davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
Sic s66nbeit mmieres
Eeutral=NereiuS.

Gemtral=&ereinS.
@err Yrof. Ealtl @leis bon ser
&otboliiden llniperi itat in 8aibing=
ton lbreibt III ser uNoro=Nmerifa:"
Memn man lid 10 umitebt in nnle=
REM olltagliLen, mirtbidaftli6en> TO-
5iale1l uno politiiden 2eben - po
finoen mir lolde Soeale, iolde &C.
ldlo1iene @inbeit III Dem Streben na6}
Yflege bodlter, beiligiter Sitter pte
in nnlerem sroBen oeutiden fatbolt=
i9en Bereinc? Man muB einmal itta
fir li6 oas 2eben beobadten, tpie es
mirfli6 lit, Sic @ottentfremoung, Git
tenloiigfeit, 11nfenntntB III religioien
0i11gen, Mangel an 6arafterpoler
gr5iebung, Stol5 uno gefrieoigung
ieglider 2iite uno Sriebe, UNI 1i6 be-
mubt 5n meroen, tuelden S6at mir
oeutIden &o.hplifeu ood an 0en1 Ge1=
trail gerein nabeu. Sd babe iett TO-
tbolij6e 3an1e11 fe11nen gelernt> Die
iid cine iogenanate bobere 8iloung
Uigb=sdool uno bariiber binauSl
ober nid)t in fotboliiden S6ulen> er-
morben babe11> urb id mar eri tatnt
iiber oeren Mnlda1ungen. Mbgeieben
|pon booenlol er, unglaublider l1n<
fen11tniB in 6en elenentaren 6rager1
6e5 &atedismus, bon @lei6giiltigfett
lit praftiider @luubensbetbatigung,
sic alf meboniIde 8efolgung elmer
balbmegs erbaltenen gltten @etpobn<
beit ii6 beidrdnfte, BON @enuBiubt
un6 1i9 ielbit betaubenoer &letoer=@t=
telfeit - mollte man 6o6 iogar oen
Wruno1ot 5l,1n Yrin5ip erbeben, baB
ser Menid icoem Ieiner @iiride n1o
%ieiter 9ieigung nad)geben oiirfe, 10
lange sic grfiilung 6eriel6en rrur III
uerbalb oes rein r1enIblid grlaubten
uno gepiB sen menlbli6en 8erbult-
nilien un6 lmltdnoen liege. Someit
fommen mir, menn mir ri6t tpieoer
rtn6 mie6er sic Notbmenoigfeit fatbo=
Ii id=religiols- 2ebenS= uno Sittenleb<
re betonen!
Man balte einmal l1n1idau nod
1oIdhen1 broftt1fen @lauben5lebet1,
tpte mir es i'm @ertrul=Beretn baben!
Sd meille nod lolden @onbentio1en
ein5elner GROCER 5taaten. $50 berri9t
cine Gbnlide. refine, ebrlide 8eget=
iterung? $50 bringen 9eute aus Dem
einfahen, orbeiten6en 2eben iol9e
Opfer? @o finoet ma oieien @etit>
oiele ielbltloie Aufopferung fir Sit
ter sic benz gin5elnen feinen nnmitz
telboren Muten et,1bringen? SIT ielbit
ur1ter ni9t6eutiden &atboltfen ole1e
gliibenoe @ingabe an erfanl1te ge<
n1einlame, aufridtige iel%b1tubertpi1=
oenoe Snterellennabme, 0ieles Ser
tral1e1t 81 Erieltern uno Subrern,
porbonoen? Ss9 mo6te es be5meifeln.
Mir ideint, oab mir auf Die @eiin=
ntng, sic Inter uns 6eut16en &a=
tbolifen mobnt, nit &edt 1tol5 ietn
6iirfen.
Satpob1, es lit etmas 56ones, oern
be1ttiden Central erein angeboren
5u oiirfen, ser 6ie @ltern beitanoig
auf Sen Wertb religioier Gr5iebung
in SEN @6ulen btnpeiit, Ser 6te
6rauen %5niammenruft I'M &ompfe ge=
gen mo6erne @ntuir6ignng oes Wet-
bes, ser sic Siinglinge I'M 1t6 i4aort
un6 in ser 8epabrung beuti@er
Soeale Defenders gum @mpfange Ser
@aframente snbdlt nn6 anf @efab=
rem oufmerfim ma&t, Ser onr@ Ser
onitoltnng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &nrie oie
@oltloiigfeit eemiiier io5iologii@er
Sbeorien bnrtbut, Ser ii6 Ser Sc
6rdnqten nu6 Mrmen liebensmiroig
onnimmt, Ser sic mabre, cole Srenno=
5daft Sen Meni6en lebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-28
6rite 9 biz l6.

10 arm geblieben, 6oB er peri4ieoene
Male 6nr4 Dre@slerarbeit, tpeIdes
&anomerf er in ieiner Sugeno CT.
lernt bate, fem 8rot ber6iente. Mues
Dos 3etgt, cine mie tpidtige Stole Be-
bel i'm Iortidritts6rama Der 8elt
batte ipielen fonnen, tpenn er ridt
5nm Sibrer oes l1mltur3es getporoen
mare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
ANCIENT AND MODERN WAR
Idle 10 Make Comparison as TO the
Courage Required by the Sol
diers Of the Period.

Much is written Of the terrors OF
modern war liftle is written OF the
terrors OF the wars Of old Yet q II
doubtful II war today makes greater
demands ON human courage than waI
ia the time OF Grant OF Washington.
of T'urenne. Of Caesar OF Alexander
Consider stand.up infantry fight
Ia the days OF the revolution. After
the preliminary cannonade and long
distance musketry practice the two
regiments marched toward each other
In close ranks AT given distance
frequently at thirty yards. there was
halt. a smashing yolley and then
bayonet charge through the smoke.
Bullets those days we're large and
Of soft lead, and the man who was BIZ.
went down. over him tramped his
comrades or the enemy, shooting and
stabbing.
That was the type OF infantry bat
ties for $50 years. To minimize the
courage needed 10 make good sol
dier under such circumstances is to
ny IN the race OF common sense.
Modern war requires a different
type OF courage from y i needed of
old. The old touch OF elbows r. lack
ing The old feeling OF companions
ship il gone The modern soldier
must be more alert. better taught.
keener witted than the olden soldier
of equal value Put IL does not fol-
low that the modern soldier is the
braver man.
The man who fought al the blood
angles" OF Chickamauga and Spottsyl-
vania. az Bunker llill and Oriskany.
At Rivolt zorndorf and Milplaauet.
had no need TO learn heroism In any
modern school Il was there already.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
RainbOw-Hued Furs
is Fashions Fancy

barrie pendant OF jede or lapis The
more ornate, colorful and bizarre the
earrings the better, and ieweled fiji
lets, girdles. bracelets and rings all
show the Oriental tendency
The run on an the semi-preclous
stones is unprecedented and dia-
monds. rubies and emeralds are being
cold shouldered by their paryenue but
popular poor relations the opal, topaz,
aquamarine. garnet, moonstone am
turquoise
The craze for jet IS again upon US
and in The sorm OF buttons, tassels ana
bnckels is used lavishly as a trimming
for afternoon and evening gowns.
Strands Of the jet heads for neck
chairs and Jet earrings. hair pins and
combs are shown IN new and artistic
designs
swansdown banding Is also favor
ite trimming on evening gowns and
negligees, boudoir slippers and caps.
Another new feather trimming is an
acknowledgements banding Of uncurl-
ed ostrich fringe II is used to out
line the low-cut bodice and stands MP
like run
With furs, feathers and beads, sar-
tcrial adornments Of the hour the
three most swagger Pocahontas has
nothing on the belle Of 1913.
A startling innovation in the robe oe
mutt line was worn at a recent first
night ION the stage. Of course) by
one of the prettest OF the younger
actresses. She took to her bed in a
flesh crepe de chine sort OF hybrid
affair, cross between a nighties and
paiamas. The upper part was q low
neck and short sleeved lace trimmed
empire waist attached at the belt to
wide Turkish trousers caught in at the
ankles with lace a catching cap ol
lace and flesh colored chiffon complet
ed the breath taking but bewitching
effect
Good Night,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
~ MARGARET MASON.

written for the United Pressl
New York, Oct. 2i.-what fur ami
What for are the two most timely ques-
ton apropos OF the rainbow-hued furs?
L almost seems as IT Paul Poret who
started the crazy fashion, must have
done it 10 have his little Joke Yet
an the leading dresnakers. designers
and furriers have seized upon the
whim seriously and are welcoming the
idea with great "hue and dye" Poi
ret went pretty "fui but they are
going "fur"ther as fNere. The most
prevalent Of the dyed effects at pres
ent is seen in the many canary toned
collars and cuffs OF white 90 fox and
the new Ions oats Of emerald green
moleskin. A purchase OF the latter
would simply mean the exchange OF
long green for long green. Eh, WHAT
Aside from these ultra dyed effects
the showing Of furs au natural for the
more conservative dressers leaves
nothing lacking for warmth, beauty
and expense The newest fur coats
show 2 decided tendency toward drap.
for morning, afternoon and evening
ed effects and the shoulder cape OF
fur has been revived with great sue
cess. Li.'lc draped coats like the bout
FAINT silk models OF spring are very
chic. and developed IN broadtai or
moIesKin with collar. cuffs and finish
around the hips in skunk or otter are
quaint and charming. a stunning long
loose coat wrap Of chinchilla shows
new feature in a whole fox skin with
tail, paws and all laid across the
shoulders in place Of the usual conven-
tional shaped fur collar Leopard skin
muffs and collars are very effective,
fit for The Queen Of the Orient and
right in line with the eastern trend
OF fashion.
You simply must have touch OF
fur on everything this season to be
reeils smart Even nigh shoes ana
the new Russian boots are toilped IN
bands of fur for all the world like the
erstwhile carriage boots Of quilted
silk Milady's hat is either all fur or
trimmed in some species. Her gowns
wear are banded ia ii; her negligees
are trimmed OF fur, her gorgeous eve
ming wrap OF metallic hrocade has
deep mr collar and c1ifs, and. who can
tell-fur trimmed nighties are put a
step further
With the Poiret introduction Of Or
icntal fashions Oriental jewelry is a
natural outcome. Passe indeed is the
neck adorned by a string OF beads
red. yellow. blue or green. a la
Madame Poiret all the smart FIFTH
avenue shops are showing the green
tasseled neck cords with single bar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
SON OF THE ITALIAN
LlBERAToR A CANDIDATE

Telegram By Emitted Press
Rome. oct. 2l Riccietti Garibalai
today announced his candidacy for
parliament at the October elections
lie is The son OF Giuseppe caribaldi.
the libcratcr Of Italy ard father Of
Boppino Garihaldi who fought under
Madero in the Mexican uprising when
Diaz was deposed
Later the two fought together with
the Greeks in the recent Balkan war
against the Turks Garibaldi has
seven opponents for parliament IN hia
district hut his name and popularity
are expected to sweep away all oppo.
sition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
Federation President Hero,

Edgar r. Fenton. president Of the
State Federation OF Labor, arrived IN
the city yesterday and met With the
Trades Council last evening Mr.. Fen.
ton Was elected to bis present posi-
tion few months ago ana he is visit
ing the principal Industrial centers Of
the state In order 10 get better ae.
quainted With the members Of the
unions. "In spite Of dull times. said
he. "fhe membership Of the unions is
growing and the federation is gaining
ground Mr. Fenton IS a young man
and he is taking up the difficult du-
tics Of his office with marked vigor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

Cash paid for clean cottoz rags.
rrpraas nff,~~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
EczEMA ANp IrcAINe CURED.

The soothing, healing medication in
Or. Hsbson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore Of the skin,
clears il OF all inpurities-stops Itch
ing instantly Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema. rashes. ringworm, letter
and other unsightly eruptlons. Eczs-
ma Ointment is doctors prescriptions,
not an experiment All druggists or BY
mail. soc. Pfeiffer Chemica lco..
Philadelphia and st. Loais,-Aav.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
soeislist-Dsmo. Debate.

According to announcement mace
by the Socialist local, G. g. Hamilton,
Socialist and j. r. Dodd, Democrat
win go round aud round Ia joint de-
bate at tie city hall tonight, the dis
c1nssion being designed to bring out
the merits OF their respective political
principles. The second round OF the
verbal battle will be fought Saturday
evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
MINING CONGRESS ENDS.

Telegram by United Press.
Philadelphia Oct "a The greatest
gathering OF mining experts ever 70
assemble IN this country today attend
ed the closing sessions Of the six
teenth annual convention OF the Amer
ican Mining congress which opened
here Monday, October 20
Boston, Chicago Denver Seattle,
san Francisco. Los Angeles. Washing
ton. D G.. and baltimore were some
Of the cities which strongly urged for
next years convention.
Want Ads brlna results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
70 A.tena sInaInq c0nxsntIon.

The county singing convention win
be held at Tutile Sunday, and from
reports. large crowd is expected 10
attend. r. p. Bradley. s l. Newman.
II. ~ MulIican and W W Haines will
be among the representatives from
Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

Today Is busy day for the banks.
The comptroller OF the currency At
Washington has issued a call for a
statement from an national banks. as
to their condition al the close OF bus
mess on October 81 The call, how.
over was not issued until Today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
Move to saIisaw.

G. NJ. Dunning Of the Lisle-Dunning
Construction company. Is In the city
today from Oklahoma City winding 40
his business here. The company viii
move from here TO sslisaw, Okla,
where they win construct 4 court
house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
Short Stories
OF The Town
Library Board to Meet,

The Carnegie Library board will
meet at the library at 7;30 Saturday.
Important business viii come up and
the attendance Of an members is de
sired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
win Give Dance.

Announcement was made today that
the ladies Of the e. Of r. n will give
a dance on November 25 at the A. o.
T. W. hall Special arrangements are
being made for decorations and music.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24
ARsoR DAY OBSERVED.

Telegram by United Press.
Pittsburg, Oct 24- Several hundred
trees We're planted in and about The
city today by pupils Of the public
schools. in accordance with the usual
observance Of Arbor Day IN Pennsyl-
yania
Headed by their teachers they
marched TO the ver'ous places Of plant.
ing and participated IN exercises
which embraced speaking and singing.
--------------------
Cash paid for clean cottoz sags.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
SOUTH ROYALTON
Reunion of knight Family Held on Dc
casion of ]. E. Knights Birthday.

There was very pleasant family re.
union at South Royalton Thursday
Aug. rs, when j. i. Knight of Westford
Mass, with his children, grandchildren
and great -grandchildre gathered at the
home of his son, H. s. Knight, to cele-
brate his 18th birthday anniversary.
The day was spent in a social good
time by the family. At | o'clock din
ner was served in Knights opera house
by Mr.. Knights daughters, Mrs. J. 2.
Hale, Mrs. II. T.. Sargent, Mrs. G. E.
Campbell, Mrs H. K Ranney and Mrs.
H. S. Knight Three tables were load
ed with all the good things New Eng
land housewives know so well how to
prepare. A large birthday cake, with
the dates lS3S-l9l3, occupied the center
of the table at which Mr., Knight pre-
sided. When the company was all gath
cred around the table, Mrs. J. p. Hale
led them in singing "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" Then granddaughter OF
Mr. Knight presented him a gold watch
chain in behalf of his grandchildren, also
a silver match safe from his great
grandchildren.
In the afternoon, a group picture was
taken, also one of four generations, by
nephew of Mr. Knight. c. ;. sherman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05

of Windsor. In the evening, III. 5,
Knight invited about 200 South Royal
ton people to a reception at knights
opera house, where they We're enter
tanned with greeting by A. G, Whit
ham of South Royalton; songs by Mrs
p. S. Belknap and G. Z. Lathrop. A
charming feature Of the evening was the
Dutch peasant dance by Miss Catherine
Swenson, in costume. Ice cream and
cake were served. Moore's orchestra OF
Hartford furnished music and the young
people enjoyed a social dance. Then a
roll call was taken, to which responded
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. knight, Westford,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. knight and
family, South Royalton; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p Hale, Brownsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. T. Sargent, White River Junction +;
Mr.. and Mrs H. X Ranney and family,
Wayland, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Campbell and family, Hudson, n. H.;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ Yetton, White River
junction; Mrs S. f. Blanchard, Spokane,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Sher-
man and daughter, Mary, Windsor.
Miss Mary Sherlock has returned
from the Randolph sanatorium, where
she has been for treatment.
Mrs Earl Hbbard and son are in Ran
dolph and vicinity for visit among
friends. MIR. Hubbard accompanied her,
but returned Tuesday.
Mrs w. p Hubbard and Forrest Full
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
WORCESTER

Edward Kanyeon OF Cherokee is visit
ing at WILDER Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and two
children, who have been visiting rela-
tlves in Huntington, returned home on
Tuesday.
Schools begin in town Tuesday with
the following teachers: Miss Gladys Me
Comic of Montpelier, Miss Scully of
South Barre, Miss Martin and Miss
Grandfeld of MiddleseS.
Mr.. Adams took Mrs. Frank Doying
and two daughters and Mrs. Leslie Winch
and son, Calvin, to Montpelier in his
auto. Wednesday.
Mrs. James Darby and daughter, Mrs.
Walter Copeland, are visiting in Hard
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Utton attended
the Morrisville fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bruce, p. G. Boil
ton and young son, Jerry, are in Sher-
brooke to attend the fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
GRANITEvILLE

A benefit baseball game at Gazeley'
park on Friday, Sept. ), Athletics VS..
Mohacks. Batteries for the former.
Williams, Feeley; for the latter, Finni-
gan, MeLeay. Fans, this will be one Of
the fastest games seen here this sum-
mer. Game called at O'Clock sharp.
Admission, 25e Game followed by a
dance in Miles hall. Music by Harris
orchestra of three pieces. Admission,
SOC per couple. Note; This is for the
benefit of young person who has been
in a hospital all summer; so turn out,
everybody, and help this worthy cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
Ter we're in Northfeld Wednesday to at

Ter were in Mortified Wednesday to at
tend the fair.
Miss Marion Wynn was operated upor
for appendicitis at the Forest Hills san,
atorium Boston, recently. Reports OF
her condition are favorable. Miss Ber'
nice Folsom is supplying until she is
able to resume her duties as teacher in
the primary room in the graded school
Mrs. R. II. Martin and friend, Miss
Mcbride, have returned to their home in
Burlington.
Ira Spaulding was at home for few
days from Canton, Mass, where he has
employment.
Miss Winnifred Rowell has resumed
her duties at the Belknap store, after a
long absence, owing to the illness of her
mother, Mrs. James Rowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-05
SISTERS OF MERCY
RECOMMEND FOR ECZEMA
COMFORT POWDER

The Sisters of Mercy of Sacred Heart
Hospital, Manchester, y. H., write:
"We used Comfort Powder on lad
suffering from eczema and intolerable
itching II brought quick relief and
sleep" Comfort Powder is unequalled
for all skin soreness of infants or adults.
BE sure you get the genuine, with the
signature OF L. s, Sykes on box.-Adyt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Former Audrain County Citizen
Meets His Death.

Frank Guthrie, SO years old. a
brother Of Judge j. A. Guthrie OF
Mexico and of ID. b. Guthrie
southwest of Mexico, was killed
Tuesday morning as he was at.
tempting to cross the railroad
track at Guthrie, Galloway coum-
ty, which town bears his name.
He was struck by the north bound
passenger train.
Mr.. Guthrie formerly lived in
the western part of Audrain. His
wife died a number of years ago.
Three children survive him
Mrs. Lou Gray, Mrs. Fannie Hus-
ton and Baxter Guthrie.
The body will rest in the GENE
terry at Guthrie.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Two Men Lose Their Lives at Van,
dalia Tuesday Night.

j. p. Griffin, son of John
Griffin of Slater, we'll known in
Mexico, who for some time served
as fireman on the switch engine
on the G. & A. here, was killed at
Nandalia about midnight Tuesday
night by passenger train No. 1C
gong east. lie was rear brake
man on an extra from Roodhouse
and his train was ON the sidetnck
waiting for No. 10 to pass. Ii
seems that he lay down by the side
of the track with his head resting
on his arm and fell asleep, and
when the train passed the top of
his head was cut off. He was II
years old and wasa relative of Mrs.
John Bea of this city.
Isadore Riney, Ga years old, who
had been a resident of Vandaia for
- years, became Il little deranged
Tuesday and after midnight
following got up and wandered
from his boarding place and the
next morning was found by train
men ut the side of the railroad
track, one mile east of Vandalia,
dead, one side of his head stove
in. He had been struck by train.
Mr.. Riney used to be in the black
business in Laddonia He
raised a large family and one son
is a Baptist preacher.
Coroner SVode of Mexico held
inquests over the bodies of Griffin
and Riney.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
MOLINO ITEMS.
New Bank Opens - Sunday
Schools to Visit.

Moline, Mo, July 1.-Sidney
HALEY and wife of near Strothcr
moved, Wednesday, to the John
Heller place, east of Moline. Mr.
HALEY is the cashier of the Moli-
no Bank that is to open today
for business.
Mrs. Homer Fry of Perry is
visiting her mother, Mrs, Mollie
McFaddin, who is sick.
Mr.. Allison is quite ill with
cancer of the face and neck at
the home of his daughter Mrs,
James Creed.
Mrs. Harry Householder and
mother, Mrs. Steward of near
Duly, attended church at Berea,
Sunday and were dinner guests
of James Dudley and wife.
Mrs. Ewing and son of Long
Branch were guests of Sid HALEY
and wife Sunday.
Miss Annie Heller is home
from a ten days visit with rela-
tives and friends in Hannibal ana
Quincy.
Mrs. Lee Brown and daughters,
Misses Martha, Blanch and Edna
Cauthorn, and mother, Mrs. Sal
lie Morris, Mrs. Byron Wilkerson
and daughter, Miss Mollie, of
near Santa Fe, II. L. Weaver and
daughter, Miss Leota, and Master
jim Henry Weaver of near San
ia Fe spent Friday with Mrs,
Nan Williams.
Mrs. Lockridge, south of Mex
| leo. and Mrs. Robert LockridgS
and daughter were guests of X
II. Heller and family Tuesday
Herod Hopkins and Miss Cor
die Bolts surprised their many
friends by getting married il
Mexico, Saturday. Best wishes
extended the happy couple.
Mt. Zion S. S. received invita-
ton from Bethel s. S. to then
picnic and fish fry on July 4th
in Robert Kerr's pasture.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
OAKLAND STOCK FARM.

Trinity Sunday school will
haze a picnic the Fourth of July
in Harris Pasture, at the Spring.
Come, any who feel like it, and
bring a well filled basket.
Frank Summers and Ben Sneed
went to Kansas City last Thurs
day on the excursion. Gus Dill
lard and his brother, Dan, went
on Friday. All returned Sunday.
Mrs. John Quinlan s sister,
Miss Barbara Mudd, of Monroe
City, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Ed. Selb went to st. Louis
last week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Jacob Shopp, and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Canada has been
quite sick.
Will Hopkins came up from
Auxvasse Sunday on his wheel
and visited his brother, G. A.
Hopkins and family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-07-03
HAZEL ITEMS.
till hot and dry.

Still hot and dry.
Farmers are pasturing their
oats. They are not high enough
to cut.
Arthur Ketter was in st. Louis
last week on business.
Ira Mayes and wife and sister
were the guests of Geo. Gardner
and wife Sunday.
Henry Schrader's team scared
and ran away Sunday and he and
one of his little boys were thrown
out and hurt. 1t was thought at
first the little boy was dead. Mr..
Schrader is i'll a bad condition.
Farmers are thru cutting
wheat. 1t is not much good.
James Quinlin and son went to
Laddonia to church Sunday.
Don't forget the fish fry on the
Fourth of July at Sun Rise Park