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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
SENATOR DIXON COMPLAINS.
Refused Tickets to Chicago Convention
For Roosevelt and Family.


Washington, May Ex-senator Dixon,
Colonel Roosevelt's campaign manager,
gave out a statement complaining that
Harry 8. New, chairman of the sub
committee of the Republican national
committee on arrangements, had re-
fused to give Colonel Roosevelt tickets
Of admission to the national convention
for the use Of his family and immedi-
ate friends.
Senator Dixon says that Colonel New
has already allotted $50 tickets to Mr..
Taft. Colonel Roosevelt's manager has
sent a very warm telegram to New.
In this telegram he announces that he
will appeal owe News head to the
members OF the national committee
themselves.
EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
MEMORIAL TC WIFE.
New York Architect Presents Window
to Church In MontcIair,

to Church In MonteIair,
Montclatr, N. j., May 31.-George W.
Da Cunha, q retired New York archi-
tsct living here, has notified Arch
deacon Frederick B. Carter, rector of
st. Luke's church, that he will present
the church with a window as a memo
rial to his wife, Rosina Da Cunha,
who died a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Da Cunha gave five
windows, which are side by side in the
church, as memorials to their son.
They represent the TRANSPORTATION.
Above the series Is a rose window
which both Mr.. and Mrs. Da Cunha
agreed did not completely harmonic
with the five memorials. Some time
ago they agreed that whichever Of
them died first the survivor should
complete the window az n memorial to
fha 1tbo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
THREE DROWNED FROM CANOE
Fourth Member of Party Rescued Un-
conscious From Stream.

fourtn enp OF PARTY noScueC On-
conscious From Stream.
st. Johnsbury, Vt, May 81.-Tbree
young people lost their lives In the
Passumsic river through the capslsing
of a canoe In the swift water above
this city. Those drowned were Miss
Harriet Ellis, aged nineteen; Miss Hell
en- Smith, aged eighteen, and Herbert
w. Smith, aged twenty-eight, brother
of Helen. Louis Kimball, the fourth
occupant of the boat, was rescued aft
er he had become unconscious In his
efforts to save Miss Ellis.
The quartet left here for a paddle
and picnic upstream. At the rapids,
where the stream Is unusually swift
now because of the high water, the
paddlers lost control of the canoe, and
1t was overturned.
All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
Perth Amboy Evening News
HOUSEHOLD PREMIUMS
Have You Seen Our As Piece Dinner Sets
FOR 20
Coupons s. $3.50

A picture Of this exquisite
ly decorated set of dishes
could give no conception or
Idea Of its beauty. 1t
would be impossible to re-
produce In \ picture the
dainty and elegant decora-
tons, the thinness OK the
ware, the richoess Of tho
glaze, the artistic models
and patterns OF the pieces.
We guarantee absolutely
that the workmanship, deco.
ratlons and finish Of this
set are equal in every re-
spect to the very finest and
highest priced Raviland.
Limoges or French import
ed china. The decorations
on this set consist of a da!a-
ty shade of pink around tho
edges c h gradually
shades away into the white.
The pink aad white are
made more effective by the
artistic scroll work in coin
gold. 1t is both novel and
attractive, yet dainty and
conservative
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-31
Iha Old Story.

The Old story.
Young Wife (angrily)-And to finish
up with, sir, you're a brute.
Young Husband (sorrowiully)-rhis
Is nearly as good as the scrapping
mother used to make!
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
POWELL FORD.

Cold weather has been with us
for several weeks and according
to the sign of a good old lady who
once resided in this vicinity,
known by many as Grandma
Frasier, where the wind is Jan.
6, old Christmas day, it would not
be out of that direction SO hours
at a time for 40 days.
j. P. Powell, who has pur-
chased the Mexico Harness & I'M
plement store, would be glad to
see his friends and his friends
friends. We wish him success.
Earl Carter delivered on the
market a car load of hogs Mon
day of this week.
Miss Edna McMurtry who is
attending Mcmillan High School,
was taken i'll at school last week
We hope she soon will be able to
resume her work again.
Elder Taylor of Columbia filled
his regular appointment at Rising
Sun last Sunday; 45 at Bible
school. Good attendance for
preaching considering the roads
and weather.
Those who had the misfortune
of their ears freezing were Miss
Pauline Powell, Chas. Arnold and
Ralph McMurtry.
Mrs. VIM. Mason of this Wei
nifty is the guest this week of Mrs
Ellen Mason of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
NORTH MoLINo.

This is sure a cold winter. The
thermometer still registers 10 be-
low zero.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark of near Benton City, Jan.
9Th, a daughter. Mrs. Clark was
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Berrey; was raised in this neigh
borhood.
Judge Alex Carter was i'll Mo-
limo last Tuesday buying mules.
He bought one of Y. j. Bybee for
4l2O; and three of John Ellis for
$3.50 O. l.. Woods sold two but
we didn't learn the price.
VIM. Crigler, who has lived on
Joe Sharp's place for the last
year, moved to the one he had
rented near Paris one day last
week.
Those who delivered hogs to
Powell & Mundy at Mexico last
week were Will Heller, Y. f. By
bee and f. s. Sappington, each
one got 6 cts per lb.
Joe Jones delivered over 40
head of hogs to Mr.. Dever at
Paris last Friday at 6 cts per Id.
One of Mr.. Joe Jones fine
horses died last Sunday of pneu-
monia.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crigler, Jan. IS, a daughter.
Mr.. Edwin Burdett and Miss
Myrtle Hill, who were married
Christmas day, visited friends in
Iowa. Came home last Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Almer Mundy received
the sad news last Sunday that her
father, Mr.. Elijah Greed, of Mex,
leo, had died very suddenly. He
had been in very poor health fol
long time. We knew Mr.. Greed
for long time. We are truly
sorry that he is gone, and extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
HURT IN QUARREL.
George Gallop Has One Chance
in Four to Recover.

George Gallop and Walter
Willingham. the latter Is years
old, had a quarrel at James
Wares livery barn last Monday
and Willingham struck Gallop
over the left ear with a heavy
brass tap from wagon axle,
fracturing the skull, and Gallop
has been unconscious most Of the
time Sinca-was very seriously
hurt. Willingham disappeared
and has not yet been appre.
hendcd. Gallop's chances for re-
covery have been considered
doubtful from the first. He has
wife and several children.
The latest is that Gallop is i'm
proving and will recover.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
BEAN CREEK.

An oldfashioned winter. The
coolest weather for several years.
Some in this vicinity put stoves
and buckets of fire in their cellars
to prevent their fruit and vege-
tables from freezing.
Those who have ice houses
have been filling them.
Bill Mangler bought 100
bushels of corn from John
Drugey at 81 cts. bushel.
w. E. Byars sold 20 head of
hogs to W. D. Mason at 5 IL cts.
a pound.
Mr.. Ketter sold a nice bunch of
hogs recently.
Dick Nickels has been on the
sick list.
The community was saddened
last week by the death of Prof.
Simon Davis. Prof. Davis was a
splendid teacher; taught two
terms in this vicinity and had
many warm friends here.
Born, to Brack Willingham
and wife, Jan. 7, a daughter.
Last Friday being such cold
day, the mail carriers didn't get
around.
A party was given at Mrs. Alice
Willingham's last Saturday
night, a week, 1t being such a
dreadfully cold night only a few
attended.
Henry Stewart visited friends
in this vicinity last week. He al
so was looking out for location
The Misses Blum We're tho
guests of the Misses Prusner last
Sunday.
G. II. SpOtswOod OF Mexico was
the guest of r. Y. Byars anc
family last Sunday.
John Blum and Henry Kom
brink went to Mexico last Satur
day in their new sleigh. Coming
back they broke down, and haC
to walk in, one driving and tn,
other holding up one side of tn
sleigh. Don't be frightened
girls, they will try to have it fix
ed up stouter the next time, ant
have it in good running order b.
the next snow.
The party at Mrs. Blum's las
Saturday night was well attend
ed, it being her daughters, Mis-
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
SPECIAL

Goods are now on display in
our show window :: -:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
EAST HALLSVILLE.

Weather still continues cary
and cold, Several people putting
up ice.
j. T. Allen of Benton City Wis
tied his son here, Y. f. Allen, Sun
day.
Silvia Logston of Sturgeon visit
ed relatives in this vicinity last
week.
T. Il. Allen and wife visited
relatives at Youngers last week.
Mrs. Dave Belrose entertained
her sister, Mrs. Fannie Caruthers
of Hinton, Saturday and Sunday.
TOmmie Voolfolk of Kansas is
in on a visit for few weeks here.
Mrs. Bell Pigg has moved to
her daughters, Mrs. 0. P. La
force, of Hallsville.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
The New State of
New Mexico Needs You

Thousands of great opportunl-
ties are going to waste for lack
of people to embrace them.
The Pecos Valley is the most
favored spot of the new State and
of the whole southwest.
Farming by Irrigation
Means all risks eliminated. No
drouths, no floods, no crop failure.
Do you want to better your
condition! If so, let me tell you
more about this land of sunshine,
the glorious climate, the wonder
full opportunities. Act at once
before the glorious opportunity
passes! Investigate. Ask me.
L know quite a lot about this
country and will tell you the truth
in regard to it.
B. w. HALE.
Lake Arthur, New Mexico
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
RUSH HILL, ITEMS.

Miss Nettie Knobel spent Sun
day with homefolks here.
Mrs. 7. j. Roberts is some bet
ter.
Messrs. II. c. Cancs, H.
Barney, Pete Erdel, Val Erdel,
w. f. Cornett, and c. Maxwell
were business visitors in Mexico,
Monday afternoon.
While playing with a toy gun.
last Sunday afternoon, Howard.
the little son of G. f.. Maxwell,
broke the gun in some way. and
a small piece Of the spring in the
gun lodged in his nose. DR.. Cor
nett took him to Mexico, Monday,
and had it removed. The little
fellow is getting along nicely.
J. II. Bradley, who has been
suffering for some time with a
felon on his hand, went to Mexico
Monday and had it lanced.
Fred Roberts spent several
days in st. Louis last week.
Mrs. VIM. Atkins, of Worcester,
was shopping in our town Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. G.. Maxwell was shop
ping in Mexico last Saturday.
w. Harper and wife were Mex
leo visitors Monday.
B. F. Carnes made a business
trip to Laddonia Tuesday.
The c. & A. railroad have put
on a third telegraph operator
again at Rush Hill. The third
trick man is Floyd Perry, who
has been working at Littleby the
past few months. Mr.. Perry
likes r. II. for some (unknown?)
cause, and is now wearing a smile
that won't come off.
The c. & A. refuses to take any
shipments of live stock on ac-
count of the extremely cold
weather. We have only had two
loads of stock out this year.
Henry Waggoner and wife and
two sons, one 10 and the other Is,
destined for Louisiana, Mo-, have
been camping in a tent on Salt
River, just east of Mexico, for
several weeks. They had a hard
time during the cold spell, to
keep from freezing. Three OF
their four horses have died re-
Gently. Waggoner has broken
arm-we have not learned how it
happened-and he is not able to
work. The family is in destitute
circumstance and the city is fur.
nishing them food.
E. C. Gray Of Farber was here
this week in the interest OF the
Trapshooters Association which
| is to hold its State tournament IL
Mexico next June 4, 5 and 6. Mr.
Gray is president of the associa'
ton.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
THE WEATHER CONDITIONS

Lewcllyn s government Their
mometcr was down to nine below
zero last Saturday morning. c.
c. Wonneman, the greenhouse
man, says it was "a below at mid
night, but by dawn it had warm
ed up. Sunday night the thor
mometer was down, again, to II
below. yesterday, warmer
again. Wind in the so"th and
the SHOW melting off. Ground
hog Day will be here after a
While again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTL EMENT.
Notice is hereby given that l, Hiram
Threlkeld, administrator, will make fl
nal settlement of the estate of Tom
Champ, deceased, at the February
term of the Probate Court, OF Audrain
County, State of Missouri, to be held
in Mexico, Mo-, on the second Monday
in February, 1912.
Hiram Threlkeld, Administrator.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18

Emily, birthday. A delightful
time was spent in music and par
lor games until the midnight
hour. Refreshments were served
and all departed for their
homes, wishing Miss Emily many
more happy birthdays,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
Money to Loan.

Plenty of money to loan on inn
proved farm at very low rate of
interest.
North Mo. Trust Co., Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18

The remains of Coskey Riley,
whose death occurred in this city
Friday, were inferred in the Mid
die Grove cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
ROASTER SPECIAL

We suggest that you hold
this ad so that you will not
lose the days and times that
SPECIAL SALES come off,
as we must treat all alike dur
ing these sales, hence we
cannot break the rules.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
-, and Personal Mention.

G Whitson was III OolumU'"
.ais week on legal business
'" Bring your work to the GLOBE
Renair Shop, E. Jackson ST.,
nndcr Craddock's.
l. for sale. Also eggs in sea
'''' j. ID. Greer.
''I yooy of the farmers of Au'
,.,ir county have filed their ice
Gonscs with fine l3-inch ice
Tbe Misses Byars, north OF
u.vico. sold 46 turkeys for
So5 20. That's making poultry
P' FOR SALE. - so cords wood.
80 20 for cord length, $3.50 ready
,ar store. II. C. Black, Route e,
Mexico.
Miss Trilla Crews has gone to
MENDOZA. ILL.,, where she will
mako her home with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wayne,
son,E of Mexico, have moved to
,IoberIy where Mr.. Wayne will
have charge of the Pinnell Gar
age.
4 J. Winscott, of Columbia,
formerly of Mexico, is reported
critically i'll in hospital in St
Iouis where he was taken Tor
treatment a few days ago.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gust Snyder, Of this county, fell
into kettle of boiling water a
few days ago and was BADLY
scalded. The child will recover.
James l.. Edwards, son OF Mrs.
: NJ Edwards Of Mexico, has
been promoted to the position OF
city editor of the st. Louis Re
nublic. James Edwards is all
right
DR. W. E. Cornett of Rush Hill
WAS in Mexico Monday on bust
ness. He says this weather is
healthy if it is cold, and it gives
the doctors the pleasant job OF
sitting by the fire.
j. r. johnson and son, Cave,
Lee Stuart, Bart Collins and
John Ricketts, are home from a
trip thru Texas. They come back
thinking more of Missouri and
Audrain county than ever.
Eli Trick and family have
moved back to this county from
Kansas. We understand they will
reside in LaddOnia. Mrs. Trick
has been quite sick at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Temple
ton, near Mexico.
We are pleased to note that W
j. Fowles, Familiarity known as
Jerry who underwent an
operation for appendicitis IN a
st. Louis hospital, is much i'm
proved. He returned to his
home last week.
j. W. Ellington, north of Mex
leo, is arranging to go to the
neighborhood of Tulip, in Monroe
county, to spend the coming
months with his sisters family,
Mrs, Charles Martien. j. W., we
are sorry to have you leave Au-
drain.
Mrs. Ed. Button and little
daughter, Eva, left for Omaha,
Neb., last Saturday, where they
will meet Mr.. Button who went
there several months ago and
where the family. will make their
future home. We wish them sue.
cess and prosperity.
Our splendid friend j. w
Douglass sends us $500, subscrib
ing for the Message for his two
sons, c. R. Douglass, at Winfield
Kan, and r. L. Douglass, at FIT
Collins, Colo. To say that We
greatly appreciate such favors il
but putting it mildly.
Miss Pearl Barnett is teaching
Cedar Grove school, at Champ
Her enrolment all the fall wa
Dut about IA to Is pupils, We
during the late very cold weathe.
the attendance did not fall below
~, Miss Barnett is a good teach
er and has the perfect confidence
and esteem of her pupils.
+. r, Jesse is home from a tw,
weeks stay on legal business a
topeka, Kan. He says the Dem
ocratic politicians out that wa,
are all for either Champ Clark o
Woo1. W., ~,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-18
SUGAR AND CREAM SPECIAL

SUtIAR AND CREAM SPEC1AL
Monday, Jan. 22nd One gross
China Sugars and Creamers, four
or five different patterns, values |
up to SOC the pair. Special from
10 a. m. as long as stock lasts in
window, per pair l9c
SALAD BOWL SPECIAL
Tuesday. Jan. 23d-1OO Fancy
Salad Bowls, mostly large sizes,
decorated with gold borders, 25c
values. Special from 10 a. m.
and as long as stock lasts in win
dow 10c
BREAD BOX SPECIALS
Wednesday, Jan 24th-Bread
Boxes, full painted, and worth SOC.
From 10 a. m. and as long as
stock lasts in window (only one to
each customer) Csc
WATER PAIL SPECIAL
Thursday, Jan. 25th-12-quart
Galvanized Water Pail, worth 25c.
From 10 a. IN. and as long as
stock la, is in window (only one to
each customer) l0c
ROASTER SPECIAL
Friday, Jan. 26th-Double
Rooster; round, two handles, self
basting. Sold the world over for
25c. From l0a. m. and as long
as stock last in window lac
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
ANOTHER DAY
FOR REPENTANCE
Continued from page ~.

of the usual prison blue suit. It was
thought probable the request would
he granted.
Immediately after the execution is
over the body will be taken to the
prison morgue, where Medical Exam.
liner McGrath will claim it, and have
Il taken to the city morgue in an I'M
dertaker's private conveyance. There
the remains will be claimed by Doug
las Richeson, the prisoners brother,
who Ia at local hotel.
1t was contrary to the expectations
and plans that Richeson was not
executed between midnight and sun
rise this morning. Because he had
completely recovered his composure
following his hysterical attack Friday
night, Warden Bridges decided at 10
O'Clock last night to give him another
day. To his repeated question: When
will 1t be-" he was finally told that it
depended entirely on him. He under
stood instantly, and though his voice
slightly broke and the tears stream
ed down his cheeks. he said:
Don't be afraid of me. There will
be no scene. My ministers have
taught me how to stand it."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
Spencer on BaIks.

Umpire Spencer said after the bat
tie, that the motion of Drohan towards
first base was deceptive one and at
all times was close to balk. Yester-
day he carried the motion too far and
i. was necessary for him to call it.
He is sorry to have the trouble with
the Kewanee manager but would UNI
pire games as he saw them and none
of these players could scare him into
changing his decisions before or after
the game. He says that Pennington
has been trying to scare him In all the
games he has umpired, where Ke-
vance was one of the contestants. He
says that the charges of Pennington,
that he was run out Of every league
he has ever worked in, is untrue. He
was released, he says from the West
ern league for trouble with player,
much the same as the trouble he is
now having with Penny
Pennington is muchly sore and riled
about the deal yesterday Almost all
of the fans are with him and say
that Umpire Spencer was hasty in
chasing him from the game. Penny
denies cursing and says that he only
asked Spencer to explain his ruling.
He is positive that the umpires and
the league president are after him and
that it is only question of time
when he will be suspended for good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
OHIO ELECTION
ON TUESDAY
tContinued from page ID

Colonel Roosevelt was scheduled to
make ten speeches today, closing late
this afternoon at Dennison. His
Speeches at Marietta, Caldwell, Cam
bridge, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Trinway.
Dresden, Coshocten, Newcomerstown
and Dennison were all in the south
eastern portion of the state.
Taft confined his last days efforts
to the southwestern part of the state,
speaking at Hamilton, Eaton, Rich
mond, Greenville, Piqua, Troy, Tip
pecanoe, Xenia and Dayton.
The spectacle of a president OF the
United States campaigning through an
entire state, denouncing the candidacy
of rival, an ex-president, was a new
and startling sensation not alone In
Ohio, but throughout the country.
Roosevelt has told his audiences that
Taft lacks courage, Is devoid of sym
pathy for the masses, has failed to
Keep his pledges and is puzzle
witted.'
The president began last Monday
by telling his hearers that Colonel
Roosevelt was a honey fugler," prom.
Using that which any thinking man
would recognize as impossible. He at
tempted to ridicule Roosevelt's anti
boss rule by saying that many of the
colonels most active supporters were
former political bosses, known now as
"progressives' because they are back
ing Roosevelt.
That the same audiences should APP
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

he never starts anything around Han
nibal again. Such actions as his
tend to demoralize the attendance at
baseball games. A suspension would
have helped some but the fans will
join with President Justice in the be-
lief that the fifty dollar fine is suf-
ficient
President Justice is firm In his be-
lief that the spectators are the ones
who should be looked after. Mr..
Justice is right as all the twenty-five
cent pieces help to PEI the players
salaries and other expenses incurred
during the baseball season. Mr..
Justice while here remarked that the
players sometimes do things On the
ball field which they would not have
done had they taken time to consider
the results of such actions.
Hannibal will have double umpire
system throughout the approaching
six games following the fray with
keokuk. President Justice has or
dered Umpire Spencer to work at
Keokuk. John Boswell of Kewanee,
will come here to asst McCarty
There was no kicking on the work of
McCarty and Spencer here. Two or
three close decisions came up and the
decisions of McCarty were satisfact-
ory to the majority of the fans. al
though few believed the decision
should have been given in the oppos-
Ito way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20

People who attended the game yes.
terday were wondering what had be-
come of the new dust laying system
that was said to have been installed
at Hubinger Park. 1t was not in evil
dence but possibly the pipes had froz-
en- during the recent cold weather
and the ground keeper had not had
time to thaw them out.
Spectators at the game were cover
ed with white dust and nearly all
were coughing and wiping their eyes.
1t certainly is a shame that they have
to put UP with this dust, especially
on Sunday, when the psychological ba-
zaars are all closed and it is "abso-
lutely impossible" to get medicine for
the relief of parched and dirt.encrust.
ed throats.
It's going to be good to go to a ball
game and see George Pennington keep
quiet. This noiseless game is getting
on the nerves of everybody Even the
fans are so imbued with the spirit Of
tranquility and peace that they will
not take chance of being fined or
chased out of the park by his ump-
ship.