davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04
NORTH GALLOWAY.

The new year starts out on the
first day with fine weather, but
the roads are frozen quite hard
and travelling is rough; roads are
in a worse shape than they have
been for two years. What We
need is more good work, and less
good on paper.
Frank Boyd sold fine young
combined gclding TO Lee Bros,
the horscmcn Of Mexico, for 1929.
Harry Henderson sold, last
week, two loads of good cotton
mules to st. Louis firm at 5000
per head. Wood Muir sold TO the
same firm two loads of the long
cared beauties at $2O25O per
head.
EmmcrSon Miller, Of SwonSy,
H., spent the holidays with Geo.
Crews and wife. and will visit
south of Fulton before returning
home.
Miss Nancy Mosely is visiting
friends in ST. Louis and will
spend about three weeks in the
city.
Walter Gilmore shipped car
load of lambs to the st. Louis
market last week
James Woods has rented A. J.
Kyser's farm. near Concord, and
Mr.. Kyser will move soon to his
farm in Ripley county, No
Herbert Patterson, we learn.
bought the so acre farm, just over
the line in Audrain, Of Charley
Hulen at $50 per acre.
Ed. Johnson and family spent
the holidays visiting Mrs. John
son 5 father.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

James j. Powell, north of Mex
leo, traded his 100 acre farm 10
j. E. Seitz for the stock of nipple
ments, vehicles and harness lately
owned by T. F. Roden in Mexico
The latter business was valued at
$4,000. Mr.. ROden traded it to
j. E. Seitz for the latter's 1875
acre farm, two miles southeast of
Mexico, valued at $16,575, and
then Mr.. Seitz traded the Roden
stock to Mr.. Powell for his farm.
as stated above, the Powell farm
being valued at $4,000. Mr..
Powell will move to Mexico to
make his home. The Message is
glad to welcome him and his good
family to our city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04
EAST END NOTES.

Mr.. keithley of Frankfort was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
W. S. Barbee, during the holt
days.
Mrs. Edwin Weber spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs WILDER Shoup, of Lad
donia.
Leland Moore has returned
from Oklahoma City and con
templates locating in Mexico.
Richard Shannon and sister,
Miss Anna, of the University, and
Miss Maud Barbee of Hardin
College We're home and spent the
holidays with their parents,
Master Bryan Weber was
over from Laddonia last week
visiting his brother, Edwin.
Leon Davis bought good three
year old horse from Mr. Miller of
Vandalia for $165.
Attorney f. A. Shannon. and
wife, of Mexico spent the holidays
with relatives in this locality.
Rev. Wilson of Bowling Greer
occupied the pulpit at Mt Olivct
Sunday.
Chas. and Leon Davis and their
nephew Raymond Motley, at
tended tn funeral of the Messrs.
Davis sistor-in-law, Mrs. John
Davis, Of Olney, last Monday.
jeff Lewellen bought IS head
Of 1900 ID. cattle from Mr. Wal
lace, north OF Yandalia. at $40,
also 30 head Of good cattle Of
Jno. Maxwell at a good price
Mrs. Brack Roberts and Miss
Ofd ROBERTS OF Idaho are visiting
Chas. Roberts and other relat.rc.
here.
Miss Bealmer Of Atlanta. No
was the guest of Miss Edith Mid
dleton during the holidays.
II. L. Kelley drove over 10
Middletown one day last wecl, 70
visit friends.
Mrs, Kelly of Hannibal is visit
ing H. L. Kelly and wife.
w d. Hutchinson recently
bought 50 acres of the old Syler
homestead near Pleasant Plains
church, at $3.50 per acre. Mr..
II. takes possession of the tarm
March LIST. Mr.. Waters of near
Nandalia will occupy the Kanady
farm, upon which Mr.. Hutchinson
has lived for Is years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04
OAKLAND STOCK FARM.

Little doing on the farm except
plodding thru the mud and feed
ing stock.
Mrs. James Snccd sold 81
turkeys that brought her $92 IS.
The Christmas tree at Trinity
was quite success.
Born, to Nathaniel p. Morris
and wife, of Stockton, Cal, on
Dee. Is. an eight pound daughter.
Martin Qunlin came home last
week to spend Christmas with
home folks.
Louis Rice came out Saturday
evening to attend the Christmas
tree at Trinity church, where he
and his sister furnished some nice
music. Louis spent the night
with Frank Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Harris. of
Mexico, visited Mrs. Harris
mother, Mrs. Annie Miller, ano
+. T. Harris and family this week
Landon Hopkins, who has been
quite sick with grip, is improving
Mrs. Kicker is improving some.
Their baby has been quite sick.
Rev. Rice and wife came out
Wednesday and spent the day
with +. r. Harris and family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04
Reaches 83rd Milestone.

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Worrell wa, the scene of a
birthday anniversary last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. a. c. Hit cele.
zrated her S3rd birthday. A mum
Der Of Mrs. Hit 5 grandchildren,
great-grandchildren and other
relatives and friends were pres
ent.
A Sumptuous dinner was given
by Mrs. Worrcll in honor OF her
mothers anniversary. The after
noon was delightfully."- spent by
the assembled guests, who wished
the good lady many happy re-
turns of the day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW

An announcement of more than
ordinary interest is made else
where in this issue by the ST.
LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT.
That sterling newspaper now
sends out as "A part of the Friday
issue of its "Twice-a-Wcek
edition, an AGRICULTURAL
AND FAMILY MAGAZINE sec
ton Of eight pages, with outside
covers in colors, containing good
stories, useful farm information,
valuable hints to housckeepers
and many other features of inter
est to every member of the family.
Moreover it offers TO accept sub
scriptiOns for the paper including
the MAGAZINE section, at the
special rate Of ONE DOLLAR
FOR TWO YEARS, or for TWO
YEARLY subscriptions in the
same order. The regular price of
the paper alone is one dollar per
year This special offer will be
open until further notice, but may
be withdrawn at any time. Read
the announcement and send in
your order promptly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

The bankers of Mexico
have always been able to take
care of the needs of the COM
munity, and serve this section
IN a very generous way.
The character Of the men in
business has always been Of
the best and great emphasis
has been placed upon safe
guarding the money entrusted
to them and caring for the
needs of young and growing
business. Our banks are will
ing to assist generously in any
undertaking that is safe and
legitimate and to loan money.
to honest men who can, by
Is use, add to the profits of
heir active business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

Growth proves life. Only
live things grow. Growth is
marked by progress. The con-
slant growth of our job print
ing business proves that dis
eliminating users Of the print
ed word appreciate the efforts
of a live concern. The Mes
sage will be pleased at any
time to show you an ounce of
evidence.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
------ The Weekly -
St. Louis GIObe-DemoCrat
Issued Every Tuesday and Friday
INCLUDING A NEW
Agricultural and Family Magazine
Section of Eight Pages Outside Cover Printed in Color
Two Years for One Dollar, or
Two Yearly Subscriptions in
the Same Order for One Dollar

The new Magazine Section, given each week with the
Friday ISSUE contains good stoes useful farm information
and special articles hints for the housekeeper nterstn
features for the children and coored COMICS In addition to
this you get two complete newspapers every week with full
and correct market reports and all the news of all the earth
in continuous and connected form.
You need the GLOBE-DEMOCAT particularly during
this National Campaign Year. 1t is Republican in politics
1t is truthful and reliable 1t will be invaluable to YOU and
the New Magazine Section will appeal to every member of
the tamiy-man woman and child. Send one dollar to-day
Tor your own subscription two years, for yearly sub
scriptons Sample copies free.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

The future for Mexico is
bright. 1t is destined to be-
come one of the largest cities
in the state. Mexico has
never had a boom-in fact its
people guard against "boom-
ing Its growth is steady
aud solid.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

cd his brother here last week.
Walter Ruckcr.
Miss Ada Bryarly is visiting in
Dallas, Texas
y. III. Blum, a prosperous farm
cr Of near Mexico, is among the
new readers of the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

Socialrecognition in Mexico
and Audrain County does not
depend upon the possession of
wealth. If man has brains
and character. if he is really
worthy Of respect, he and his
family will find a cordial well
come and plenty Of friends
awaiting them here. Every
man is Judged by his true
merits and takes his social
place accordingly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

+. II. Parker, w. H. Brown and
j. II. Minor have formed a part
nership in the real estate bust
ness. They have offices in the
Bragg building.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

The county candidates are
beginning to chirp. They'll
he here before the bluebirds
or the robin this season.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

Mr., and Mrs. E. w. Biggers.
after a visit to relatives in Mex
leo, have returned to their home
in st. Paul, Mimi Herbert Big
gers accompanied them home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

A. q. Mildred, who has been
Visiting relatives here for some
time past, left Tuesday for Liver
more, Colo, where he is located
in business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

Edward Selb, north of Mexico,
was thrown from a wagon of fod-
der one day last week and was
considerably hurt, but is recover
ing all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

A bright, breezy weekly
newspaper, containing an in
telligent, satisfyingnews sum-
mary, is The Message. Are
you subscriber? If not, why
not?
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04
Sl.oo Per Year in Advance.
OFFlCE-Il3 East lsck,ou Street. Three
Door EAT Of Saving, Bank,

Homeseckcrs in Audrain
County will be happy home
finders.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

The following guests were en-
tertained last week by Mrs. W. X.
Potts and her son, Mayor Willard
Potts; Mrs. l.. NJ. Gillum, AIRS.
Edwin Powell and son, Moss
Powell, of Columbia, and Mrs,
Bert Mcintosh and Dan H.
Waltze.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

Are you working with an
eye single to the interests of
Mexico and Audrain County?
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

Mexico is justly proud of its
schools. The schools of the
county are equally efficient.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04
BEAVER DAM ITEMS.
Clllaway Compared With Au.
DRAMA Popular Message
Interesting Personals.

Nhlpptu out MS HOSS utNudI
morning. Four ears of hogs were
loaded same day in McNico, also
Z loads of cattle
Statistics issued show Of 1910
that Audraiu county shipped out
1850 head of cattle, Shccp.
2jl2O. Galloway county shipped
horses and mules to the amount
of 1878. Audrain Is among the
10 leading counties Of the state,
on live stock. 1t is also estimated
that there are in the state four
times as many horses as mules,
nearly twice as many hogs as cat
tie, and one sheep for every five
hogs; and one-third OF the
state 5 population depends direct
ly or indirectly upon animal pro
ducts for their existence
Out on the Valley many re
MEMBRANES were given by Old
Santa by the way of his subscl'ib-
ing for the Mexico Message. This
remembrance not for a week but
for a year We trust such tokens
given will meet the approval Of
the editor
Emmit Gibbs has rented the
Burns farm for the new year.
We regret losing Mr.. Gibbs and
family from our midst, yet he will
still be located on the Valley and
is one of our worthy citizens.
The party at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crews, Oh
last Tuesday night, was well at
tended. II was not a surprise
party nor giltedged card party
but frce-for-all, old fashioned
social party, without trimmings
or unnecessary cercmony,--Social
Chat, Music, Sprinklcd with lit
tie " Weavelly Wheat, " all caused
the hours to pass by quickly.
Mrs. Rumor says that we are
going TO have a sure-enough wed
ding on the Dam before many
moons. (Now all make a guess. )
The young lady is rather hand
some who said that the Mexico
Message shines for the whole
length and breadth Of Audrain
county and not on a few shrubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClintick, from
near St. Paul, Michigan, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Nc
Clintick of the Valley during
Christmas week. Mr.. McClintick
could not speak favorable of our
roads but thought this a beauti-
full country.
Mrs. Elmer DicuS of Champ is
tins week visiting her mother at
Iarkio, Mo.
James billiard and wife enter
tanned the young society people
OF the Valley on last Friday
night. All report a joyful time.
Luther Atkins says the outlook
for a wheat crop Is good. With a
few more SHOWS later on we Will
have IA crop known as a bumper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett. from
Illinois, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Reldout Of the Valley last
week Mr., Crockett IS IA good
taiker' all right, and spoke in
praise OF Mexico and Audrain
county
Turner Waugh is having a good
time visiting relatives down at
frederlcktown, Mo-, this week.
IL -
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

Mexico grows like the
tabled bcanstalk and stands
like the oak.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

August Meyer, the reliable har-
ness man, is ready for all kinds of
repair work. Give him a call.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04
The Globe Printing Co.
SIT. Louis, Mo-
st. Louis, Mo.

Frank Eller is assisting in the
County Clerk S office this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

Regular services at Trinity
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

John b, Graham, County Clerk,
has been laid up with lumbago
for a couple of weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

August Meyer, the harness man,
is now ready to handle all your
repairing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

See August Meyer about your
harness troubles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-01-04

JOHN BEAL. Editor and Proprietor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
FIFTH RoBBER SENTENCED.
barrett Gets six Months for His
Fart In Theft.

Henry II. Barrett. clerk OF Aaron Ban
croft. a stock broker, who Is alleged
to have made possible the robbery OF
$1,000 worth OF securities from his en-
ployer on March 2, 1911. In the corridor
OF the Produce Exchange building. was
to-day sentenced to six months in tho
penitentary by Judge Mulaueen in Part
II. of General Sessions.
Barrett Is the last one Of the five men
arrested In connection with the robbery.
AS his testimony was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the conviction OF the actual rob
bers. the light sentence was given.
Chester Yates. to whom Barrett told
the facts that Bancroft would carry the
securities from his office to a safe de-
post vault and who planned the rob-
berry. was yesterday sentenced to twen-
ty-one years in Sing Sing.
Charles Ross, who pleaded guilty TO
sharing In the robbery. is serving a four
year term In Sing Sing. Frank J. Plass
confessed to his share In the crime and
Daniel o'Reilly, the lawyer, has been
convicted and disbarred for receiving
the stolen securities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
WASH|NGTON'S owner
DIES JUST As TEAM
BEGINS MAKING MONEY
"Tom" Noyes, One Of Early
American League Organizers,
Is Pneumonia Victim.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 2l.-Thomas c.
Noyes, President Of the Washington
American League Baseball Club and
news manager OF the Washington star,
died suddenly this morning of pneu-
monia at a hospital here. He was
taken III last Friday.
Tom" Noyes was one OF the earliest
enthusiasts Ban johnson enlisted in
forming the American Leagu.. Noyes
In an hours notice called several
friends together and pledged johnson
moro than enough funds to back a
team In Washington. John r. Nc.
Lean heard of the enterprise and tried
to outbid Moves. but the latter's news
paper and the calibre of the mon
Noyes had interested won him prefer
ence.
Noyes always was a baseball fan.
In the darkest days of the infant
league Noycs mover lost his enthusi-
asm. When the Senators wound up
year after year at the bottom of the
league Noyes. refused to worry. His
team lost money. but he was always
able to assess his colleagues for ad-
ditional blocks OF stock. The Senators
whirlwind campaign this year has
placed this stock beyond the reach of
purchasers. His death came at a mo-
mens when his hopes and pledges
seemed sure Of realization.
Noyes was identified with numerous
OF the prosperous enterprises which
have contributed to Washing ton =
amazing growth in the last i've years
He was one of the capitals foremost
business men and his capacity a. an
editor was recognized in the news
paper world. His friends say that do
nestle troubles contributed in q large
way toward his sudden end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21

Coney island ana Bro0hiyn raiiroada
The combination ultimately proposes TO
operate q line with universal inter
changeable transfers both IN Brooklyn
and Manhattan from the junction OF
Gold and Fulton streets. Brooklyn. to
and across the Manhattan Bridge to
Canal street and thence By passage
through several streets 10 the North
River. These streets include the Bow
cry Grand, Sullivan, Canal. Greenwich
North River.
The Commission announces that II
win give . hearing on the application
for approval next month" Then the
commissioners will all have returned
from their vacations. In the meantime
the public will have TO wait.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
SAVES DOG AS AUTO BURNS.

An automobile owned and operated by
Charles Keuerleber OF No. 5c6 West
Eighty-fourth street. took fire early to-
day when his gasoline tank exploded
and was totally destroyed In jerome
avenue, near Two Hundred and Thirty
ninth street. the Bronx. Keuerleber was
not injured. and succeeded in saving a
bulldog, which he had chained to me
front seat OF the machine.
The car. which had been recently pur-
chased. was valued. according to tho
owner, at 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
ENJOYS VACATION WHILE
BRIDGE CARS ARE IDLE
Manhattan Trolleys Cannot
Relieve Congestion Until
Y Members Return.

Thousands OF men and women who
daily travel between Manhattan and
Brooklyn, and who otherwise would md
more convenient traffic conditions were
tho trolley tracks already laid on the
Manhattan Bridge operated over. COM
plain OF the lack of prompt action by
the Public Service Commission, whose
members have failed to give the official
word so that trolley cars may imme-
diatery be set In motion across TIE
nructrye.
Bridge Commissioner Arthur O'Keefe
loins with the public in their complaint
Tor. In anticipation of the granting OF
permit to operate cars. he caused
tracks to ne laid, overhead wires put
in place aud terminal sheds erected.
These were completed on Aug. 1. as
promised. but not a trolley car has been
run across tire big bridge as yet. al
though the permit was granted In tim.
the Board OF Estimate.
One cause Of delay. however. was the
Lotion Of an opposing railway cor
,oration In getting out an injunction
rrlt which. until It was promptly
tquashed by the courts on hearing, pre-
,ented operation. Since then, however.
he Public Service Commission has taken
70 action and now defcrs action until
some time next month"
To-day the initiative in the direction
" forcing action promptly was taken
~ the several combined trolley roads
sh trt, lal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-21
GIMBELS
$500 SMALL RUGS
At Very Attractive Prices

Tomorrow morning will display Rear Cross Aisle
very tempting collection Of the little Rugs that every house
keeper constantly wants. They all in desirable grades from
number of different manufacturers, and reduced from
stock clean out odd lots but the larger number
specially purchased from who were Just
select from such collection at such little prices About fifty
different patterns and coorings
Some of the Rugs included in this Sale will be French Wtons
Hardwick Wiltons Bundhar Wltons Princeton Wons Hart
ford Saxonys Balkans Agaos Chaumonts, Administers and
many other famous weaves.
The following is partial list of the sizes and prices:
49, SO inches, at 95c regularly $2.15.
2212 SO inches, at a226; regularly 81
81 Z "a inches, at So. so; regularly $3.50
SO K SO inches, at So. so; regularly $3.50
3sx72 inches, at $3.50; regularly $780,
Also fine line of French Wilton Rugs:
221a < SO inches, at $275; regularly 81
81 "a inches, at $3.75 reguarly$6
SO SO inches, at $3.50; regularly$9
The famous Superbus Wilton Rugs, in seftoned effects:
80 60 inches, at So. go; reguarlys6
Rear Cross Aisle, Main Floor.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
DISCOVERED 4 DEFECT
 IN DRY DISTRICT RECORD
First Case Against Glendale Boot
 Ieggers Ends in Failure.

The first of the Glendale bootleg ging cases failed yesterday in the trial of Marceliano Leon before Jus tice Johnstone, and the others against Silva and Cruz will probably not be prosecuted on the original complaints At any rate they were set over until next Tuesday. Captain Alexander, at torney for the defendant pointed out the accusation and the proof as to the location of the alleged offense
 The trouble lies with the records of the board of supervisors in at tempting to describe the boundaries of the dry district The records realI Y describe nothing that anybody can understand so that it is thought that ] it would be impossible to prosecute
 successfully one charged with the vio-
 lation of the local option laws The county may proceed against the l defendants in these cases for selling liquor without a license and it is pos sible that the federal government might move against them. But so far
 as the local authorities know they i have government licenses
 The boldness with which it is said
 they have been selling liquor woulc
 indicate that they have nothing tc
 fear from the government. It is alsl thought now that they knew where ] they stood after release of Leon anC Silva on bail last Saturday night Re
 turning to Glendale they at once en- gagged in the selling of liquor and lei
 one man whom the authorities sen1 i there, have three bottles
 l Perhaps if the authorities were tC
 go In person Leonard Silva would bt
 pleased with their patronage. There is . money in the business with the kinC
 of liquor dispensed and the prices i charged
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
LET EVERY WIFE HAVE PAY.
A Woman Should Have an Allow ance and Learn How to Manage It.

We heartily approve the suggestion of an eminent feminine fellow citizen that every husband should pay his wife a salary-Whether she earns it or not. Every wife ought to have her own money for her own needs, not in spasmodic and irregular doles from her husband but in the form of a fixed and regular allowance that she could regard as her own right,
 to do with as she pleased-quite as the husband regards the salary he receives from his employer or the
 profit he derives from his business. Moreover-and this is the milk in the cocoanut-she should be required to live within her income as re-
 gards personal expenditures. In many households the wife is the chancellor of the eXchequer managing the whole family income, with a modest allow ance to the husband for pocket mon l ey We are decidedly of opinion that | in those households, as an almost in- 1 variable rule, the income is better managed than when the man holds ] the pocket book; but many wives have no regular sum of money to ,, handle Consequently they have nc
 training in the management of ar 1 income.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
STUDEBAKER CARS ON
 THE SOC|AB|L|Ty TOUR

o sociaiity the
 
 dcrite by a O made of be by of of fullest 
 A booklet be it's wic Bentley Los Angeles staff ownership of the Wesberg dO on West ing on a printed book The Repub-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-14
A NEGATIVE INFLUENCE.

Do you want your wife to be an influence in politics?'
 She is One,' replied Farmer Corn tcssel She made me stay home an tend to the farm instead O goin' to the primary election. Washington Star.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than NOn can