davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10

[Stlsia-lf the resolutions adopted
] the Retail Merchants association
Missouri here are favorably acted
~ BY the next legislature, grocers
I Be required to submit to an ex-
lltiOn and receive a state certifi-
!,
h. measure will be drawn along
\ Ines OF the statute covering law
b druggists and other professions.
Ele resolutions were adopted after
EaEhy discussion, following an ad-
|ss on What Laws Are Needed" by
D Lukenbill of st. Louis. He was
ftessiul in getting the adoption of
niailers to the following addition
lesOlutions
tnanding a punishment law max
one punishment sufficientNo GOV.
AZ obligation.
tquesting that laws be enacted
Ping the grocers' profits more even
dTted instead of a loss on some
hes and exorbitant profit on 9th
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
PAL HARVEsTERs NEEDED.
|s'ri Corn Is Growing Seven Feet
Upon the Stalks.

|sHon.-Six,foot men ought to be
shald this fall for gathering corn,
Tie crop in Galloway county is
~ as some samples on exhibition
The ears are six and seven
nom the foot of the stalks and
saks have grown to a considera-
height above that.
y corn was grown on the farm of
Olenn and c, H. Dunlap, known
~ hennett place, in the Earl
l0Ofhood, ten miles northwest of
''ner remarkable product of a
way county farm is a stalk OF
corn that measures IL feet and
W heads on it. One tap root is
'ee' from the ground.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Engineer Absent, Sub Killed.

Moberly-George Runyan, a Wa
bash engineer residing here, perhaps
owes his life to the fact that he was
called to St Louis by the illness of a
relative. Runyan is the engineer on
Wabash passenger train No. IA. At
McFall. Mo, that train went into an
open switch and George Richardson,
who occupied Runyan's seat in the
cab, was caught under the engine
when it turned over and crushed 10
death
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Marie Divided the Candy.

When the uncle OF n couple OF
Brooklyn youngsters last called at
the household whereof they form a
part he brought with him some pieces
Of candy. which were given to the
little girl to divide with her brother.
Later the uncle summoned this
child to the living room and asked:
Marie. when you divided those Ave
pieces OF candy with your brother, did
you give him two and half pieces"
No. sir" said Marie. Il saw they
weren't going to come out even, 30 1
ate one before began to divide. -
Lippincotts Magazine.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
PRINTING PRESS III YEARS OLD.
Kansas cityan Presents It to Missouri
School of Journalism.

Columbia--A printing press III
years old, until recently used as a
proof press by A. II. Everett of Kan.
sas City, has been given by Everett to
the school OF journalism at the Uni
versity OF Missouri 1t is a Ramage
press, iron platen, and is 4 feet long
and feet wide.
The press is type invented by
Adam Ramage, a Scotchman, who
came to the United States in 1887
The machine is in good working or
der. The Leesburg (Va) Washing.
tonian was the first paper printed on
the press, and it was first used for
this purpose in 1908.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Fremont Bank Chartered.

Jefferson City.-Bank Commissioner
Swanger chartered the Fremont state
bank of Fremont. 1t has a capital
stock of 100000 The stockholders
are: George Ellis, ]. NJ. Morrow, c.
c. Ellis, j. w Ledbetter and j. w.
Ellis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Masonic commander Dies.

Moberly.-Walter, Rucker, % years
old. a Moberly druggist, died at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, where he went
several weeks ago, Mr. Rucker was
eminent commander Of the Mexico
MasOns
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Held for Dance KILLING.

MorehOuse.--As a result of a fight
at a country dance near Morehouse,
Cleve Woods, 25 years old, is dead,
and Waller Mayfcld and Ray Wright
are in Jail at New Madrid.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
S'thodists Rap Home Ruls.

''-At the third days session
annual ST. Louis Methodist
'F' conference here the com
y" temperance and Sabbath
'u5e male a strong objection to
n diversions and a wide-open
'or the large cities of the
'"S report also put the con.
-. record as opposing home
.A' large cities, for, in the
The conference. 1t means
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Houston Votes for Road District.

Houston Votes Tor Road DIstrIct.
Houstou-By a majority of 3 to I
the people of Houston and surround
ing territory at special election held
here voted to organize a special road
district. The new district is to be six
miles square. 90,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10

rksville.-Raphae Guido Rom.
bauer, a major of the artillery at.
tached to Gen Grants staff through.
out the Civil war. and one of the best
known mine operators in Missouri,
died at his home here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
War Relic at Marshall.

Reminders of the Shelby
raid of 1863 have recently been un-
earthed in this city. In excavating for
the new federal building cannon balls,
muskets and rifles have been found
thEse to four feet beneath the surface
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Woman cantures EunItlves.

Springheld.-In the absence of her
husband, Mrs, John s. Hunt wife of
Sheriff Hunt, trailed two fugitivcs
from the Laclede county jail to
Springfield, and, aided by the local
officers, recaptured the fleeing men.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Mrs. Anna Stafford Dies.

Fulton.-Mrs. Anna Stafford, wife
of Rev T. p. Stafford, pastor of the
Baptist church at Canon City, Colo
and formerly a member of the faculty
of William Jewell college, at Liberty
Mo. died at her home at Canon City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Weiss Goes to ohio State University

Columbia.-A. p. Weiss, assistant
in experimental psychology at the
University of Missouri, has resigned
to accept a similar position at Ohio
State university, Columbus, o.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
sprInnfieId seweraae contraet La.

Spriugfed.-The plummer Con
sruction company OF Springfield was
awarded a contract for the building Of
an extension Of sewer mains In this
city at cost Of $55GO1. Work will
heein al once
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10

Springfeld.-Th 1S.months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Prock of
Dodge City, Tex, was drowned at the
home of John Ridens at Hartville
Wright county, by falling from the
march into a barrel OF water.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
Significant

He proposed to her in a canoe"
Did she accept him?'
II presume so. The canoe cap
sized"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
&etti6 &geSaGe w 9:;:4 s.. ED e..

Never do anything concerning the
rectitude OF which you have doubt
-Pliny.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
eond Iseue Loses at Cape oIrardeau.

Cape Girarieau-At a special cleo
ton the proposition 30 vote S2jO,0o0
bond issue for municipal light and
waterworks plants failed to carry, the
vote being more than three to one
against the bond issue.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
'H".Is Has $4,000 Fire.

e. OF inaendiary eri.
49, loss OF about $4,000 in
h y, 81, section. The loss is dis
|, L,,, .',lo"s. Barton & Sons,
! aSo D Deck, $500; Dauwaulter
"''' ''s ILansr@sS. s7.aDe
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10

m. ...ay Guyun, a school
IA. gong TO his fathers farm
H.. of d man lying near
rack at Montrose. In a
|, d card with this name,
'"s.As, Nevada, Mo"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
OF Cnurae

Her husband is a self-made man"
She's sure to insist on altera-
tons"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10

CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.
Colc's Carbosalve stops itching and makes
the akin smooth. All druggists Is and SOC. Adv,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
INTERNATIONAL
SUNLNXSC[IOOL
LESSON

CBy l.. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
ChiCagoD
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-10-10
LESSON FOR OCTOBER IS.
CLEAN AND UNcLEAN.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 7:1-23
GOLDEN TEXT-"For the Kingdom OF
God is not eating and drinking. but right
eousness and peace and Joy in the Holy
Ghost. Rom. 14:1T II. V.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
TAN SHOES ALI. THE VOGUE
Edict of Fashion That Desiondtes This
Pretty Color Will Be Welcomed
Buckles or Ribbons.

Tan shoes are again in fashion.
That light putty color which Was 50
much In fashion in France last winter
and which one feared wo&,d become
fashionable here is fortunately mis-
sing. All the Russian tano are used
in pumps. in Oxfords. and in two
eyelet ties. Buckles still take PIE.
cedencc over ribbons. except in the
Oxfords and on pumps.
True, a wide number OF women IRE.
fer the more or less huge buckle on
their pumps. hut YOU will notice that
the well-dressed woman who IS smart
ly turned out in every detail will wear
the plain pump. with its nat bow os
corded ribbon. such as the men wear
no matter what its heel
Buckles rightly belong 10 slippers,
but there Is no breach OF good taste
in choosing one of kid, OF caumetal
or of japanned metal on a pump OF
dull kid. If one wears patent leather
slippers, with Spanish heels. then the
buckle may be of silver. OF gilt. or OF
cut steel, but it is to he hoped tha,
American women will so back 10 theil
original method and keep this brill
liant footwear off the streets in the
morning hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
Elowered White Taffeta.

One Of the most modish ~ The sum.
mer materials for the youthful wearer
Is a very soft sheer taffeta. strewn
with floral designs.
This. however. must be made IN
very simply if it is TO have tie proner
effect. There are rad!ums. crenes,
crepons. and chiffons, ton. on the
same general order, and all make de.
lightfully quaint iracfs with lace or
tulle frills and Perhaps touches of
color in pipings. etc. To- trimming.
The tafetas with minute hair line
checks or stIires. in fresh color on a
white ground. make Up into very girl.
ish froeks. too, With collars and cuffs
OF embroidered batiste and trimming
Of the silk itself in cords, bouillonees
cuchettes, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
MARY DEAN.
Floral Table Decorations.

Have you ever seen table in sum.
mer decorated with wild CARROT It
costs nothing and when arranged in
masses in deep green bowl is cool
and dainty. II you can get the seed
mods to mix in with the carrot the eff
feet Is heightened. In selecting a
floral centerpiece strive for variety.
Have a different decoration for each
meal. Even if flowers must be used
more than once, as is natural where
one has a small garden. il takes little
time to have a separate decoration for
each meal. At breakfast keep the
scheme simple. Some people will not
use flowers at this meal, but a few
blooms in a slender vase are sure TO
attract The dinner decoration should
have thought put on il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
BODICE OF NEW MODEL
DESIGN is ADMIRABLE FOR POM
GEE, LINEN OR LAWN.
.;ade Of Satin, Embroidery and Lace,
It Would Look Best With Black
Suit-Buttons Much Used
for Ornament.

Our illustration displays a bodice
of string-colored satin and embr0id.
c~y and lace in the same shade.
..uout the collarless neck, down the
mont and on the sleeves narrow pip.
ing OF black satin gives character to
the waist and also suggests that It
would look best with black suit. The
design of the bodice is admirable sor
white and natural pongee, and for
linen and lawn, for with cheaper ma.
terials it is not to be expected that
The decorations here employed will be
used.
The skirt worn with this stylish
bodice is a model used by many suits,
he left front fastening with its row
of buttons and loops being thought
Very smart. At the back the skirt dis
plays the habit plainness which is
always smart for street stuffs, and
which is bound to remain with us still
a little longer despite the fact that
the dressier frocks are striving for
rear fullness of various sorts.
But effective and cheap as many OF
the new materials are, the home
sewer must still cultivate her taste for
little distinctive touches, for upon
these the whole cachet Of the gown
will depend. Buttons are variOusly
used for ornament, and among the new
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22

handy. They are then placed one
upon the top Of the other and lightly
lacked together and in turn covered
with some pretty piece of brocade and
tied tightly round the center with a
silk cord.
These little cushions are quite sim.
pie to make, and should, of course, be
carried out in quite small size, and
as a novelty for sale in bazaar they
should not be forgotten at those times
set aside for charitable work, as any
kind of little novelty will always com.
mand a ready sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
HOW TO USE THE P0STICHe
Il Should Be Made From Ones Own
Hair and Kept UntangIed
and Clean.

The best postiche is made from
ones own c0mbings. 1t Is not hard TO
find hairdresser. even in small
towns, who makes false hair into va.
rious forms; IL not, the combings car
be sent to city establishment. The
cost Of making Is less than a bought
postiche, and the risk lessened.
See that the piece Is tightly woven.
II too loose. the hair pulls up and
roughens. When this occurs there is
no cure but reweaving.
Never let postiche get tangled.
Brush 1t daily, or as often as worn,
with a brush with rubber back and
stiff bristles. This tears the hair less
than cOmbing. Occasionally put a
few drops Of brlliantine on the brush.
1t will take away the dead look that
so quickly comes to false hair.
A postiche should not be allowed to
lie uncovered collecting dust. Keep
it in drawer for cleanliness.
A postiche should be frequently
washed, especially when the hair has
been shampoocd, for dust is trans.
fcrred from it to the clean scalp. Use
Il suds of white soap. which is rinscd
well later, or gasoline. Dry quickly
shake we'll, and brush until fluffy.
The adjusting of a postiche is impor
tant. Brush the hair forward and pin
! the edge with small steel pins Their
brush back in sections, pin into place
and draw ones own hair loosely ovel
it or not, as you wish. Some womcf
prefer brushing the postche and iron
hair back as if all were grown on Thu
head
When postichc is bought instea'
of made from combings, pay more an'
get real hair. Cheaper grades soo'
fade and never fail 10 show with th'
most careful hairdresaing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
Evening Gown.

4 charming evening gown BIZ Agnes
Is a combination of black and white
chiffon. This is arransed over a foun.
dation of white lace. which forms a
panel in front. The bodice is GU, in
a low V both back and front.
This is filled in with lace to a be.
coming height. The waist line Of this
gown has resumed its normal position.
4 brilliant touch Of ruby velvet is
knotted over a rhinestone buckle on
the girdle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
Bodies of This Dressy Sort Are Used
Extensively With Tailored Suits.

ones. looking especially we'll on thin.
pale fabrics. there are tiny affairs in
colorlcss glass. dubbed for courtesy's
sake cry s'ai." Down little button
band of pale blue velvet. set into a
waist OF pale blue chiffon over flesh
pink net. there are tiny round buttons
of this sort seeming Ike dcwdrops in
their charming setting. I.aces are of
too many kinds to be mentioned sep
aratcly. and there is still 4 wide effort
10 veil them with chiffon. net. etc.
Relt buckles of very distinguished
variety are also made of the gown
fabrics shirred over huckram frames.
Dut then the touch" Is like every.
thing else. There are too many tc
count and only one thing is abso.
lutely required-prettiness. So if you
have natural taste. he as individual as
you please with the small features OF
your new gown.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-22
VIEW IDEA FOR PINCUSHI0N
Directions for Making One That Rep.
resents the QueerShaped
"Humpty" Hassocks.

New ideas for nincushions are rath.
er difficult to find, and the suggestion
contained in our sketch should there
ore be very welcome to our readers.
It illustrates small cushion made
% represent one of those oddly-shaped
'humpty" hassocks that are so much
n vogue just at the present time.
In the first place, two little bun.
shaped cushions should be made, and
.hese cushions can be covered with
any remnants of material that may be
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11

of the democratic state bosses, upon
the state democratic party in the sew
eral states In New Jersey, for in
stance, we progressiyes fought the
fight against the bosses straight out
at the polls, whipping fFranklin Muir
ply and absolutely depriving him of
all power within any party the pro-
gressives control The progressive
party i'll New Jersey has gotten rid
of its bosses and now has no bosses
to get rid Of. The democratic party
in New Jersey is struggling appar-
entity to get rid of one boss, Mr.
Smith, and has apparently gone hap
PLY to bed with another, Mr.. Nugent,
and except in New Jersey there is
not even contest against any of the
democratic bosses. We progressives
are not in the condition of having at
this moment to try to keep some dis
agreeable bed fellows out Of bed. We
Of possible unpleasant bed
fellows before we went to bed. A
victory in the nation
means the enthronement in power of
the great democratic bosses each in
his own state; while the antics of the
present democratic majority in the
house of representatives give sqffi-
cient foretaste of what the people
would have to expect from them If
the power We're made absolute.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
hosTILlTIEs HELD UP.

Seattle Sept. 1o.-Fifty zone resi-
dents of Renton were served today
with notices by the United States dis
trief court, restraining them from in
terfering with the 800 coal miners en-
gagged by the Puget Sound Traction,
Light 4 Power company to replace
the strikers at that place. Attorneys
for the company went to Tacoma a
few days ago and presented the COM
plants to Judge Cushman, alleging
That four of the miners had been
beaten up by strikers and that women
and children We're being used to picket
The mine and pelt new workers with
rocks and to yell "Scab.' at them.
Judge cushman ootdered 9 suspension
OF all hostilities until a hearing of the
case on its merits could be given next
Saturday
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
REBELS Departing
FROM BORDER
CONTINUED From Page One)


defending the town became jammed
beyond hope of immediate repair when
shells Were thrown into the magazine
preparatory to resisting an attack.
The only gunner capable of repairing
the piece is in Douglas. He is an
American filibusterer, formerly with
the rebels, and will notventure to the
Mexican side.
A rebel colonel and major wan
dered over the International line near
J Naco, Ariz., and were arrested by two
United States customs line riders. The
rebel officers were brought here today
and lodged in Jail on charge of
smuggling into the United States the
horses they rode. Local authorities
are intent on making no distinction
between rebels and federals lest i'll
feeling should be caused and effect
the safety of Americans in Mexico. A
federal captain of the Aqua Prieta
garrison is under heavy bond here
having been charged with smuggling
Two rifles in an automobile.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
BULL MOOSE TICKET
CONFIRMED
CONTINUED From Page One)

address. He caused an uneasy feeling
by saying he had heard there was
sentiment against him and that his
qualifications had been questioned He
asked the people who could not lift
him up to their level to come down to
his; referred to himself as one of the
common people, told a Scotch story
and recited poem of Burns with a
fine Scotch accent. w. Fl. Paulhamus,
defeated candidate for governor, also
spoke, pledging loyal support to the
ticket. s,.Nt
At the time for calling the conven-
ton to order in the afternoon the
great armory was crowded with peo-
pie as it had never been before. The
audience had gathered to hear Colonel
Roosevelt. 1t was agreed among the
party leaders to delay; the con-
vention business until after Colonel
Roosevelt had departed. After the
departure of the colonel the audience
melted away and the delegates pros
ceeded to make nominations adopt a
platform and choose presidential elect
ors, spending a long time on the lat
ter business.
When the nomination of presidential
electors was reached. a delegate pro-
posed that the nominations made by
the Roosevelt convention at Aberdeen
May 1b be ratified, but objection was
made, it being intimated that some. of
the electors nominated then had not
maintained q clear progressive record
4 It was decided to nominate anew
and the following electors We're
aehosen w. J. Biggar, Bellingham:
George II. Walker, Seattle; Mrs. Ellen
j. Scott, Tacoma; Austin S. Mires, Ell
tensburg, Fred Meincke. Cowlitz coun-
~; G. A. Haynes and Donald Urqu-
hart.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-11
HAY RENONaNATED
IN WASHINGTON
VERY LITTLE INTEREST SEEMS
TO- HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN
STATEWIDE PRIMARY.


Seattle, Sept. 1o.--The statewide
primaries today were marked by
apathy. The Seattle newspapers
made elaborate arrangements to dis
play election returns, but only hand
full of people gathered. Governor
Marion e. Hay, republican, was re-
nominated without any real opposi-
tion. In the First, or Seattle, con-
gressional district, Representative w.
E. Humphrey was similarly renomi-
mated For congressman at large,
Frank Hammond and j. Il. Frost are
leading in Seattle, but it is asserted
that Hammond will run behind Henry
B. Dewey elsewhere. For state in
surance commissioner, John H. Shive-
ly. against whom a bitter personal
fight was made, ran far behind State
Senator H. 0. Fishback in King
county.
On the democratic side no illumi-
native figures on the governorsllip are
obtainable except that King county's
scattering returns show that Elmer G.
Million, democrat, is not running SO
Well as expected. Charles G. Heifner,
democrat, seems to have won the con-
gressional nomination in the First
district over Thomas r. Horner.
Supreme Justices Ralph @. Dunbar
Overton G. Ellis and Wallace Mount
Were renominated unopposed.
For attorney general. w. Y Tanner,
republican, is renominated almost
unanimously.
Returns from all parts of the state,
including the largest counties, point to
the defeat of Insurance Commissioners
John II. Sehively, republican, a can
didate for re- election.
In the First, or Seattle, district, 90
King county precincts give Heifner.
democrat for congress, 2o4 Horner,
So. Heifner's nomination is con-
ceded.
Eighteen precincts in King county
for congressman at large give Frost
I'll, Hammond 161. Returns from
various parts of the state indicate the
nomination of Frost for one of the
two seats.
There was only one socialist candi-
date for each office The socialist
ticket, headed by Miss Anna Maley
for governor was nominated by mail
referendum two months ago but un-
der the state law the candidates were
oblged to go on the primary ballot.