Hartman 5 mon
ey recorded in the now famous Sheldon let
tiers. and his acceptance of financial support from
George W Perkins Of the harvester trust an,
other special interests in his present campaign
Against il consider also the Wall street combna
ton against Wilson The incident does speal
for itself and very much to the credit Of Governo
Woodrow Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-15
AN HONEST LAWYER.

At banquet given the other day by the San
Francisco Bar association Attorney Gavin Me
Nab responded TO the toast The Thesis" and
this is what h. said
All that the lawyers strive Cor these
days are four things First 10 do moth
ing; second. 10 prevent the other fellow
from doing anything. third. 10 get con-
iinuances. and. fourth to collect their
fees "
The San Francisco Bar association now want
20 expd him Tor telling the truth and exposing
their she'll game 20 the public Funny ain if
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-15

Pensions for everyone IS che lagieal end ~ the
craze. the latest phase IT which + a hIl to psn.
sion members ~ the state militia Tor long s.rv.
ire Why should The WORKERS and producers paw
all and 81 nothing Las men who 90 soft
jobs laatue around armar8es can hniA an Tor
twenty FIVE vears a. quslifg fsf the proposed
pefasian graft With Itile real uork al aa
thFt have plenty ~ tlme Is aef IS wnr,l hesisr.
~ g-litigai hssssss NJ ssg srsssal HsM 81 t.sns
Feeraiis fiisi entitled ta sase
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-15

Tets pa0 sew wav urrfs ~ Ia aha
sFe 81 sfete - mafhles dwinslline lets
have primary afess ~ srpunup Wa vs.
- helss ef eHalas Is H. rsahr uar duiaa1as
aWay
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-29
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinss


 When Adam delved and Eve spAn. Who was then the gentleman ?'' five, if the suffra gettes could have basa sAets way.-Lifs.
 MISS Weereigh-Hsrkl Isn't Chat ths church clock striking 17! stAylate- Yes, but that's nothing to ro by.- Boston Transcript.
 Agent-I would like to show you something that 8 chnd can manage. Distracted Psrent-We don't need lt. but have you anything that can man age child ?-New York Sun.
 Polly-Miss Yeliowqeas gays she al. ways tries to get her benuty sleep. Doliy-Well, all I can say ie sns D1pst suffer frightfully from insou,psla---- Woman's Home Companion.
 Did you hear the nsU onsra in New YorkY' ''Yes" eTt wss S,,nr , ,,, English ?" wasn't ftr T wan toid it Was."-CieVeland Plaln DealoR.
 Mamma, the Srusths live in tba use the word 'resida' Tommy 'aWaiI they reside in the town whs1o we re- sode before we moved here, don't they?"-Chlcaso Tribune.
 Mrs. Byron-lThats the kind .ys 4 husband to hawel Did you hear Mr. Dtke tell his wife to ge and look ss some s1e0 hats7 MT HyxOn-NGy dear, have ever deprived you of the priv ilese of looking at $1a0 ha1s2-I soudou Tit-Bits.
 The Applicant-An' how many chil4 dren have you, ma'am? The Lady--- Four. The Applicant-Thaaau a very. unfashionabls number, ma am. I've always worked for quality peouls where one child waB above the ap'I rage, ma'srn,-lC10veiand pqeAn Dsalar.
 Did you tell the tanltor wsd rnovs if he didn't send up morS he~kPS asked MT. AEeelton's Wifs. T did. He seemed perfectly FecnDeilsd to tfas idpT of our moving, and in fact, want 60 far as to suggest a deStinatiou thsA would render all conpaRint of deo4 cient heat dN4te unnecessary, y,s+WAshs ingtoga Star.
 The fmDee1nio4ls youth had ap4 prpached her wealthy father On a subject near to his heart. You aiah q sided shrimp. you couldn't support ( brood of sEarFoNSs roaxed 4ha old man. What boots 1t7" tn6ienastiv inquried the arornfo yOrth. "f do.A snifFed the msgnate, as he swunN hia Etght brogen, and the younw man rolled down the front stERn-C -ChsaRIj Record-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-29
THE LAST GUEST.

The elms are leafess 'gainet ghs slsy.
 the oaks are almost bare. The preatnless squirrel -harvesters are
 storing winter fare The tawny needles of the laRch drfft
 down from golden spires, But the beech-hedge ringe the yFoo6-
 land round with sunsets tinesrlng
 fires. ' Each night the frost a silver veil alonr
 the landscape filings, TO change at morn the wispv u,irt7 Ike fairies flmy wfnEs Each night the elfin spinners wesvs
 their webs O silken sheen. Ihelr gessamers that wind e dawn sets
 sailing OCT the green The swallows left us long aEo but
 rom the Northlands while The neldfares and the redwlnas eorns
 like pilgrims through the night. The lapWings leave the lonely feIls to roam the plOug1'd lands nigh
 of Springtime by and by. White hoods the far-off hills put sn the winds more boldly blow; me shepherd downward brines his
 nocks against tho first fall Bt The robin preens his russet wind tbs
 sheltFing, home stead near And Autumn wistfui- sy'd but WaItr tha
 last guest of the year.
 London News
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-29
PoLI's.

The management of this beautiful amusement house has procured a series of motion pictures for today that it would be difficult to excel in any of the flying picture Tomorrow the famous James Boys in Missouri films will be presented for the first time in this city. At each matinee and evening perform ance Raymond O'Neil, who has been SO favorably received throughout his engagement, will be heard in his favor ite songs and ballads
 To6ay's exceptionally fine pro- granme consists of six pictures. The dramatic offering is by the Edison players. The funniest picture you ever saw is entitled Midwinter Nights Dream 'Tis an III Wind That Blows No Good is a recent Lubin release.