davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26
Free Trip to Actual Settlers

Fe third
Carlsbad will be banquet the Commercial Club and
hopiabe thoroughly third
will be taken by automobile fine roads past hg developed farms down
fertile Peco Valley the
u.
richer food than the famous Valley the Nile None than
miles railroad All accessible fine
roads and level floor All ready for cutaon mesquite
other Malaga, the the will be
Carlsbad The
fourth Lakes Mcmillan Avalon will be made the
Carlsbad Mineral
Springs and drink their health giving Early morning will
for home, arriving the sixth day All of this trip will be
credited to purchasers of land
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26

The Presbyterians will meet
this afternoon a 3 o'clock with
Mrs. A. p. Green in Woodlawn
An interesting program is prom
Used and all ladies of the church
invited.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26

The consolidated school the
rural high school will give an
impetus TO the back-to-the-farm
movement.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26

Turner Williams of the Crown
Laundry made a trip to Rood
house Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26
At Actual Cost-WithOut Interest
In
THE

Sunshine all the time and water at just
the right time is the best crop insurance,
and puts money in the bank every year
This is what farming does un-
der the ideal conditions offered
by United States government
irrigation, Carlsbad. New Mex
leo, projeCt-No crop failures
Maximum yield per acre.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26

Mrs. Geo. Kunkel of Mexico
spent a few days with Mrs. +, A..
Roberts this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26

Entered =, the Post Office al MsIlso. Mi"ouri
q, Second Clau Matter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26

JOHN BEAL. Editor and Proprietor
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26
I HE MESA &c.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26

SI.oo Per Year In Advance.
OFFlCE--ll3 East Jackson Street. Three
Doom East Of Saving, Bank.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-06-26
ss ss s s NEXTTRIPTUESDAY, JULY s:: :.:

Could it be better9 A little horse sense" tells
the first essential in any irrigated project.
Carlsbad is noted throughout the United States
pecally for rheumatism and bronchial and pulmona
climate plenty of sunshine and rich aluvia valley
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13

ticular in the choice of a husband !"
Other views on the suitable age
for the Hateful partnership are as
follows:
''The age at which a girl may mar
ry depends entirely upon the girl.
Some are as fully matured in every
way at sixteen as others are at TWEEN
ty. At any rate, she is not to marry
until fully developed, and much mis-
cry and i'll health will be avoided if
she will undergo a thorough physical
examination by good physician, pre-
ferably one who has attended her,
and knows her condition from previ-
Gus attendance. No matter how
healthy and robust she may appear
there may be unsupported trouble
which can be easily remedied at that
time. Few girls are in their best de-
velOpment under twenty-one, and
most girls are not without pangs at
giving up girlish good times before
that age"
Personally / believe in a girls
marrying young-by young I mean
twenty to twenty-five. The longer
she waits the more critical she be-
comes, the more she demands from a
man, and the harder it is for her to
adapt herself to him-and for him
to adapt his ways to hers. But what
can one do if she doesn't meet the
man she loves until she is thirty or
more? 1t is better to wait until one
is forty than to marry a man one
doesn't truly care for just because it
seems wise to marry early
ir1o 11o1o
too young, and lose all their youth
too early. twenty-five is not any too
old. Housekeeping.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
THE AGE FOR MATRIMONY.

The young matrons have much to
say concerning the age at which they
would advise girl friend to be mar
ried Not too young" the majority
of them agree. The average of the
ages named by them is tWenty-four
years and a fraction. That no girl
should be married before she is TWEEN
tytWO was stated with conviction by
many.
eve weren't married until I was
twenty nine," writes a Pennsylvania
woman, and my husband thirty-one,
after we had both seen a good bit of
the world, and had enjoyed some of
its advantages and entered into it's
activities. We feel that we are bet
ter fitted to appreciate the beauty
and wonder of our life together than
those who are married at twenty or
before
Il have seen SO many unhappy,
hum drum, mOre-dead-tha alive
couples VINO were married around
twenty years of age; and, in marked
contrast, so many unusually happy
marriages made a hitler later, where
the participants seem to be getting
all that there is out of life. A child
enjoys trip to Europe, but only an
older person can really appreciate it's
broadening advantages.
"A married woman argued with a
friend of mine that she ought to
hurry up and get married; that the
older she grew the more particular
and hard to please she became. AS
though any woman could be too par
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Rag rugs made of cotton wash we'll.
These are inexpensive and are often
just the thing for the kitchen, as
we'll as other parts of the house.
Many people dislike stoning rails
ms because of the unpleasant stick
mess. This can be quite prevented
by rubbing butter on your fingers
and on the knife before beginning.
An excellent hard soap for the
laundry is composed of these things:
Five pounds of clean grease, one can
of potash, one heaping tablespoonful
of borax, two tablespoonfuls of am
mOnia and one quart and cup over
of cold water. Dissolve the potash
in the water, then add the borax and
ammonia, and slowly stir in the
grease melted and lukewarm, and
continue stirring until done.
To remove white spots from furni-
ture dip a cloth in hot water nearly
to boiling point. Place over spot,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13

all the devices for stimulating the
senses of the feeble-minded children
DR.. Fernald called the attention of
the teachers to the fact that with
all the subjects had been undertaken
the development of the motor sense
along with other sense. In respond
ing to the different stimuli it is
necessary for the child to use his
voluntary muscles, which DR.. Fer
maid called Incidental motor express
sion.''
eff we were deprived of the power
of moving our muscles" he added,
1--WE would ultimately become incap-
able of thought. 1t we would develop
the mind of the child, we must de-
velop it's voluntary muscles. The one
thing that we place the most stress
on is the training Of them and the
wrist and forearms.
at seems to me that in our ele-
mentary schools there is a keen
hunger for exercises of the special
sense instinct which we are not
gratifying"
Mrs. Kate Douglas Riggs, vice
president of the association, presided
at the meeting, and Miss Susan E.
Blow, Of CaZenOvia, who introduced
kindergartens into the public school
system of st. Louis, spoke on "Froe-
bel and MontessOri. Exchange.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
Conducted by
AGNES WATSON LEE

remove quickly and rub over sp(
with dry cloth, repeat if spot is
removed. Alcohol or camphor qulN
ly applied may be used.
Sometimes in an emergency o.
has to address a letter or postcaV
with a lead pencil and there is 4
ways the danger that the writing wi
become blurred before it reaches
destination. To prevent this breatN
on the writing and then blow on
and it will remain clear for sor
time.
To keep a placket from tearr
fasten the last or bottom hook al
eye and then clamp it with a baA
mer. 1t cannot come unlocked, ca
not tear or rip and eases the stray
on the goods just below the plack
at the spot which so often is tom
even on comparatively new goods.
A small square cushion, viii
should be especially nice for gueS
room, is covered with blue silk a
over this a filet lace cover Of viii
is drawn. This dainty little bit
blue and white is then supplied VIII
blue and white headed pins, neaS
arranged, all ready for the guesa
use.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
BORROWED RECIPES.
An Attractive Celery Relish.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

An Attractive Celery Relish.
Wash the white pieces of cele
cut the stalks about six inches Il
and fill with the following mixtUl
Mash two tablespoonful of fri
cream cheese until smooth, add o
half tablespoonful of mustard, q Lii
red pepper, olive oil to soften, a
chopped olives and one or two tai
spoOnsful of milk or cream;
enough chopped pimentos to givd
a red color and to season them WI
Cream Cheese and Peanut Salad
Mix broken peanuts with cra
cheese, form into balls, place on /
tuce and dress with French DIRE
ing.
Whole Cooked Eggs With Saw
Sauce.
Put the whole eggs in the sheH
the hot water pan in boiling wa
turn down the flame under the CT
ing dish and let them simmer eH
minutes; take them out and as s.
as possible remove shells. q
should be firm but not hard. Ads
little salt to the hot water in the s
turn up the flame, and when
water is boiling lay in the eggs 9
ly and place the pan on a table 4
Make the sauce in the blazer.
When writing to advertisers, pig
mention The JefferSOnian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
DISH BEATS DOLLS.
Expert Talks About Helpful Play
things for Children.


East Side with such homely play
things as he finds at hand in his
mothers kitchen has a far greater
possibility for mental and muscular
development than has the child with
a bewildering collection of toys in
the most expensive nursery on Fifth
avenue, according to DR.. Walter E.
Fernald, superintendent of the Mas
sachusetts School for the Feeble
Minded, at Waverly, Mass, who
spoke yesterday at the twenty second
annual meeting of the New York
Kindergarten Association in the as
sociatiOn's building, 524 West Forty
second street.
DR.. Fernald showed many objects
especially selected for developing
the sense of sight, touch, hearing
and SO on, and explained their uses
to more than 200 kindergarten
teachers. DR.. Fernald admitted that
many of the objects were but modi-
fications after so years study of the
devices Of Seguin, the kindergarten
pioneer.
The children in the school for the
feeble-minded, he said, were those
who had been barred from the kin
dergarten or rejected by the elemen-
tary schools. For such children the
only course left was to produce an
artificial atmosphere and supply
special sense stimuli.
He told the story of a child appar-
emily unconscious Of all it's surround
ings. Finally the nurse conceived
the idea of sounding a harsh rattle
directly behind the childs ear,
which caused it to turn momentarily.
''The nurse persisted with this
and other instruments of torture of
a raucOus nature" said DR.. Fernald,
land in a few weeks the little child
evinced interest in musical bells.
Eventually gentle and sweet tones
attracted its attention more than did
the loud, raucOus noises at first
One Of the most effective means
for developing the special sense of
touch was large red bag filled with
such things as rubber balls, toy dogs,
blocks and objects that were soft or
hard, smooth or rough, hot or cold
The child finds great delight in
reaching into the bag and producing
whatever objects he is asked for.
The child thus is taught to adapt
himself to the sense of touch,
whereas DR.. Fernald said most peo-
pie relied largely on the sense of
sight.
The chief stimuli for the sight
sense employed at the school for the
feebleminded were large pieces of
cloth making a riot of color, by
which the child was taught to dis
criminate. Long blocks of wood
painted in different colors were also
used. The effectiveness of the latter
was discovered by DR.. Fernald while
experimenting with his own chill
dren.
81 found they could do much bet
ter with the blocks" he said, Gin
spite Of the fact that they had elab-
crate toys given them by unwise
relatives. While the toys lasted for
mornings form of amusement, the
blocks provided them with real
days work"
Still another method for stimulat-
ing the senses of the child was ex-
hibited in handful of pencils of all
colors. Given the task to arrange
them in their color order, DR.. Fer
maid said that ordinarily the child
would become absorbed in them for
hours.
flor ovbibitipo opJ oy11o;~Soo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13
PAGE TWO

All communications for this page
should be addressed directly to Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-13

When writing to advertisers, phi
mention The Jeffersonian.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

/ EIE w E4NL<D -
Eonden. - Kitty Marion, Hurst
Park "arsonette," arrested today aft
er hurting heavy package Of suffra-
gette literature through window of
home office.
Neutrality-suspicious. Republicans
plan taking another whirl at the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mess.
Fairfield, 10. - Engineer Hugh
Funk killed, Fireman John Carroll
badly injured, in wreck Of fast pas
senger train No. "a on Southern
Railway near Wayne City. Wreck
caused by boys who placed bolt on
track.
Colorado Springs.-Bandit entered
office Of Cliff House at ManitOu, rob-
bed cash register and shot and killed
]. Whitehead, night Waterman.
London.-Jack Johnson, negro
pugilist, arrived here today from
Paris. Again said he never would
return to U. S.
Anniens, France.-BoiIIot, driving
a Peugeot, won Grand Prix auto
race against field of 20. Goux, also
driving PeugeOt, was second.
New York.-Former Police Lieut..
Chas. Becker, convicted of murder of
Gambler Herman ROsenthal, today
was denied new trial by Supreme
Court Justice Golf.
Kansas City.-Shake-up in police
force here costs city services of John
P. McCauley, the police officer who
arrested Leon CzOlgOz, assassin of
Pres. Mckinley.
BeIIeViIIe, III.-BurgIars cleaned
out public library here, which is sta
toned directly over police station.
New Roads, La.-Felix Major
killed and his father MORALLY wound
ed in feud here. Felix's brother was
killed by Joe StrOmain, who COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

ACcbu VI LC1Id al L CtCpuUuG w. Ao7u yA4e53
Of ptomaine poisoning.
Paris.-SeVen men killed, ten in
jured, by explosion of boiler in sub
urbs.
BeIfast-Dozens were injured here
today in TiOting between Nationalist
and UniOnists. RevolVers, clubs and
stones used in battle.
New York.-Mrs. Ida Shapiero,
Brooklyn, told police Judge her faith
er's ghost had told her Mrs. Clara
Steiner had stolen her diamond ring.
Mrs. Steiner held until ghosts in
formation may be prObed.
New York.-Firemen with hooks
fished Hyman Katoff, 8, uninjured,
from third story level between walls
Of six story apartments, where he
had stuck after fall from roof.
Winsted, Conn. When Harry
Rendering, New Haven baggage
master, was deserted by his wife, he
celebrated by decking his house in
bunting and shooting giant fire
crackers.
London.-Anna Held is billed to
appear in cOrsetless gowns and net
stockings studded with diamonds in
the new show Come Over Here"
New York.-Union bakers of this
city sent Paterson, N. j., strikers
loaf of bread weighing $50 pounds,
cake weighing $50 pounds and roll
weighing so pounds.
IndianapoIis.-Search for J. H.
Richardson, missing Gettysburg vet
eran, ended. He's in a Cincinnati
mOrgue.
St. Louise. l. Meyers, contract
ing agent for Bell Telephone at
Nashville, Tenn, bridegroom of three
months, killed himself in hotel here.
Columbia, Mo.-Jim Flynn, heavy
weight pUgilist, arrested for speed
ing. Going over so miles an hour.
Little Rock, Ark.-James n. Har-
~, oD1
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
GARRISON TALKS OF
COAST DEFENSE !.
CONTINUED From Page One)

attack even though unsupported by
troops other than its own garrison
Certainly the construction should be
Of such type as to enable a defense
sufficiently long to permit arrival Of
assistance from coast guard troops.
But after ALL this whole question
brings up very forcibIy the folly Of
depending on fortresses alone. Their
usefulness Is very much restricted uu-
less there Is an adequate mobile ARMY.
The real purpose of seacoast defeil8e
Is to prevent hostile fleets lombard
ing cities behind them, occupying the
harbors whose entrance they are de-
signed To close or bombarding fleets
taking refuge In these harbors.
Their guns, necessarily OF heavy
type, are too heavy in most instances
for work against troops. Their func-
tion Is to fight armored ships. Their
flanks and rears must be protected by
mobile troops as must the cities which
lie behind them in case the enemy de-
cides to land at a point outside the
range of the guns and make Its attack
upon the city from point overland.
1t would not be practicable with the
present mounting to turn great guns
constructed for this purpose, against
bodies of troops operating in the vi
cnity of cities. This Is work which
can be done only by the mobile army.
1t was to demonstrate the fact that
the great Notifications defending Bos-
ton were helpless to prevent the CAP
ture of the city by land attack. thAlt
the Massachusetts maneuvers of 1909
were held. The attacking troops were
landed at New Bedford and occupied
Boston from the rear
THE department is now considering
the installation of guns up to six-inch
caliber with all-around fire, with
view to helping our defense works
from land attacks and 1t has paid
much more attention than heretofore
to the construction of the batteries
which have Il ell-thought-out and
prepared system of defense against
land attack"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19

law. But these men who had the OPP
portunity to strike a telling, effectual
blow in behalf of the reforms in which
they professed to believe, hung back,
hi1fdering rather than helping the
work, and now they have the iron eff
frontery to ask the progressive party
to abandon the reforms aetuall ac-
complished and turn backward and
help them in a renewed effort to en-,
force these same reforms upon the un-
willing republican leaders who have
already refused them. They ask the
progressives to give up achieved sue
cess in order to undertake movement
I; which experience has already proved
to be hopeless. What nonsense can
exceed that?
These gentlemen met in Chicago on
their own invitation, by their own au-
thority, and they represent them
selves and nobody else. Their invita- :
tion to the progressives to come back
ward into the party which they de-
nounced last year and which in turn
denounced them is not supported by
the public word or act of any recog-
nized republican leader. So far as the
real republican leaders have com
IA llC1ltu uPoll ltfS pIopOSIl1CIl, lHSS
have decried and dsavoWed it, 1t Is
obvious that the republican party il
not in sympathy with and does no
\ endorse the conference Of these self
appointed leaders or its action.
So far as the progressives are con
| cerned, there has never for 4 moment
been any possibility Of a favorable
response to such an invitation. The
progressive party was formed last
year upon a definite declaration Of
concrete principles to which the re
publican party is unalterably opposed
| The progressives have never had and
have not now the slightest intention
Of abandoning those principles. The
republican leadership, permanently
reactionary, has not the slightest in
tention Of subscribing to them. The
union OF the two parties is an idlt
dream. It is waste of time ant
energy to give it consideration.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
LEAGUE TO DEMAND
REFERENDUM
CONTINUED From Page One)

was counsellor of the Japanese en-
bassy at washington in 1906. All the
speakers endeayored to clarity the sit
uation and denounced jingoism.
Count Okuma was loudly applauded
when he compared the attitude Of the
California legislature with the anti
foreign movement in Japan half a
century ago, which he looked upon as
an abased race prejudice.
I'VE despised the foreigners" he
said. because they looked different,
we did not consider them human be
ings. Japan finally saw the falsity Of
its position and became an admirer Of
everything western The same causes
lnderlie the california question. but
like the Japanese, the Californians
will see the folly Of their position and
truth and justice will triumph.
"At some future day the Calitor
mans will laugh at their fathers and
grandfathers for driving off the jap
anese, Just as We laughed at the anti M
foreign absurdities Of the Samurai"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
SHE RAISED HE'LL
DID MOTHER"
JONES
UnkH n
nIvVV
CONTINUED From Page one)

Victor Berger. former member of con-
gress, is expected here by Tuesday.
Governor Hatfield announced today
that mo REIMBURSEMENT of martial law
will be made until those whose in
clinations are to stir up new strife
and turmoil end their lawlessness."
According to those close to the ex-
ecutive it became known today that
the governor has recently received
threatening letters
TT seems as it there are some who
do not want to end our industrial
troubles" said the governor. II have
been waiting for the last few days
for those who are responsible more
than anyone else for the strike in the
coal fields to end their agitation. Mil
itary regulations will cease when the
necessity for it ends. and that will
be when those who are responsible
for military regulation end their agi-
tatiOn.
Il am here to stay. Further deten-
tions will be made if found necessary
to guarantee peace and tranquility
No intimidations or threats can deter
me from carrying out my plain duty
to all citizens .--.5 ~.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
SCIENCE NOTES.

In spite of a reduction In the out
put OF iron the total value of the min
eral production of the United States
last year was the third highest on
record.
The old dfashianed feather duster and
the vacuum cleaner have been COM
bined by Il Pennsylvania inventor for
removing dust from small articles. 81,
To prevent an automobile speeding
and yet allow the full power to be
used when needed governor driven
from a hub like u speed indicator has
been invented.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-19
Miss Edmands a Missionary

Boston, May 18.-Miss Violet Ed
mands. the Bruokline heiress, to
marry whom the Rev. Charles v. r.
Richeson, pastor of Baptist church
in Cambridge, murdered with poison
Miss Avis Linnell, the Hyannis music
student, has gone as a missionary to
Japan.
After the pastor was executed for
the murder of Miss Linnell, Miss Ed
mands, heart broken, dropped from
sight. She had believed her lover
innocent and the victim of plot up
to the very day of his confession.
Early in 1912, and before Riche-
sons execution, Miss Edmands went
quietly to New York, where she be-
came engaged in settlement work on
the lower east side. It was her in
tention at that time to spend the
remainder of her life as a worker in
the slums.
She met Miss Mabel Chase, private
secretary of the Rev. Robert B. Kim
ber, superintendent of the Episcopal
Mission society. He put her in charge
of kindergarten classes at st. Barna-
bas' house. No. 306 Mulberry street,
and at Gods Providence house on
Broome street, New York
mands to lose herself there or any
where else in this country and she
decided to go to Japan. Until let
ters from her arrived here recently, it
was not known, except to mebers of