davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

TABLE LINEN VALUES CUT.
70 Inch Table Linen, all linen,
SLIPS value at Csc yard.
Ricketts, C Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

Miss Sue Logan Of Laddonia was
in Mexico and attended the Elks'
minstrels Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

The many friends of Roy Mitchell
will be glad to learn he is improv-
ing,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12
SNOW VISITS MONTREAL.

Montreal, June ,.
Snow fell for a short time here to
day. The temperature dropped to as
degrees in positions exposed to the
cold wind. The bleak conditions are
without precedent in fifty years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

NY California couldn't see her
Far to let Japan and Uncle
Ione.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

Mrs Emma Holt and daughter,
Martha, of st. Louis, are guests
of Mexico relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12
FULTON COUPLE

FULTON COUPLE
MARRIED HERE.
Thos. Nixon and Miss Ethel Gloy-
er were married by the Rev W. a
shullenberger at his home Wednes'
day afternoon. Mr. Nixon is a farm-
er-stockman and quite a popular
young man and his bride is charm
ing young lady. The Ledger JOINS
IN extending congratulations
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

Standard Binder Twine runs five
hundred feet to the pound. 1t is
smooth and does not kink. 3 1-2c a
pound. d2wl
DRY'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12
HOT AGAIN

Getting hotter. Better select re
frigerator before our line is broken.
The XXI keeps ice.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

Interest paid on all deposits.
North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12
MEMS MoHAIR SUITS

1890 and SIS Mems Mohair Suits
Sale price, $1,000.
Ricketts, C Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12
Mrs. Bronaugh's Con-

dition Very Serious
The condition Of Mrs. Chas. bron-
auph, formerly Miss Louise Lakeland
who has been very i'll, has taken a sud
den change for the worse ana sue =
not texpected to live.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

Deering Binders, Rakes, Mowers,
Forks, Standard Twine. DRY'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

Standard Twine IS the best. My
price on It is the lowest.
DRY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

Robert A. Crews and wife are visit
ing relatives in New Florence, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

NEVADA, MO-, VOTES DRY.
Nevada, Mo-, June 10.
The local option election held to-
dav resulted in Nevada going dry by
by Is majority. :
The town has eight saloons IN
1ao7 Nevada voted wet by 151.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

DISCOUNT ON CLOTHING
AND SHOES.
20 Per cent Discount on Clothing
and Mems Shoes.
Ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12
IcE An MIppLEToWN. N.

ICE AT MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.
Middletown, N. Y, June Q.
There was a heavy frost in this
vicinity last night. Thin ice forme'
in places shut off from the wind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12
HOSPITAL SHAREHOLDERS

hOSflIAl4 StiAnBi1Ol<DntilO
MEETING CHOOSE DIRECToRSI
Hospital Directorate.
A. P. Green, Chairman.
Mrs. w. w. Bolts
Mrs q r Locke iHt
Mrs. A s Houston
FIR. ] J Dillon
e s CAN'T
w. f. Atkinson
Nv Dry
According to J. T. Johnson's
short address at the meeting OF the
Hospital shareholders in the Court
House Mondy evaning, "the bone and
sinew of the town were present"and
in short time chose the above list
of directors to conduct the business
OF the institution for the first year.
George Robertson presided at the
meeting in the absence OF F A Norris
President of the Commercial Club;
r.. e. Race was secretary.
The chairman appointed
DR.. J G Moore, DR.. F Harrison
and R E Race as nominating commit
tee for the Directorate which was
elected unanimously by acclamation.
The directors will meet at once
and organize among themselves so
that they can incorporate without any
| further delay. They will also APP
point soliciting committee to see
all lodges and clubs regarding their
J. each furnishing a room in the hos
pital. The expense Of this. according
to figures presented at the meeting.
will be less than $50 a room with
J, the exception of the operating room
which will cost about 1000.
The Commercial Club deserves
great praise for the success OF this
movement which was first advocated
}, by the Ledger. They placed the mat
\ ter of investigating hospitals in the
hands of a Committee of which A.
lP. Green was chairman. Mr.. Green
! spent a full year not only correspond
ing with hospital authorities all ovei
the world but visited large number
| Of such institutions in different parts
of this country.
} The report was most exhaustive
: one; with the aid OF his fellow com
/ mltteemen, f. A. Morris and George
Robertson presented the most com
. plet e and comprehensive committee
. report, the Commercial Club eve
r had the pleasure OF reading.
The present plan Of underwriting
n the hospital with 100 shareholders o
: more at $50 each was decided as tn
It best for a city this size. All bu
ID five Of the shares are taken an
n these will likely go this week as tn
f. three railroads are expected to tax
k one each. The location and othe
details of the hospital will be al
"a nounced shortly.
ri The committee which solicited th
g. shares for the hospital is compose
r the following: DR.. ]. G. Moor
1t chairman; Mesdames q. r. Locke
,e and w. w. Bolts; A. H. Whitne
vi Willard Potts, the Rev. A. A. Wa
lace and R. Z. Race.
at Those who have subscribed are
w follows:
A. P. Green
;i Geo Robertson
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

READ LEDGER WANT Ans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12
DRY,s HARDWARE.

n Phone No, 53.
Phone No. 400. wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

IOllOWSs
"A. P. Green 2
Geo. Robertson 2
Fred A. Morris
Is. NJ. Locke
w. F. Atkinson
]. T. johnson
J. G. Moore
Paul e. Coil
DR.. Griffin
R. M. White & Son
Alex Carter
R. D. Worrell
e. R. Locke
A. G. Barnes
]. G. Lakenan
B. Turner Williams
Jno. J. Dillon
Sam Morris
Mary French
VIM. Smith
T. J. Hoxsey
wv. w. Fry
R. D. Rodgers
Mrs. Claudia Johnson
s. D. Byrns
Rufus Jackson
A. A. Wallace
al J.. F. Harrison
t L. w. Roberts
G. P. Malone
H. d. Llewellyn
H. w. Gibbs
tic. A. Barnes
'el Chas. L. Blanks
.olJ. F. Lleweliyn
N. r. Rodes
Jos. Barth
N. Phillip
Otis Purdy
G. F. Clark & Son
e. d. Graham
ID Fredendall G. Wilkins
]. A. Guthrie
A d. Jackson
ve C. w. Lewis
is Il. A. Dearing
a w. W. Pollock
Chas. Claybrook
lW. W. Bolts
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12


Guadalaiara, jail, Mexico Apartado.
No. Sal.
J. L. wager, Monroe City 1
w. D. Lee /
Willard Potts /
Geo. Lee /
Ivan Ashworth !
W. W. Fry. Jr.
J. e. Sterner
e. s. Can't
J. G. Bassford
Fritz Kemper
DR.. r. O. Strobe
A. K. Luckie
Gallaher and Strict
g. W. Robertson
Guthrie 6 Son
Roy Ferris
Miss Lizzie Burnet
Mrs. @. T. varnon
Judge Charles Bledsoe
Mrs. Chas. Carpenter
Davis G Williams
@. e. Leeper
Mrs. Helen Million
r. r. Arnold
Miss Ida Rosamond
! William Pollock
| D. A. r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

BIG RUG BARGAINS.
All Of our $1,000 and $3.50 Rugs
go at $17.45
Ricketts, & Emmons d. G. Co,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-06-12

You earn money; let us help you
save it.
North Missouri Trust Co.
, 1913-05-22
Might. Damage Small Lines.

The Stanley measure, known as FL r. 26l32, which will probably
come up for action in the next session, looks like it might be a bad
one for the west if passed. While the bill seems to have a tendency
to work with favor in certain localities it would probably be a bad one
for such places as the Saratoga valley. The intention of the bill is to
keepany kind of a company operating a manufacturing plant, from
owning the railroad over which their own products are shipped. Pre-
sumabably to separate these two enterprises, 30 that they could not
charge discriminating rates against other like companies who might
want to ship over their road. While that will work in some places,
it will work to retard western development to some extent. Take the
s. & E. in this lght-supposing the company owning the mines and
smeter, own the ranroHd-as they do in the cas of the S. &. E.
they would be compelled by the Stanley measure, to sell the railroad
and let an independent corporation operate the road, or they would
not be allowed to ship their ore over the line. An Independent COM
pany might operate the road or it might not. 1t might see fit to close
it down and put the mines and the smelter out of running, provided
they were in operation.
Some of the biggest lumber camps in the west, and a great num-
Der o. the big mines, have been obliged to build their own roads that
they might develope their property, otherwise they could neve have
made them a paying property. In this way the Stanley bill would
probably injureI the west considerable. Compelling mining and
laundering companies to sell the roads that they have built especially
u work their own properties with. This applies in a great many
more districts in the west than; we might think, when you get to
locking over the different places where the individual roads have de-
.vsloped a'big country.
, 1913-05-22

James Hopkins was in from Sage
creek Monday and Tuesday on bust
uess connected with his sheep ranch
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox, and daughter,
Mrs. W. E.. Broadhurst. went out
Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lee.
Chas. Kennaday and daughter, Mrs.
Stewart, were over to Rawlins Fri.
day and Saturday and took in the
Robinson show.
Al. Reed and his 9 OF shearers
returned Sunday from Pete Hansen's
ranch on the Savory where they
sheared Mr.. Hansen's sheap.
Mrs. Nixon went up to Brush creek
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Yoakum at the Mckay ranch. She
returned Monday with Mr.. Mckay.
Fishing is good now and since the
season opened there has been a good
many big catches made. While the
water is still muddy, the fish are taking
the bait.
, 1913-05-22

Mr.. aud Mrs. A. g. Huntington and
Mary and Mr.. and Mrs D. 8 Craw.
ford went ovor in Richmond's car to
Rawlins Saturday on business and to
attend the circuss
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Broadharst and
childrsns accomplished BY Miss Jessie
Moore and Archie Csmpbeil, went
over in the Broadhurst car TO to at.
tend the circus Saturday at Rawlin..
D. E. Winsor is putting his property
in fine shape. A. e.: HuntingtoAs 10
building a big rustic porch on the
front and Mr.. Winsor 10 painting he
new fence, which has just besn oom-
pleted.
Mrs. Kate Barnes left Tuesday
morning for her old home in Ireland.
Mrs. Barnes left IrelGnd ovef Il years
ago and this is her first visit to the
country in thatttime. Her sister did.
there a short time ago, aad she o.
pects to bring her folks back With hsf'
when she oorhes
, 1913-05-22
Saratoga Chips

Ed. Ryan was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob. Wood were in
town Tuesday.
Bob Sowder was down from his
ranch Monday!
Raymond Ault was overt from Pass
creek Monday.
Clark Wilcox was in'town Monday
from Cow crock.
Capt. and Mrs. Davis we're in from
their ranch Tuesday.
G. G. Young was in town from
Brush creek Tuesday.
Chas. Mckay was down from Brush
creek in his car Monday.
, 1913-05-22

SARATOGA, WYoMNe-Situated on the North Platte Rvet, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6,785 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin Diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and, Salmon trout. but the numerous
tributaries of that stream II alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres Of the best agricui-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds Of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States! The Sierra Msdre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range Of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
oneof the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga State Bank or The Saratoga Sun.
, 1913-05-22

H.. D.. Blydenburgh was in from
his Jack creek ranch Tuesday.
Winthrop Condict was down from
Brush creek this week in his big car.
Pete Hansen was over from the
Savory Monday for Ranch supplies.
d, s. Richmond took a party of
men TO Rawlins yesterday, in his ear.
The Women's Club has postponed
their meeting until the first Saturday
in June.
Ira Want and his mother Mrs.
Want, were down from Cedar creek
Tuesday.
As we were absent Saturday, our
Saratoga Chips will not be so album
dent this week.
, 1913-05-22

Mrs.s Fanny H. Lee will keep, fresh
bread on sale at the Saratoga Grocery
Company's store every day in the
week until further notice. II
, 1913-05-22
The Militant Suffrasettes.

It is indeed a,shame, that the Militant Sufragettes of England
are destroying property and endangering lives by their actions, in
trying to gain the ballot. Wyoming was the first state in the Union
to give women equal suffrage. Wyoming women to-day, in the ma
jorty, will say that it has been of very little use to them, and as a
whole, lots of women never turn out to use their rights-our women
used no such methods as ar now praotieed, they hardly expressed
themselves in the matter.
We have no objection to the suffrage, in particular. And we do
not believe that the free thinking business women of England or
America uphold the actions by the Militant in England. There is
little IT no difference between anarchy and the Militant in their
desire to destroy! They are using bombs and other equally destrue-
tive agenciesto gain their ends. If anything will keep them from
getting what they7ask for, it will be this class of uprising. II they
would investigate, they will find that equal suffrage where it is now
in force, has worked NO wonders in the line of reformation.
Willie Reid might, improve his time and space, by telling the
taxpayers, where those paupers are, that Carbon county had on her
hands last year that cost $4,000; also those $4,000 worth Of roads
roads and bridges, instead of devoting his energy on trying to be-
smere such people as Warren, Clark, Mondell and others, as well as
trying to make himself believe that the Sun dosent represent the
Saratoga valley. Speak up Willie, don't be so bashful, about mat
ters, that interest the tax payers.
Keep your weather eye on the ma or men who proclaim them
selves the whole show, in any town. And watch the man who pro
claims himself the soul of honor, whenever the opportunity ARISES
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18
DISCOVER HOW TO KEEP
STORAGE BUTTER SWEET
Way Found In Dairyins to Prevent the
Warehouse Flavor.

Recognizing the necessity Of cold
storage butter in the summer for use
in the winter, when supply is shorter
and demand greater. and at the same
time knowing that stored butter is apt
to have disagreeable 6avors, the gov
eminent AZ Washington has expert
meutcd until now 1t is able to an
nounce means OF really keeping but
ter in cold storage in It's natural state.
1t has found that some metals either
caused or greatly accelerated fiaYors In
butter. ] he scientists Of the dairy d.
vision Of the bureau of animal indus
try reported that the presence of very
small amount Of iron in cheese caused
undesirable tiavors 70 increase in in
tensity during storage. These tlavors
we're often Designated by butter ex-
pcrts MS metallic" oily" or "ishy."
The injurious effect Of iron was found
by adding iron in known quantities,
varying from to 500 parts to n
million parts of cream The butter
made from such cream WIS compared
with that made from cream where all
precautions were taken to avoid any
undue contact with iron during the
whole process Of buttermaking. The
butter was stored at TO 10 degrees
F., and the quality Of the butter was
scored by experts ut different times
In every instance where the butter was
scored few days after making the
samples to which iron had been added
scored lower than the butter made
from cream which contained no iron.
This held true in most eases on the
second and third scoring which oc-
Cured at intervals varying from 90
to 1877 days The most noticeable fea-
ture was the rapid development of
bad ha Jor in the butter containing the
iron. When both the control and the
experimental butter became fishy it
was noticed that the control butter
was the last to become so. Only a
the cream was found in the butter, the
remainder having been taken up by the
buttermili and water
The influence Of copper on the flavor
Of butter was studied in similar man
ncr, and 1t was found that copper,
even in small quantities, seemed to
cause more marked changes of flavor
in butter than did the iron, with a de
cided tendency toward fishy favor
IN storage Two experiments showed
the harmful effect Of using poorly
timed pasteurizcrs. even though the
cream came in contact With the cop
per surface for only a few seconds, for
aside from this, all other conditions
were exactly alike during the complete
process Of butter manufacture.
The conclusion was that II cream
were kept in rusty cans or came in
contact with iron or copper at any
time during the process Of buttermak-
ing it might affect the flavor Of storage
butter 1t is expected that this discov-
cry will insure good storage butter, as
buyers will hereafter he able to check
their consienments and make note Of
the dairymcn whose butter goes wrong
in the warchouSc
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18
ICE STRIKE SPREADS.
Manufacturers Say They VIII Make
the Deliveries.

CLEVELAND, O., July LITTLE ice
strike deliveries spread today and
the leaders Of the men declare they
will take the ice business of the city
in their own hands of the manufac
tgrers do not meet the demands
They say they Will have the ice ship
ped here and deliver it themselves.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18
The Universal UprOar


The Balkans they fight,
And tho suffragettes burn'
The Japs are in arms
That their people We spuru;
The gold miners OF
In South Africa far
Prepare them to meet
British troops in fierce war.
The rallroading men
Want 10 strike 10 the death;
The coal man likewise
Ere one catches bis breath.
The chase in fun cry
kfter vice Of all sorts
Adds excitement intense
With its racing cohorts.
In Mexico stir
is the war going on
Mobs storm careless banks
For the money that's gone,
And wherever one looks
There are turmoil and strife,
With peace meetings galore,
For such is this life.
Josh Wink In Baltimore American
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18
HORSE PLAGUE is
FOUND INCURABLE
Kansas Commission Makes lis
Report on Disease,
VACCINE REALLY HARMFUL.


s4,,,a. w,I,dv Which Kuted Tus,tv.
-, -. ). u,.,4.,,
...,..e
NsnS's 70 'euu' 10 DC .s'''''''
tssious NOR in'eetious-may No' re
cur For Years.
&C.,, 40. en-,
ne NUS p'"SUe N,''on Nii'eu NJ
'nuh -''"oV ''o'SeS "Iiu MUS ~ " ''..
eih MUSES. WIS 'ot an III y lio''' u
eon'l|IouS "'Se'Se' pu' d Poisou S"'''
eu ny un''Su"' '''ri''N eo'l''',oi'S.
mot Iipoly 70 oc,ur AGAIN for veors.
and vat If NAV come NJ any time
This is the report of the special com
mission Of the University Of Kansns
named bv Chancellor Strong and Gov
eruor Stubbs last fan to Investigate
tbe disease The report Is based on
tbe ,yorl, Of fbc commission at its re-
search station nj Ness CITY. Kan. The
government had station at Dodge
CITY with sixteen investigators work
ing and fine agricultural college had
stntiou at IIoxie. and the three sets
of investigators concurred in general
,ritb tho 6udiuos Of the university
commission which were submitted to
Govcruor Hodges of Kausas.
The university commission was COM
nosnd Of Professor $ J. Hunter. state
an+omoloqist. " X Trimble. associ-
ata profoqso,. Of cIiuicnl MYTHOLOGY: DR..
A I. Skorg OF Kansas CITY aud n. p.
Sherwood Instructor In bacteriology.
In rs detailpd renort on the disease
which caused snch heavy losses TO
EonsaS for,nnrg the commission said.
DS'''Se 'EO' ,'''s''''''
inns o.ScaSe' )" i"' uS Niio"n' -
nor coh'd2l",'s' nor Iiiee''o"9' mas NO
Deeh tratSinllt'u from noise " "oiSe
nor from morse 10 MAN.
NO Specihc organisms OF virus nave
YET peeh io'hu OF ueScilpeu t',a' e"u
W e''7 ~ - h,,,,, ,na,1,,aoa IN
her,,,,, oyrorir,or+oIr, Inv r,oars of
tronsrrsion N. iro,rlation from sick to
,,.au Lar,o'. rio n,thoIooio endinos
inf
disooso
az, a,.L,o,,oo .os .,.iso,, 20 t,aicoto
that IN ,,,nts. ,lonn ia IN no found tba
non,o ~ mi. dioc,sn ne notnro sio-
oas.., - ,,,,s,,, Introduced from v,itbont
1,Lo co,so 10 ,gsoci,ted with molds
~ ,,r,.tt;. frrri ,,ro,,.i,., ~, or,ins
n,,d a,ho, ,.o,ototinr II occurred only
o,oo,,,, horses. ,,.oziur in postures fcd
nron Io,orc crt i,nnronnriv cnrod for
n',o o,.o a+tocI, 80 tbo tisa,se docs NOR
i,,,o,,,,ilo ,ho .su1,foct ,painst second
ott,cl pronbvI,xis ar nreventive
,rontn,o,t nhyou,,h the EXERCISE Of
nr,,,or ,.oro i'm foodipr only MIRO water
uoil cured FORAGE and prafn in limited
,,,,,,titios durtnr, tb, noriod If fine ont.
broo. is tho on,v nrovod mcous of
de,linr win tha discasn Where these
,,ro,,,Itiors 1.-Two hoon. carefully, hooded
~, sinI.uoss bas coo.od
n.--.,---o, ,.
NE'"'' WIG 0Gp'''I' W N'''"a'''
\ =,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-18
Buy New Car.

Clarence IL. Shruggs went to Wash
ingtou Tuesday evening to purchase
Stevens-Dureya automobile, II he
makes the purchase he will drive the
car home.