davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

REAL FOX sAAH.
Fest & Fest
1.-The Firm of the Hour"
Bargain Bulletin.
GREAT INVESTMENT SNAP
Beautifully finished six-famty apsrt
ment; best renting section; three tLoi
ley lines. five and SIX rooms each nat,
tiled baths, electricity, separate steam
heaters, pansied dining-rooms. naru.
wood trim. beautiful decorations,
rental 81. 600: get details; prlce.'sl4ooo
OFF CLINTON Y. WITH GARAGE
Handsome nine-room residence, Two
baths. steam heat. electricity, hard
wood. parquet floors. beam cellng,
elegant decorations, easy terms. .SS,oVV
NEWEST HOME. FOREST HILL
splendid section; nine loom. two
baths tone tile1, large livins-room- open
fireplace, steam heat, sun parlor, eiec-
trfc. hardwood, parquet floors through
out; easy terms
CLINTON INTELLECTUALLY
Splendid construction; 10 rooms, two
baths extra lavatory, separate steam
heaters, hardwood, electricity. rent one
door pays all expenses: 33-foot plot;
easy ........f -. SL, Vuu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

BiSSETT-Suddenly on October I. 1912
Floyd. teloved husband of Mary BIS
sett. Dos Ogden street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

KENT-At Verona. y. J.. October :. III
Gcorgiana. beloved VIE of Charles w
Kart, ia her seyenty.slxth year. care
mont avenue, Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Out of Town.

CENTRAL Av., 22S-House to let; Z rooms;
$40. Apply 22S Central av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

FACTORY PROPERTY AND SITES
FOR SALE, TO LET, ETC. CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

WAVERLY AV., s0-Four rooms, 50. suit
Scheuer building, 73s Broad st.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
New Concrete Bridges.

The Centralia Guard comment
ed as follows last week:
The Audrain county court has
ordered steel bridge i'll at Bow
on S creek in Lawson district and
also "A concrete bridge III the same
district. We understand that 5.
i. Bovine, Jr., and the Buoy broth
yrs are going to donate a concrete
bridge in that district and they
lave the gravel already on the
Ground. The residents of Audrain
lounty or the north of us say that
it will be concrete or steel Tor
them from now on, as the cost Is
not much more than the old wood
~ bridges and culvcrts which are
so expensive to repair.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
THOMPSON ITEMS.
A Cake Brings $3o-Interesting
Personal Mention.

Thompson, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Mrs
j. B. Nevins has a severe case OF
tonsilitis.
Arthur Bloom has been sick for
the last two weeks, but is some
better at this writing.
The box supper at Daniel school
house was a great success; the
boxes bringing $21. A cake was
put up for the most popular lady.
Miss Edna Cant of Thompson won
the prize. The cake brought $50.
Our mail carrier, Turner Pulls
has resumed his duties after a Is
days rest, j. b. Nevins being sub.
stitute.
After the rains of last week the
fall wheat and grass is looking
fine.
Mrs. Ed. Beatty and daughter,
Eliza, of Cant, are visiting Mrs.
Beatty's son, j. T. Beatty.
Joe Beatty is erecting a big
barn.
Brother E. s. Gibbs of Mexico
preached at Hopewell Sunday
morning and Sunday night.
There will be a big Republican
speaking at the Hall at Thompson
Tuesday night.
Brother W. c. Rice of Mexico
filled his regular appointment at
Groves Chapel Sunday evening.
Quite a number from this commu-
nifty attended.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
Let Me Show You
Wyoming!

You may have questioned
some of the statements you
have heard about the wonder
full crop yields obtained by
Wyoming farmers-partic-
ularly those in the Big Horn
Basin, but if you will visit that
country and talk with some of
the farmers from Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri who have settled
there, you will readily under
stand why they feel so optimis-
tie.
\ former Iowa man recently
wrote me as follows:
Il believe there is no better
locat on in the West than just
where am, and | heartily adj
wise my friend to look over the
fine irrigated land that is open
to entry on the Shell Creek
Tract, if they ale Interested in
acquiring II home i'll a progress
sive, Notwithstanding local
| ity have planted an apple
orchard on part Of my land and
shall enlarge it considerably
this next spring; during this
past season | received returns
that were more than satisfac.
tory from quite an area which
| truck farmed, III spite Of the
fact that this was the fist yeal
the land had been cultivated. y
What this man has done is
not at all unusual. There is
no good reason why you can't
do it too, provided yen get youl
place picked out before al the
good land is taken up.
In order to make it easy tol
you to look the Basin 6v,l
without too much e>pense, til,
Bar lngton Rout" vii run spec.
ial Homcerrkcls' h,rursi, l.,
from Omaha CA GrroLu -!
and November @th. Ca'j >n@
IUo with mo and see iDi y,u..
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
Order of Publication.
State of Missouri
Couuty of Audrain

County of Audrain
In the Circuit Court,
November Term. 1912.
IL. A. Withcrspoon, Plaintiff,
Charles G. Holland. Defendant.
Now on this October l6, 1912,
comes the plaintiff by Attorneys,
Fry & Rodgers, in the above en-
titled cause before the underSign-
ed Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Audrain County, in vacation, and
files his petition and affidavit in
Attachment stating among other
things that the above named de-
PENDANT, Charles G. Holland, is a
nonresident Of the State of Mis-
souri,, and the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Clerk aforesaid, in vacation. that
publication be made notifying
him that AN action has been com
Imcnc"d against him by petition
and affidavit in Attachment in the
Circuit Court of Audrain County,
Missouri. founded on two notes,
one for $22S.50 dated November
II, 1908. and the other for $4,000
dated December I, 1908, and in
tercSt on both of the above notes,
and that his property has been at
tached and that unless he be and
appear at the next Term of said
Court to be holden at the Court
House in Mexico, within the
County of Audrain on the 18th
my of November 1912 and on or
before the Bird day thereof iudg-
mcnt will be rendered against him
''d his property sold to satisfy
the same.
1t is further ordered that a copy
'creof be published in The Mex
leo Missouri Message, a weekly
newspaper, published in said
County of Audrain, for four
weeks successfully the last inser-
tion TO be at least fifteen days be-
lt the commencement of the
next Term of said Court.
WITNESS my hand and official
nal, done at Office in the City Of
.cHico, County and State afore-
aid, this l4th day Of October
1912.
/ .SEAL) +. +. ELLIOTT,
Jerk Of the Audrain County Cir
cult Court.
\ tue copy from the record,
Z. +. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Attest.
Fry & Rodgers, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
BEAN CREEK.

VIM. Schultz is buying up two
car loads of cattle.
Mr.. Tate has moved his saw
mill to Joe Mongler's farm.
Those of this vicinity who at
tended the Illinois State Fair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Geiffer,
John. Charlie and William Blum
and Bill Wilson and son, Carl.
Miss Hey Byars is spending a
few days in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

Miss Anna johnson of Benton
City, Miss Eta johnson, of New
York City, Major }. G. Johnson
and wife and daughter, of the u.
:. coast artillery Of San Francis
co, Cal, were entertained at din
ner ON Thursday last by Mr. and
Mrs, r. j, Otfutt, at their home,
south of Benton City. All spent
u most happy dry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

Mason Creasey left Tuesday for
Workman, on receiving a telegram
ha; his father. j. II. Crcascy, at
mat place was thought to be dy-
ing. The father is so years old
and lately has been very feeble.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
You Are Invited

We want everybody to attend
our Majestic Range demonstra-
ion. 1t begins Monday and con
iinucS all week.
Ferris q Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

Rev. w. Wilburn, of Kansas
City, will preach at the Univer-
Salist church in Laddonia Monday
and Tuesday nights, Oct % and
%
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

Mrs. J. A. Morrow, and
daughter, Gladys, departed
last night TO, East st. Louis to
join her husband and will leave
shortly for the South.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

Misses Alice and Jane Graham,
daughters of j. b. Graham, have
been quite sick with tonsilitis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
IN SOUTH MISSOURI.
The Anti-Horse Thief Associatio
-Audrain Mans Account.
Rush Hill, Mo, Oct. 10.

'h'' ~ = NV aN'NN'N AalN i'li W NV ~
convened in Monet. Mo, Tues
day, Oct. 9. was a delegate from
Sub-Order no. ISL, which holds
| lis monthly meetings at Hedge
dale school house. this neighbor-
hood.
Hon. J. f. Mcrm1ul Of Monet is
state president. He is as good a
parinmcntarian as ever saw
preside at n meeting anywhere.
He is otherwise a very able man.
Following is II quotation o. two |
took from him:
Laws were madr 10 restrain
and punish the wicked; the wise
and good do not need them as a
guide but only as shield against
rapinc and wrong They can live
civilly and orderly though there
were no law in the world. vet
laws are universal; all beings
have their laws; the material
world has its laws; superior in
telligence has its laws; the beasts
have their laws, and man his laws.
Forcwarncd is forcarmed.
The A. II. y. A. works ont its own
downfall, strange TO put it. and
yet she is stronger IN cvcryway
than ever before"
The last quotation given is ex.
,plalned with the next:
AS crime is suppressed and
organized criminals are brought
70 justice or routed conditions
ARISE that cause the dwarfng of
the local order.
Protection will always be
needed, for humanity is not infaI-
hble. The benefit communi-
ty derives from having n live A.
II. Y. A. is incalculable. "
The head officers were each in
turn reelected without opposi-
ton.
The next meeting will be at
heokuk, Iowa. The Missouri Di-
vision being larger than the State
Monet, Mo-, is thriyiup
young town with n genuine
Southern he nitabIe people. The
town is located in the land Of the
big red apE'2. She is also in the
strawberry district. Someone
said that she might have less sun.
shine than other places but more
"moonshinc. " We took that as a
Joke for we got all the sunshine
we wanted and saw no moon
shlnc.--It raincd at night
Thursday morning | went {,
Lebanon TO visit my parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Atkins. All tn,
Others of oar family are now liv
ing in Laclcde county.
The first people met in Lcb
anon ! knew were Rev. .Juo :
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
A TIMELY LETTER.
Prof. Pryor Endorsed; Better
School Equipment Wanted.

Il
rerintendent of the Mexico
schools, the following timely let
ter:
My Dear Mr.. Pryor: am much
interested in the changes that you
are advocating in our pupnc
schools. They are good schools
now. but schools are not like
Egyptian mummies-which were
as good $500 years ago as they
are now; schools are live things,
and should grow to meet the de-
mands made upon them. The
school room should grow to fit the
size of the enrolment of pupils
the equipment should grow to as
sist in the education of the pupil.
We need new equipment from
time to time; we need additions
TO the buildings, sometimes new
bnildings-once in while.
We cannot do as the farmer
who, on seeing a giraffe for the
first time, examined the beast
carefully and said, cav, there
ain It no such a animal. We must
face the facts and deal with facts.
We cannot ignore them or deal
with them in a half hearted way.
"The riches of nation consist
not in mines, buildings, com
merce, nor industries, but in its
sons and daughters" and the bet
ter the education that they re-
ceive, the better and richer will
the country be. Let "x" equal
the natural resources of the state;
let "y" equal the health and en-
terprise Of its people, and let 81"
eQual-what FITS education. If
~" is equal to "one," the state
will not be so well off as it would,
if ~ were equal to two, five, or
ten.
Victor Hugo says: "When you
open school, you close prison. "
j is the right of every child in the
state to have a good education,
and it is the duty of every parent
and taxpayer to see that the child
gets it. The child should be
taught to work and play, and to
study and think. Body, soul. and
spirit should be developed so that
the child may become self-respect-
ing, self-supporting, self-reliant
and efficient. The public school is
factor in making such charac-
tiers.
The child should have three
great aids for fighting LIES bat
tie; Accuracy. BE sure you are
right and then go ahead; appre-
citation, the proper valuation of
everything and everybody with
which and with whom he or she
comes in contact; assurance, not
only be sure, but doubly sure.
Play grounds and games, as
well as mental work for the child
occupy much thought of school
boards of our larger cities and
our smaller cities are wearing
boots much larger than cities the
same size did in years gone by.
Men in seven-league boots must
take seven-league strides.
The booster spirit" is rife in
Mexico, why not put it to work in
good cause, for surely it is a
good cause, for it concerns the
training of those precious things
Of whom the Master said, "Who
so shall receive one such little
child in My name, receiveth Me
But whose shall offend one Of
these little ones which believe il
Me, it were better for him that {
milestone were hanged about hi
neck, and he were drowned in the
depths of the sea-"
BY all means, let us worl
while it is day, the night cometh
when no man can work" Let II
make good use of "Time" tina
black and narrow isthmus be
tween two eternities.
ALUMINIUM COOKING
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
Cattle for Sale.

cattle Tor Sale.
- head yearling steers and
calves to be sold on streets in
Mexico next Saturday.
w. f. SHARP
John Henderson, north of Mex
leo, lost his barn by fire Monday
afternoon. A colt was in the
barn and burned also, besides a
quantity of hay, oats, farming i'm
plements, etc. Loss partly cover
ed by insurance. Not known how
the fire caught.
Jake Dooley, near Stouts-
Vile, says the Paris Appeal,
had pair of 3-year-old mules
and j. ID. Tully, the stockman, Of
fered seventeen and one-half cents
a pound for them. Jake promptly
accepted and when the animals
were put on the scales their
weight was found to be 2,430
pounds, which called for a check
for $425.25 A Monroe county
mule man used to say that twenty
cents "a pound was the proper
basis for getting at the selling val
ne of first quality mule.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
fft+++++++++tfs. - $3.50
T FARM AND LIVE STOCK. I

i. ID. Daniel, of Cant commit
a nice colt of Walter Barnes for
$50.
Dave Thompson, of Bean Creek,
sold Henry Scbrader u horse re
Gently for $175.
b. b. Daniel, of Cant commu-
nifty, bought calf of T. Nj. Broad.
dus for $3.50.
Dudley & Moody, three miles
southeast of Mexico. will have Il
big public sale this coming Fri
day, tomorrow. See full notice IN
this paper.
j. II. Bell, at Ortiz Fruit Farm.
two miles south of Mexico, will
have big dispersion sale of Jer-
sey cattle and Poland China hogs
OH Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Lightning killed 16 mule colts
on the farm of James Warren, III
Monroe county, during the heavy
rain storm last Friday. The colts
were standing along wire fence.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
ALUMINIUM COOKING
UTENSILS.
The Ross $40 and Soc Store
The Store of Quality"

Have the Genuine Aluminium
ware at prices that all can afford
TO use the goods.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

The famous. Dolly VardeH
Chocolates al Wren 5 Pharmacy
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

The MiaaQur; Niiit..y .i.adcr.
of this city has been made y DOS
of the National Guardo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

j. A. Morrow and family are
preparing to move to st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
Wilson Stands For a Principle
Will You Stand Ely Him?

avaydfe of
political life
politicians and
o
of
his candidacy and platform
Clean Wilson's throughout the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

Swell Lady-I'd like to know,
Bridget, what has become of all
the roast beef and cake that was
left over from yesterday.
Bridget-Sure, mum, didn't
yer niver have a perlaceman call
in on yez when you were my age2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

THE HONOR OF HoNoRS
question of glory be settled by the placing of
statue of Dr. Crawford W. Long of Georgia in auary hall at
Washington.
In visiting that hall you will recognize the of Wash
ingon Lincoln, Grant Garfield and Others but will have
be told whom and what deeds the marble egy of Dr. Long
sen
And yet Longs glory surpasses that of other and will
due as long man lives and suffers
After than half century dispute and denial
orally admitted that DR. Long the dcover of anesthea He
made the discovery 1872 and Immediately claimants of the glory
spng everywhere Chief among these being Dr. W. O. T. Nor
Boston dentist Later the medical societies of England
the United States credited the discovery Dr. Long,
though is conceded that Dr. Morton first made geneause of
esthetcS.
Strange say DR.. Long first abused They roasted
him for promptly publishing his discovery but they admit
that this omission unintenona Then religious people de-
anestea dvry declaring that the Lord intended
nowadays there's nobody religious but he
will yell for laughing when his liberated tooth gets jumping
Also while they roasted Long for being SLOW, they
roasted Morton being fast he right
the anesthecs and tried make fortune. But
pretty much all civilization gives the glory to Dr. Long
What would you do you visited statuay hall at Washing
Would you worship before the of the the
the politician would the who
mankind freedom from physical agony?
"Wat very polite foerde garden upon
you called him sion of entertainment given
member of the Ananss ub the visiting yachtsmen Ke the
Did he excaim, You're other day.
: other" -o-o--
ndee He Snoied andI TadV- ike 10 know
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

King ]. Pierpont Morgan sat at.
the right hand of Emperor Viii
liam HohenzoIlern In the Extern
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

"What did that very polite
man say when you called him
member of the AnanisS club ?
Did he exclaim, You're an
other"
mo, indeed. He smiled and
said, welcome, fellow mem
berP"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Good Form In Qrass

Don't wear colored or fancy OPEN
work stockings with your street shoes.
Choose plain stockings that match the
shoes in color.
Don't pin ruchings and dress shields
In place. Basic them instead and see
now much more comfort they give you
1t really doesn't take much longer TO
haste than to pin.
Don't think that because collarless
frocks are the fashion you NAV wear
low cut dress on the street. There
Is a vast difference between collar
less" and low necked."
Don't buy cheap jewelry and think
that 1t looks like anything but what
II is--a cheap imitation of good ar
ucle. Much jewelry is In bad taste
ut any time except with evening dress
Don't wear mussed or soiled frills
ana ruching. You had much better
wear perfectly plain clothes without
trimmings II you cannot keep these
dainty accessories fresh and without
soil.
Don't forget to see that your waist is
properly fastened before leaving your
mirror. The waist gaping open at the
back not Only looks CARELESS. but 1t il
apt to cause some embarrassment too
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Tho Japanese Wax

The question OF choice between two
vases was decided by Il patron In u
Japanese shop when the proprietor
said: That smaller vase. madam, is
thoroughly Japanese in form and deco
ration That floral pattern in gold
around the upper half il characteris-
tic. and SO, too. is the exceedingly mar
row and short neck. The vase will hold
but single blossom that should be
long stemmed and stand upright. Thus
the flower will be individualized and
the vase likewise That is the Japa-
nese way"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Order of Publication
Jan. 3 st

To Miss Fannie Bell Davies. Jamss
Gibbs Davies and Beatrice Davies.
his wife. Anthony Herpin Davies
and Nina Davies, his wife. and
Charles Edward Davies and
Louise Davies. his wife:
You and each OF you will please taL y
notice. that on MONDAY, TIE 12TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1912, the School
Board of South River District, Nun
Der O., OF the County of Rockbridpe
va. WIN. q. Houston. A. f. Fultz Ard
j. IL. Glasgow. Trustees). will tnov.
the Circuit Court of said County :oi
Rockbridge, Va, to appoint Commits
sIoners TO ascertain what will be- ine,
compensation tor parcel of a5oni
three acres of land near Raphine ST.,
ton OF the Baltimore and Ohio X. r. in
said County OF Rockbridge, which is a.
part OF tract OF land containing l6S
acres and roods conveyed to Ethel X.
v, MADE (no" Loci ridge) and George +.
Wade, her husband, by James r
Gibbs and wife. by deed bearing DAT,
March 2Oth, 1901, OF record in the Cir
cult Court Clerks Office OF said Comm,
IN Deed Book No. 81, page 81 ct SEQ, it,
"nlch SAID deed appears the following
provision as TO how saiu real estnt.
shall be he'd by said grantees, to-wit:
The property shall be held bv
said Ethel K. Wade for and during
Ter natural life, and should said
0eorSe 4. wade survive her, then the
properly snail 20 TO him for and dur
lug his natural life, and should said
Ethel r. Wade leave to survive her
any child or chiloren then said
property shall go in fee simple to
such child or children, but should
said Ethel X. Wade leave no child
or children TO survive her after the
expiration Of the life estate herein
given to said George f. Wade. said
property is TO 40 10 the then heirs
at law Of the grantor James +. A.
Gibbs In fee simple estate"
which said three acres of land are de-
sired Tor school purposes by said School
Board and are proposed to be CON-
demned for its uses, and to award the
damages, IL any. resulting to the ada
cent or other property OF the parties
aforesaid. or to the property OF any
other person, beyond the peculiar bene-
hts that will accrue to such properties.
respectively, by reason OF the condemua-
ton of said land and It's uses aforesaid
Given under our hand this 10th day
OF January, 1912.
SCHOOL BOARD OF SOUTH RIVER
DISTRICT, NUMBER q, OF THE
COUNTY OF RUCKBRIDGE, VA.
WIN. g. HOUSTON.
A. E. FULTZ,
j. II. GLASGOW.
Trustees.
FRANK MOORE, p. q.
Jan. lu-I2.3t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-17
Mail Carriers Will Fly

This is an age OF great discoveries.
trogress rides on ths air. Soon we NAV
see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying in
AL directions. transporting mail. Peo-
pie take wonderful iDterest in a dis
covery that benefits them. That's why
pr. Kings New Discovery for Coughs.
Ncids and other TIN oat and lurg 6is.
eases is the most popular medicine in
America at cured me of a dreadful
"ough, writes Mrs. j. +. Davis, Stick
ney Corner, Ne, after doctors treat
Inent and all other remedies failed. :"
ror coughs. colds or any bronchial af-
lection rs unequaled Price soc and
Sl.01. Trial bottle free at b. II. CIor-
rell's.