davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

The Missouri Military Academy
foot ball team contested with the
University High School team of
Columbia last Saturday. The
score was badly against Colum,
bia, the figures standing Al to 0 in
favor of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

;. P. Cunningham, district
deputy of the Masonic Lodge Of
Missouri, will accompany a dele
cation of Masons from the two
Mexico lodges and Houston Lodge
at Cant to st. Louis soon to con
Ter the third degree for Tuscan
Lodge of that city. A delegation
from Tuscan Lodge visited Mex
lcO recently.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

j. w. Plunkett s condition is
steadily improving. He will be
able to be around again soon at
his usual duties, his many friends
will be glad to learn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23
Come.

Any day this week and see iii,
Majestic Range demonstration.
Fine set of aluminium vessels with
each range sold.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

A. n. Stoneberger has bought
a 40 acre farm one mile south of
Martinsburg and announces that
he will plant large orchard and
conduct a fruit farm.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

{. NJ. Shut in Washington
school district, southeast of Mex.
leo, has traded his 400 acre farm
for a home in Columbia and a
farm near Chillicothe, Mo. His
deal was with r. T. Reed of Col,
umbia. Mr.. Shut will remain on
the farm here till next March.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

Mrs. f. W, Niles of East St.
Louis and Mrs. w. j. Niles and
son, Earl, Of st. Louis, are the
guests of Mrs, Fannie A. Roberts.
southeast of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

Tommy Johnson and Jessie
Black, both colored, were fined
Monday morning in Justice S. d.
Stocks court on the charge of
"bootlegging." They were run
in by Sheriff j. w. Barnett.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

The Mary Hardin Missionary
Society and Amona Sunday
School Glass of the Mexico Bap-
fist church gave an enjoyable
banquet at the church last Thurs
day night.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

R. d. Worrell has bought the
Hit land, near Hardin College,
composed of eight acres. He will
lay it off in residence lots. It's a
fine property.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

"Do not fail to see Mr.. j. w
Burgess at Ringo Hotel, Mexico,
Tuesday, Oct. 2Sth, relative to
civil service appointments. "
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23
Everybody Likes

Good biscuits. That's why so
many Majestic Ranges are sold
Instead of taking digestion tab
lets, buy a Majestic.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23
The Great Majestic

Is on exhibit all this week at
Ferris & Cauthorn demonstra.
ton now going on. Everybody in
vited.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23
.s@l-h't++++s+s++++h+++s++++-t4
I FARM AND LIVE STOCK. I

n Louis Wednesday.
Il r. L. Phillips, southwest of
q Mexico, shipped car load OF
\ mules to Tennessee this week.
Z j. X. Shook last week sold two
sucking mules to VIM. Further
for 5000.
Arlington Stone sold three
year old horse mule to X. l..
Phillips this week for $50.
a. d. jackson and W. w.
johnson returned from Amarillo,
Texas, last week where they
bought 300 head of stock cattle.
I w. A. Shrout had a load of fat
cattle on the st. Louis market
last week. He also has another
load of cattle on feed.
Fenncwald Bros. of the Mar
hnsburg community sold GO hogs
of their own feeding on the St
Louis market n few days ago at
$500. The hogs averaged PIP lbs
Ed. Shobc of Laddonia had n
consignment of steers in ST.
Louis last Thursday that topped
the market. There were "a in
the bunch, averaging 1907 lbs.
each, bringing So. 60.
j. G. Clayton, of Audrain
County, was on the market Thurs
day of last week with two loads of
3O2-pound hogs, which were sold
at 9S.i5. the top of the market
for that day.
4 Gray Wilson Of near Moline
sold to Lee & Muir of Mexico a |
pair Of ! year old cotton mules for
$40; also 10 yearling mules to w.
II. Giles Of Shawnee, Ok, at $137..
80 per head.
j. T. Walker, of Audrain
County, was II we'll pleased ship
per to Mondays market in st.
Louis last week. He had one
load of 24G-pound hog that
brought $3.50, the top of the mar
ket for the day.
f. w. Carlson, of Audrain
County, was on the st. Louis mar
ket last week with two loads of
hogs one car averaging 2S4 lbs.
and the other 243 lbs. Both loads
sold for $500, which was within
. cents of the top of market.
Noel Bros. of this county mar
keted a consignment of yearling
steers and hcifers in st. Louis
few days ago, topping the market.
There were "a in the drove and
they averaged $40 lbs. and sold at
| 4
$40. These shippers also had 81
hogs on the same market that
weighed 27S lbs. and brought
$3.50.
Colmans Rural world says:
Leslie Davis, of Audrain County,
Mo, accompanied shipment of |
q PoIe-Angus cattle to the Ma
tlonal Stock Yards market Mon S
day that were record breakers. /
This lot of baby beevcs averaged I
9Ol pounds and were sold by
Woodson- Fennewald Commission {
Co. to Morris & Co. at 50. 80 per |
hundred, which is new HIGH {
price for the year. They were a
Mr.. Davis own feeding. He was I
well pleased with the sale. In {
speaking of this fine bunch of c
cattle Mr.. Davis said: ~ bought \
these cattle when they were calves, t
and put them on feed the 10th of t
March. They were fed a straight
ration Of sholIod corn and cotton
seed cake for about seven months
as there was very little grass, anal
they come mighty near being dry
lot cattle. They were kept on
this until Ootoher 10th. During
the feeding process they gained
about 500 pounds or something
over two pounds per day"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

Mrs. Burke of Chicago who has
been visiting her son, Reed Burke,
near Cant, has returned home.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

VIM. Frazier is in Iowa on q
short visit to relitaves.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23

MEXICO <:
Can on be dealt with at the polls by the voters of
the city of Mexico. The effect Of the Saloons of
Mexico however is felt as far as her trade extends.
When the Saloons were running in Fayette,
Mo-, living a few miles in the country had
contracted the habit of drinking, trip to town was
sure to end in a spree and a drunken husband and
father. He finally quit coming to town and worked
onthe farm and his wife did the trading After the
Saloons were voted out Of Fayette he began coming
to town and is now first class citizen and
leader in one Of the churches.
An old German in Moniteau County did
great deal OF good by asking people to vote "dry"
because he was tired OF getting up at midnight to
unhitch the horses when his boys came home too
drunk to do it themselves The Saloons of Mexico
are just as effective in sending young men home to
their parents drunk as the saloons Of C2liomia Mo-
We have the info rmation now from those in
this neighborhood that have uncomfortable appetes
that they are staying away from Mexico because
with the organized system Of treating and making
every drinker a saloon booster. A trip to Mexico
means Mexico Saloon Drunkard sent Home in
Disgrace and Family Pnched Financially.
T HE DRYS
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-10-23
A. FRIEND.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dry and
Misses Nell Coons and Grace
Dugan arrived home last Satur-
day from their trip to the great
international Sunday school con
vention held at Toronto, Canada.
Misses Flavel and Anna Me
Loney of st. Louis are in Mexico
on visit to their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. McLoney.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
Walter kIinaler.

ways proves to be a great feature OF
the meetings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
STRIKES SOON WILL
Be OVER
Continued From Page One.)

ton of the strike was concerned. At
a conference today Il proposal provid-
ing for a sliding scale of wage in
creaSes to be applied to both regular
and piece workers and a 52-hour week,
was made by representatives of manu-
~facturers employing about $1,000 of the
100, 600 garment workers, who nave
been on strike for four weeks, t. lead
ers of the United Garment Workers of
America. That the union representa-
tiNes professionally accepted the pro-
p0sal, agreeing to place it before their
executive board for final action, is ac-
copied as a favorable development.
The proposal of the Manufacturers and
Merchants association and the Cloth
ing Contractors association as pro-
v~isionally accepted, calls for an i'm
mediate increase of 10 per cent for all
workers receiving $12 a week or less;
Z IL per cen for all workers receiv-
ing more than $12 and less than SIS
and for all receiving more than SIS, an
increase of 5 per cent. In nc cas- is
the increase to be less han 81 per
The New York Clothing Trades as
ISOLATION, which has refused to recog-
the union, or to deal with it's rep
resentatives, is not a party to the
agreement. A letter addressed to the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
CHILD LABOR SEEN
BY WILSON
Continued From Page One)

school of medicine in charge of the
national health.
with regard to the children's bu-
reau, another similar difficulty exists.
My own party in some of its elements
represents a very strong states rights
feeling. 1t is very plain hat YOU
would have to go much further than
most interpretations of tho constitu-
tion would allow if you were to give
the government general control over
child labor throughout the country. 1t
is important to make it generally un-
dcrstood tina the purpose Of Your hu-
reau is to collect and coordinate in
formation on the subject.
II want, above all tn ngs. TO enjoy
the confidence Of, and to have at my
service the information n counsel of
those who are engaged in these fun
damental things. Most of the vitality
of public action comes from outside
the government. The government does
not originate. 1t responds to public
opinion. You all are to regard your
selves as forces playing upon the gov
ment, and | hope that n the next four
years YOU will + nd 4 sensitive part of
the government at the top
A. j.. NICK elway, secretary Tor south
ern states Of the national child labor
committee and chairman Of the iuve-
nile advisory committee of the chill
dren's council of washington, d. C.. in
speaking on 'Washington as a Model
City" criticized the system OF govern
q. 1--- -
controlled by men with connections in
speculative real estate
In commenting on this, Governor
Wilson is reported in the statement as
saying:
"Dr. McKelway excited me-, because
he put under my nose a fresh trail,
and a kind of trail that ! viii follow
with zest."
The governor planned to he at the
s~tatehouse, Trenton, tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

suited in 400 new members added to
the churches, but from it a number Of
prominent people entered christian
work. Among the rest was young
Gilmore, who soon gave up his pro-
fe5sion and went to the Moody Bible
institute in Chicago, where he spent
two years in study, Since that time
he has been in eyangelistic work and
is conceded to be one of the finest
chorus directors in the evan2elistic
field, He has succeeded in farming a
fine chorus choir at each city where
Evangelist Smith is called. which al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
SEARCH GIVEN UP.

Butte, Jan. 26.-The search for r.
II. Moore, a ~Well-knoWn mining man
who was lost several days ago while
walking from the Portland mine. near
Gilmore, Idaho, to that city, was Civ
en- up today as a result of the con
clusicn that Mr.. Moore was caught by
an Immense snoWslide and that his
body lies buried under many feet of
debris and snow, where his footsteps
We're traced to the slide and where
they vanished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
F|REBUG IN NEW YORK
PLACED UNDER ARREST

New York, Jan. 26.-On information
obtained from Isador stein, known as
Icy the Painter whose confessions
of the workings of the so-called ar
son trust have resulted in the in
dictnent of more than a dozen men,
Morris Goinstein, boss painter, was ar
T. sted today. The indictment alleges
that Stein set fire to the Goinstein
building with the owners consent, to
collect the insurance which was di-
N!ded We them and an insurance
adjuster. Goinstein was held in 81, 900
bail for examination Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

union officials and signed by the rep
resentatives of two manufacturers as
sociations, agreeing to carry out their
part of the new contract, will be de-
livered tomorrow. The answer Of the
union executive board is expected early
this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
WAR?

Lima, Peru, Jan. 26.-The Era. in an
alarming edition, declares today that
war seems inevitable between Peru
and Bolivia. This conclusion is
drawn from Bolivta's recent warlike
preparations and the expressions of
Genera 1smael Monies, Bolivian am
bassador, and other Bolivian officers
in Paris. Bolivia's ambition is said
to be a port on the Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27


Walter klingler is very much APP
tpreeiated in his work as a soloist in
gospel singing. Giving clear and dis
tinct pronunciation of words, he uses
good phrasing making the sentiment
of his songs thrilling. Mr.. Klingler
has been in the evangelist;c work as a
gospel singer for four years, working
Independent with pastors, and has met
with splendid success. He was born
in Alien county, Ohio, which is still
his home. In 1898 he began his coll
lese career in the Ohio Normal uni
versity at Ada, Ohio, specializing in
music while there. Graduating in
1902. he then followed teaching music
for several years. Now he is giving
his entire time. to the work to which
he feels he has been called.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27
LONG JUMP WITH SKIS.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan. 26.-An-
ders Haugen of Chippewa Falls es-
tablished today a new record at the
ski meet, jumping a distance of 149
feet, and exceeding the former record
by IL feet. HaugeE o tire pro-
fessional class contest with 30S %
points.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-27

The various committees from thel
churches which have joined forces to
assist in the coming evangeIistic meet
ings to be conducted here by Evan
geliSt G.. G. Smith during the month
Of February, nave been stirred TO real
activity during the last few days. The
work of making ready for Mr., Smiths
coming to Missoula from Hamilton
has been equally divided between
these committees and each has as
sumed the responsibility with enthu-
siasm. Arrangements have already
been completed for the use Of Elite
hall for these services and this week
the platform, choir loft and seats win
be arranged. Singers for the big choir
are being recruited from the choirs of
the several churches and within a day
or two A. c. V. Gilmore, the talented
musical director who is associated
with Evangelist Smith, will come to
Missoula and begin the training Of
his choir.
Union prayer meetings in prepara-
ton for the coming services We're
commenced last week and win be
continued through the present one.
This evering the executive commit
tee in charge of the meetings win
meet and at that time will probably
complete the details or the opening
service to be held Sunday, February 2.
Music a Feature.
It is stated that the music of these
revival meetings will be a feature that
all can thoroughly enjoy and the choir
which Mr., Gilmore viii have to do
his bidding will be one of not less
himself a vocalist his singing has
been greatly admired at every place
where he has conducted meetings.
Then there is Walter klinger, known
as the soloist Of the Smith-Gilmore-
Klingor eyangelistic trio. He has a
splendid voice and a practical t~.aining
which makes his singing very eff
~fective. As the music for the services
is given such close attention by Evan
gelist Smith something concerning his
assistants who ave charge of mis-
part Of the work is Of especial interest
at this time.
The Musical Director.
\. C. u. Gilmore was born at Amelia
Courthouse, Va. At an early date he
moved with his parents to Holland,
Mich, his present home His father
was u pastor of the Dutch Reformed
church and his mother is a daughter
of DIR. c. A. a Raalte, founder of
the city of Holland, Mich, and of Hope
cpllpce an institution in connection
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
RIVER RISING SLOWLY;
NO TOWING OF LOGS YET

The Willamette river has raised half
a foot since early yesterday, but the
rise is not yet sufficient for the towing
of logs on the river to be resumed. As
result the Spaulding mills which have
been closed down for several days will
not be able to begin operations again
for some time. The planning mill only
is running now. 1t is said that a rise
of another six inches would be suffi,
cient.
There has been no log towing since
the last of February. The steamer
City of Eugene is running regularly,
however between Portland and Corval,
lis towing barges for the Beebe & Ste,
venson gravel works at the latter city.
The Grey Eagle, the other boat belong,
ing to the Spauldng company, is laid
up at present.
The GrahamOna and the Pomona, be,
longing to the Oregon City Transporta'
tion Company, are running regularly.
Two boats only are needed at this sea.
of the year, and the Oregona is tied up
ct present. Manager Baldwin, of the
transportation company, says that the
river will be favorable to traffic for at
least three months, there being suffi'
cient quantity of snow left in the noun.
tains to keep the river at boating stage
that length of time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
ADOPTED CONCRETE
FOR NORTH COMMERCIAL

It was the consensus of opinion at n
meeting held by the property owners
on North Commercial street last night
to adopt concrete pavement for the i'm.
provcment Of that section Of the street
extending from the south end Of the
North Mill creek bridge north, and n
resolution to that effect was prepared
and adopted,
The meeting was held in the home Of
j, w. Pratt, and those attending con
sisted of special committees appointed
at a former meeting, which was held to
decide upon what class Of material to
be used for the Improvement of the
street, Nothing was accomplished at
the first meeting, for the reason that
the property owners were undecided as
to whether concrete or asphaltum was
the most acceptable, but, after making
a careful investigation, the committee
appointed concluded that the hard sur
face pavement was the most successful,
and would be the better for the i'm.
proyement Of that street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN," CURES
HEARTBURN, GAS, S0URNESS
AND INDIGESTION IN FIVE MIN.
UTES.

Sour, gassy upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes such misery van
ish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stomach
make your next meal favorite food
meal, then take a little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress-eat
without fear. It's because Pape's Dla-
pepsin really does regulate weak,
cut-of-order stomachs that gives 1t its
millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like mag
ic-it is a scientific harmless and
pleasant preparation which truly be-
longs in every home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
At THE PLAYHOUSES


seeking a smoother road, and the ruff.
fans seized her, and she was only res.
cued from death by the appearance of
Terrence, who fell upon the ruffians
with such ferocity that he threw two of
them over the cliff, and put the other to
flight.
Bernard rushed in and attacked him,
and was accidentally killed in the scuf-
file. Some soldiers, who had been at.
tracted by the noise, ran in and Ter.
ence was placed under arrest, after
Bernard had accused him of numbering
him.
After trial Terence is about to be
executed, and is led to the gallows,
after n fearful farewell from Kathleen
and the good old priest. Heart broken
Kathleen almost faints, when she sees
the honest youth ascend the scaffold,
Then she wakes up, and behold it is
all dream.
Bernard comes for his answer, and is
speedily dismissed, and she rushes to
Terence s arms. They have the merriest
wedding the old sod had ever seen, and
all dancing and poteen drinking records
were totally eclipsed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY
ON THE SILK INDUSTRY

There are in the United States by the
census of 1910, $4,000 looms which
weave over 170,O000OO dollars worth of
silk fabrics. Next to China our coun-
try is the largest silk manufacturing
country in the world, but only neg.
ligble amount of the raw silk used is
produced in this country. BY far the
greatest amount of raw silk is raised in
China, Japan and Italy Most of the
S43 silk factories in the United States
are in eastern states, but in recent
years a number have been started in
the southern and western states.
The story of the production and man
ufacture of silk is one of the most in.
tcresting of the great world industries,
as it brings so many characters into ac.
tion, and because the scenes Of action
are so widely separated and so varied,
There is at the public library this
week and next week an exhibit of raw
aud finished silks, including several
cocoons, showing the many processes re-
quired to produce the finished fabric,
There are also some interesting pictures
illustrating the life Of the silk worm,
and the spinning and weaving of silk.
Children and adults interested in this
great industry are invited to call at
the library and see the exhibit, which
was furnished by the Cheney Bros, of
South Manchester, Conn.
The lirbary has a number of books
which describe the raising of silk
worms and the manufacture of silk
some Of which are:
Carpenter-How the World Is Clothed
Chamberlain-I1ow We Are Clothed
Chase--Stories of Industry,
Toothaker-Commercial Raw Materi
ais.
Howard-Silk Culture. (In the Agri
cultural Year Book, 1879.