davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
CAUGHT A BAD COLD.

Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way he
coughed was smething dreadful" Mrs
Sarah f. Duncan, of Upton, Iowa,
writes. I'VE thought ure he was go
ing into consumption. We bought just
one bottle Of Chamberlain's Cougt
Remedy and that one bottle stopped
his cough and cured his cold com
pletely." For sale by Buckner Drug
Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

See Craddock, the Bookseller, satur
day for your School Books and Sup
plies. He can furnish you either
new or extra good second hand
school Books at a saving Of 40 to
50 per cent. He will also buy your
old school books II kind in use and
in GOOD CLEAN condition.
s6.3t Craddock, The Bookseller.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
See craddock for window shades
SINGLETON

ar AIN oiNOEG wv
VISITS MEXICO.
Captain Seth Singleton, Of the
Police Department Of st. Louis, and
Col. E. t. Miller, attorney for the
Frisco r. R., with Miss Jones Of st.
Louis and Miss Myrtle Miller of
Keytesville. Mo. we're in Mexico this
weekon an automobile tour of the
State. All report a. delightful trip
over the North Missouri State High
way. Col. Singleton was formerly a
Galloway boy and started at the
very bottom Of the police force In
st. Louis sixteen years ago and by
efficiency has been promoted from
! time to time until he is very near
the chief OF police of st. Louis. His
many friends congratulate him on his
welLdeserved advancement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

Holiness Services-Sabbath School,
$3.50. Devotional services at II a. m
and 1880 p. m. Except the second
and fourth Sabbath there will b,
preaching morning and evening~Pray
or meeting Wednesday evening a
1880. Services above Ricketts,
Emmons' store. Everybody invited t
worship the Lord with us.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

Maury Dlggs, tried on a charge
of white slavery at San Francisco
and found guilty on four counts, the
total penalty being twenty years, will
be sentenced in October. Diggs is
the son OF a Monroe county mother.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
Misses Carrie and Martha Meyel
visited in Auxvssse last week.

Several Of the friends OF Miss vii
lie Hook gave her a farewell party al
the chautauqua Thursday. She
left at 1850 p. m. for Chadwick, III.
where she will teach this winter.
Those who took their well filled bas
kets Of lunch were Misses Mary
Buckner, Bertha Bolts, Lula See, N.Y.
he Moore, Frances Guthrie, Margaret
Traile, Marie Rose. Elizabeth Park
er, Leila Winans. Lena johnson. Ell
va CLARK and guest. Miss Thompsons
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
MOVED BLACKSMITH SHOP

] have moved my blacksmith shop
to DR.. McIntyre's barn, where | will
be glad to see all my friends.
dwtf Joe Pratt,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
pEsPoNDENcY

Is often caused by Indigestion and
constipation, and disappears when
Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
For sale by Buckner Drug Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

Joe Wilson delivered two loads Of
two-year-olds in st. Louis this week,
They averaged 1860 lbs. and brought
$3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

o. L. Kent, of this city, who Is re
celving teller in the Night and Day
Bank of st, Louis spent Sunday al
home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
rtPtu
marie Rose
pns ell

osed Saturday. II
byable week for those
5 things. OF course
mber in Mexico who
the Chautauqua and
missed a great deal
nrrv thai tho nnan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

en- our last Chautau-
10 the enterprise Of
a number OF the pro-
Is men, Mexico will
d nave a Chautauqua
ia has many features
the people who love
are worth while and
5 Torreyson Of Martins
exico visitor this week.
andon and daughters
from Columbia and viii
pme in woodlawn next
4 q
5. Holiday and family
notored up to-day to
as guests Of DR.. R. w.
billy.
Morris Is nome after
hummer In Cape G;rar-
byville, III.
ID. Joe II. Dudley and
ung OF Auxyasse visited
u. T. McCue this week.
dies left wednesday for
b. Louis. after a pleas
exlco with relatives.
Il Dowell OF Benton City
sloying the Chautauqua
f Mrs. G. d. Glendy.
~ Dowoil OF Mollno has
h OF her sister. Mrs. r.
this week.
n Gallaher OF Hannibal
of the families Of J. Il,
w. Gallaher.
Nh Horton was the CUES.
/ NJ. Y. Horton and fam
from New York to hel
Kan .
d Dale OF Weston, Mo,
| Of Miss Mary Carter.
Tas a schoolmate at Mo
pre to attend the wedding
|ra Carter and Wheeler
!. Horton of Gravity, Ia.
ling her parents, Mr.. anC
hnnon.
Baker and daughter Mis-
Louis have been guest
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. A
! Robertson is spending
Jefferson City With Mrr
!. Snyder and guest, Mis-
Marion Ky, Mrs. Law
ns and Miss Leila Winal
for a weeks visit
+. c. Shaw in Kansa
Mrs, Heidloff and Miss ]
E Of New Canton, ILL.,. al
Ir. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bartel
Bolts entertained q
people who attended q
! this week, Mesdames
'hris Creigh. Theodore Ca
Bolts and Miss Virgin
Wlnscott left Monday {
fter a delightful visit wi
|, Mrs. Bessie Wiusc
Nv, Robertson, jr.., v
Monday for a visit
with relatives.
|llace bearing left Tuesd
visit in Montana W
Mrs. X. p. Whitley and I
arrived from st. Louis
Tests Of Judge and M
'r several days and Vi
Forest who has
m a three months visit v
in Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

Mrs. Oscar Martin and Mrs. e. L.
~Pasqueth are home from a pleasant
visit in Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

Mrs. Lucy VanDeventer Is home
after a pleasant visit in Colorado
Springs!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

leo. You cannot impress the neces
sity of careful usage of water t.
strongly on the people,"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins ant
baby are home from Canada, where
they have been on a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

Special low prices on finer grades
of Wall Paper at Craddock's. 26-3t
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

To the ladies of Prescott, and community. If you need a Spi- rella Corset call No. 149.
 Mrs. Chas. Lancastor and little son, returned h o m Tuesday from Caddo Gap where they have been for the past three weeks.
 Let me make your combings of hair into nice braid, all work guaranteed to be satisfactory. See me at Picayune officie, phone No. 232.
 Advt Florence Elkins.
 Annual Convention. Southern c o o n Growers Association, Dallas Texas July 10th and 11th for this occasion the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern Ky Co will sell Round Trip Tickets for $10. 60. on sale July 7 to 9th inclusive, good for returning on or before midnight July 14th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-04
E. N. DANIEL AND SON SH0t REPAIRING

As 1 have just returned from a visit to relatives in Little Rock, and seeing chance while there l found a largain in shoes and bought several pair of low quart CTS, black and white, also child. rens sandals. Call and see us be- fore buying.
 E.. N. Daniel & Son.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-04
NOTICE

1 have just sold another sixty Horse Power Boiler to Grayson x Hemmerse of Patmos. Ark. l still have a number on hand and others are listing their ma- chinery with me. If you have any good servicable Boilers, Engines. and gins you want to sell. list them with me and I will treat you right.
 Jas. Snodorass. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-04

For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, there is nothing better than Chamber lains Eminent. This liniment also re- lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers.
 The Picayune pulled off a wed- ding last Sunday morning fabout 2 o'clock. The contracting part les were Mir. McCroskey of Mall ven, and Miss Lite of Gurdon. Rev. Few of the Methodist church officiating. The couple left on No. 28 for Malvern where they will make their home at present.
 Buy it now. Chamberlain's Cholc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al- most certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by All Dealers.
 Strayed One yellow COW, with little brindle on head and sides, crumped horns, two front teats are twins, about 10 years old. Left my farm near Bodcaw about the 1st of June. Any informat- ion leading to her recovery will liberally.-rewarded.
 L. H. Boswell, Rosston, Route 2.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-04
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Sunday School 9:45 a m.
 Preaching at II o'clock a m and 7:30 p m by pastor, B. A. Few.
 League service at 6:30 D. m.
 Woman's Missionary meeting Monday 3 D, m.
 Stewards meeting Monday 7.3O D. m.
 Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-04
For Pianos

You will ve money by seeing
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
DEVELOPMENT OF PHILIPPINE
 RESOURCES.

Of making the Philippines a source of revenue through a more or less beneficent exploitation, as the Span iards attempted to do in their times as q coIonizing nation, and as the Dutch are doing today in Java and their other East Indian possessions, there is not the remOtest desire on the part of any real American notwithstanding the fact that the great natural resources of the islands would render them suscep- tible to such exploitation should the rigor of rule that is imperative to the success of such a policy ever be inSti- tUted. But that these islands, with no modification of the humanitarian pol icy WC have pursued from the first day of our occupation and to the con tinued economic betterment of the peo-
 pie themselves. can be developed to point where they are capable of sup plying all the tropical products that will be required by the United States
 for some centuries to come is demon
 strable by a simple mastering of facts and figures.
 Our imports from tropical and sub tropical countries have increased until last year they footed up close to the
 enormous total of $500. 100000. Our ex-
 ports to these countries amount to less than $4OO.0OO, ,OOO. a balance against
 us of over S20O, ,OOO, ,O00. These countries
 as a rule, sell most of their products
 to us and use the money for making purchases in the cheaper markets of Europe. Germany. England France, Italy, Belgium and most of the other European countries maintain favorable
 balance with nearly all the tropical countries. while those countries that supply the United States with sugar, tobacco coffee. cocoa. fibers. fruit.
 vegetable oils silks, spices and the like are the only ones where we buy more than we sell
 Tn 1909 the United States bought $f0S, ,OOO. .0O0 worth of Brazilian rubber, coffee and minor products. selling in return but 5000 OO0 worth of our
 own: from Cuba we took $122, OOO 900 worth of sugar and tobacco, and sold there S210000OO worth of American goods: we took $70,O0O, 900 worth of spices. rubbers fibers, etc, from Brit
 ish India. selling s9,0OO,00O worth in re- turn. Java and the South and Central American countries right through show about the same balance against us. The insuIar bureau of agriculture estimates that the various islands. of the Philippine group with their aggre-
 gate area of over 125.OOO square miles. can produce several times the value of products now imported by the United States from tropical and subtropioal countries. This is not a mere eX cathe- dra statement for the specific areas
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, August 19.-The Mex ican situation had d conspicuous in fIucnce on the stock marktt. Re ports overnight that relations be tween this country and Mexico had reached a crisis were responsible for depressing the list, and although more rtassurng news was received later, the tone continued uncertain. Amer jean stocks declined in London on selling orders from this side. When trading began in this market the prices gave way generally with es- peciaI heaviness in corporations having interests in Mexico.
 Some large blocks were unloaded carly but thereafter the pressure was not severe despite the bearish cast of sentiment.
 At the low figure of the session Smclting showed a three-pOint loss. Amalga mated and Union Pacific were two points off and the active list generally was one or more off. Lon don followed the decline abroad sell ing stock here. Sales for foreign ac- counts ran between 10000 and 30000 with heavy offerings of Amalgamated.
 Threats of renewed undisturbances in the Balkans and uneasiness re garling the monetary situation in Berlin gave foreign news of a bear josh aspect.
 Bonds were irregular. Union Pac fife convertibles and Rock Island col laterals were especially heavy. Total sales represented a par value of $500, 900. United States As and Pana- ma 3s declined one-half on call. Metals
 Copper. firm; eIectrolytic, 15.S7 to 16 London copper. easy. Stocks
 Amalgamated, 733s; Smelling 663s i; Santa Fe, 96; St. Paul, 1061a; New York Central, 98; Pennsylvania, 112A,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

tributaries of the rivers that invited them from sea and gulf with the pros pect of fat communities waiting to be dcspoiIed They discovered this con tinent and turned back from it be- cause there was no people here with wealth to loot. Such was their feroc- ity that the VandaIs, to say nothing of the ancient Assyrian wolves, seem like moIlycoddlcs by contrast Everywhere they appeared as pirates. Wherever they got a fOothold-and almost every where they did get one-they We're transformed astonishingly into wise administrators, When Canute ceased to be an enemy of England he be- came a real friend" Usually they found q chaos of government They knocked the heads of quarreling tribes together and, under despotic rule, brought peace and prosperity to land they had raVaged. Such was their reputation in this respect that the Slavs of remote Novgorod, unable to agree among themselves. sent for one of the Rover princes to rule them. That was the beginning of the empire Russia.
 Everywhere this puissant people be- came melted into the races conquered. They have disappeared. William the Conquerors red blood was already di- luted Viking. The Mortimer lived their wild sagas. The Kaiser's huge bronze portrays. perhaps, a mythical hero, But the authenticated deeds of these barbarians match up to their mythol- ogv. Their gods were supermen. Their flesh and blood captains are celcbrat- ed as gods. In Valhalla they hoped to drink endless draft of mead from the skulls of their enemies. But on earth they induIged in much the same sort of dissipation as often as circumstance es permitted. SkaIds roared their bat tie songs, as drum and fife or the bugles stir the warrior of d less heroic age In front of the Norman foot, charging the stOckade at Hastings, rode the gay minstrel Taillefer, chanting the war verse these knightly descen- dants of the sea kings had learned from the subjugated Franks.
 If the sea kings. by rubbing with the races they ruled. Were sOftened; if these savage fighters with the two edged ax and a broadsword that might have made the arms of Hercules ache, degenerated into steel protected mediaeval knights; if they suffered prettily costumed trouveres to rouse them with alien war songs of grace full omposition-instead of skin clad skalds shouting fierce doggerel-let it not be forgot that from one side of the Old World to the other and from Ham burg to Sicily they rejuvenated war worn and enfeebled peoples. That is the significance of the bronze F'rith- jOf. It is the kaiser's handsome recOg- milton of the profound obligation of all Europe to the Northmen.-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
ATOMIZER ON THE STREET CAR

If you want to immunize yoursef from microbes in street cars carry an atOmizer filled with germ destroying liquid. That's the latest fad in sub way etiquette. It took a woman to solve the problem. She entered crowded subway car, sniffed the foul air and then thought of the millions and millions of microbes that were feasting on the passengers in the ear. She reached into her handbag. pulled forth an atomizer and sprinkIed her self st few times. Some of the women blushed, others glared. but 1t was decided then and there that for sheer snobbery and superiority over ones sisters the atomizer had a lOrgnette beaten forty ways The insult was studied and hygienic. Since then dozen or more atCmizers can be counted in any hours riding any day in the week.-New York letter to the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
DRINK HABIT
 VICTIM SAVED

T drank steadily for years from three pints to two quarts of whisky day. One sanitt fium discharged me after six weeks as incurabIe. Ali ter thirty six hours of the Neal Treatment the craving was gone Have worked hard ever since" From a genuine letter among the scores we can snow you proving absolutely the Neal Drink Habit Treatment which is a safe, sure, vegetable treatment will remove the craving for drink Tn three days, without the use of hypo- dermic injections. If you drink, or if you have fathers, sons or husbands who drink, call at the Phoenix Neal Institute, 1887 West Jefferson st, Phoenix, Arizona, or write or phone for book of information, proofs and references. Home treatment can be arranged for if desired. Phone 1733. Drug habits successfully treated.- Adv
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
OF THE "NORTH'
 MAN"

Splendid is the German Emperor's tribute to the Scandinavians expressed in that forty-foot bronze figure of Frithiof "peace destroyer" a gift to Norway. The Kaiser appears as mak- ing his present on behalf of all Eu- rope, to the surviving national frag- ment of nightly people whose foot prints may be traced all over the old World; from Britain to the Bosphorus. from the ice-bound ocean to the limpid Mediterranean. There was a race of men for you, the NOrsemen! Roman legion-Cyrus, Alexander, Caesars At tilaand his Huns, Alaric and his Visi- gothS-sOme of these might not have become so celebrated had the Vikings been sooner launched into history. Did not Charlemange, one day looking out on the blue Mediterranean, descry their snake-Iile galleys ShadoWed against the horizon, and weep for his descendants? These sailors and sol diers, too, were unconquerable. Alfred the Great in England. Henry the Fowler in Germany, the Saracens in Spain, checked them: but none cared to follow up such victories with the counter attack.
 To the ends of all the waters they voyaged: across the Atlantic as ros- terous as up the Seine or onto slender
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

and districts of each island of the archipelago that are adapted to this and that product have been surveyed and mapped, and careful and cOnserva- tive estimates made of their pOtentiaIi- ties.-Lewis R. Freeman, in Engineer ing Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
MUSICAL TASTE.

"Your taste in music is improving," said Mrs. CumroX.
 Yes" replied her husband, you and the girls are getting me that I don't enjoy anything that I can spell or pro- nounce'-F'rom the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
SUGAR PROGRAM CARRIES
TAssoc1ArEn PRESS D1sPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The presidents program of free sugar in 1916 carried the day in the senate today, when democrats rallied to the support of the tariff bill and de- feated all amendments to the sugar schedule.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

Jinks-The biggest fool trick I ever did was once when I was i'll and thought I was going to die. I sent for all my creditors and paid them in full
 Binks-And then you recovered, I suppose.
 Jinks-No. died, you bIanked idiot Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
SCHRECK HAS TO QUIT

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 CINCINNATI Aug 19.-Mike Schreck was compelled to quit at the end of the thirteenth round of a scheduled fifteen round match to- night with Dick Gilbert, both local hea aVVWeightS
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

During 1912 the boundaries of the city of Glasgow have been extended materially and the population greatly increased. In 1911 Glasgow contained 12.975 acres, with population If 784,455. Greater Glasgow covers 19,- 183 acres. with q population estimat- ed November, 1912, at 1,010,905, mak- ing it again the second city in the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20
CHlNAMAN RoRREp-Tmo Mox.

cans entered the store of Sang High, TAG West Grant street, last night. and after beating Jim Beet. one of the proprietors, over the head with an iron bar. robbed the cash drawer of $35. Beet was rendered uncon- scious and pr. E. Payne Palmer was called to dress his wounds. A de scription of the robbers was. given to the police.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-20

Reading, 16o; Southern Pacific, 91as f Union Pacific 1884; Steel, 63H; i Preferred, 1O7B; Silver, 591s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
ANOTHER BIG PRODUCER PROMISED

CCORDING to Boston dispatch, published in The Empire A yesterday there fine prospect that another og mining
 company will be at work developing mines and erect reduction works this in vicinity Juneau company to be organized to take the wenOWn Aaska-E Ebner companys holdings with ample capital to do mining business large scale In view of the work that has been already accomplished the of developing these holdings and the progress made toward eecng ganaon there ample believe that before the be- ginning of spring another financially strong and well equipped mining company will have invaded the Juneau gold belt
 The Juneau gold belt commanding preeminent attention. The different mining periodicals of the Pacific slope and the East filled these days with articles concerning develop mentS here and other sections of Southeastern Alaska All these articles commendatOry and they speak the hden terms of the mining and business future of this regOn well that to the Westward It is the belief of many mining that this section of Alaska w within short time be strong competitor of the Rand gold production from quartz mining And the developments thus far made coupled with that promised, to warrant this conclusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
PUSHING THE RAILROAD BILL.

CHAIRMAN HOUSTON, of the House Terror- O ies is anxious have the Alaska railroad bill passed
 speedily possible that the President may begin out its provisions early next spring This is good deed be taken reflect the of the House W the necessity for the early passage of the railroad President Woodrow Wilson his message put Alaska question squarey to the Congress- and his party has clear majority in both branches action going be had But the railroad bill and the solution of other Alaska questions will receive support from Republican members of Congress- and especially those from the Western States many of whom prompt action.
 In this connection it may be noted that Delegate Wicker sham has introduced bill in the House providing the peal the hundred dollars mile levied rail- roads Alaska and the substitution instead of four per the net earnings of the railroads This step the right direction The railroad mileage k has had the effect of closing down railroads which might have been operated the least thus aOdng ranspo tatOn facilities miners and prOspectOrs The has long been considered unjust by most Aaskans who familiar with its operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
HANDICAPPING WOMAN'S WORK.

ONE of the first effects of the Pennsylvania law limiting N wOman hours work is that of handcapping her
 competitor in the labor market, says exchange The law fobd employed out of her home work than six days week. than ten hours any day than yfOur hours in consecutive days. HO tel find that the handicap thus imposed renders ems work in their industry poftable compared with that of and upward of 300 may be dismissed from service in the hotels of Philadelphia alone.
 This is the first time that labor statutes have had effect directly contrary what intended It is right that should be protected from the grinding competition that engnde weahops and foul tenements and dangerous factor es They have right security the law their personal welfare When, however statutes undertake to limit their labor the inevitable result is limit to their producing pow and consequent loss to their economic value They thus hObbed in their efforts and lose in competition with
 There question of the excellence of the intent of the framers of the statute. Public sentiment time we'll nigh favor of lifting every burden possible from overwoked But sentiment cannot do everything Stat be reasonable.