davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-05-22
RAY MILLER LEADS.
Mcmillan High; Miss Lucille Mi
nior, Second Honors.

'ANNiNN' NOh hiSN ubublN III NV
MILAN High School graduating
class for 1913 Miss Lucille Minor,
daughter of Mr.. J. ii. Minor, was
a close second to Mr. Miller and
will be salulatorian for the class.
The honor roll, according to
their rank, is given below. Under
distinctions Il stands for an
average of 90 or above for four
years English l. for Latin; NJ
for Mathematics; S for Science;
H for History; while G represents
two years in German, a Junior
and Senior subject This course
is before the name and the dis
tinctions after the thesis subjects.
Sc. & NJ, Ray L. Miller-"Thc
Trusts and Their Relation to the
Public Welfare" +. NJ. S. G.
Lat, Lucille Minor-"Calhoun
and Nullifcation," +. L.
l.. and NJ. Dorothy Elizabeth
Blanks, Colonial Society in New
England, " L. NJ. l..
l.. and NJ, Mary Edna billiard,
Colonial Society in the South, 3"
Z. NJ. l..
Math., Ben NJ. Locke-"Panic
of 1885," E. NJ.
Lat, Anna Love Crawford,
Lewis and Clark Expedition, &"
L. Il.
Lat, Mary Frances Johnson,
"Colonia Industries from 1000 TO
l760," f. l..
l.. and NJ, Mary Dearing, "The
South Before the Civil War" l..
l.. and NJ, Dorothy Worrell,
Conditions in the Middle Col
onies," f. NJ. L.
Lat, Georgia Miller, Indian
Wars in New England" Z. L.
Other Graduates: - The re-
mainder of the class with their
course, thesis and distinctions are
the following, given only alpha
betically:
Sc, Clarence w. Baker, "The
Construction of the Panama
Canal"
Lat, Bessie Beagles, "The Free
Coinage of Silver"
Sc, Lee Pemberton Blattner,
1.-The Spanish-American War"
Lat, Minter X. Bragg, "Ameri-
can Aerial Navigation" G..
Math., John D. Caldwell, elm
migration into the United
States"
Sc, Margaret Harrison Cave,
" Fiction in America.
Lat, Julia Ward Cave, "Indian
Tribes in America" Il.
Sc, Mildred Cook, "The Mon
roe Doctrine.
Sc. Humphry r. Craddock, "In-
ventions and Discoveries. "
Lat, Rose Crews, GA History
of The Panama Canal"
L. and NJ, Bessie Mabel Day,
The Western Movement" E. NJ.
Sc, Roscoe j. Dobyns, "The
United States Bank"
Sc, Fred Alvin Doss, "Monop-
olies Since the Civil War"
Math., Helen Bingle Graham,
French Pioneers in America"
Sc, Beulah Greer, "The Hart
ford Convention.
Sc, Mary Alma Griffin, "Inde-
pendence in Thought in Ameri-
ca"
Sc, Charles H. Guthrie, GA
Century's Development of Our
Navy"
Lat, Mary Lee Hanson, "The
Louisiana Purchase. ="
Sc, Earl Francis Hays, "Abra-
ham Lincoln and the Civil War. "
l.. and NJ, Mary Fern Juelfs,
"The American Federal Unions, "
Z.
Math,, Howard B. Keath, "The
Effects of the Spanish American
War"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-05-22

T. j. Bybee: Public interest in
the extension of the electric raj !
way has gone to the highest pitch
since the sale of the road last Sat
urday. 1t is now in the hands of
fewer men, and there ought to be
something doing. Regain the con-
idence of the people and there
will be something doing.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-05-22

G. G. Lucas: All, a Santa Fe
man bought the electric railway.
Well sure now get the road ex-
tended from Molino north. Don't
YOU think sol
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-05-22

DR.. w. III. Douglass: l have
read every issue of the Message
since the first copy was printed,
which was, as you say, Nov. 8,
1899. You have always publishd
a splendid county paper.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-05-22

VIM. Frazier: Pm going back
to my old home, Toronto, Ohio,
for stay of a month or two. Must
have the Message follow me that
| may keep up with the doings in
Mexico and good old Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-05-22

DR.. j. b. Hawkins: I'm feel
ing like the last rose of summer
this morning. A fellow gets in that
whim occasionally. Right here
something makes me recall the
distinction the Irishman made be-
tween a dead duck and dead doc
tor. Neither ever quacks, he
said.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-05-22

Mrs. Mary j. Bybee: | live
with my son, Horace Bybee, on
our old home farm, west of Santa
Fee. My husband, who died six
years ago, was born and raised on
this same farm. | came over to
Mexico Friday on the electric car
hoping tho it would not be my
last trip, and the road torn up, as
the property is to be sold, as you
know. Whatever happens, may
the line be extended on to Santa
Fe.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-05-22

Judge Alex Carter: Yes, big
time at Rising Sun next Sunday,
"Home-C Coming Day." Old Au-
drain hospitality will be bubbling
over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SAVE MILLIONS BY
THE NATIVE BARLEY
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, May 3.-Some S3,000.000,
with the possibility Of a large increase
in the future, is being saved to Ire.
land annually by the enterprise of a
famous brewery company. which after
long research has found the barley best
suited to the soil and climate Of the ISL
and.
The Irish breweries use tremendous
amount Of barley, For many years
they have been compelled to import
most of it from foreign countries. A
few years ago the company in ques-
tion went in search of Ga seed that
would reproduce the barley of the ru-
quired quality in Ireland. and its ef.
forts were rewarded with success. Gu
riously enough. they found that barley
which originally came from England
and had been reproduced in Scandina-
via was the most suitable. Tt is known
to the trade as Anglo Danish Seed
was obtained and distributed among
the farmers in Ireland The result was
very satisfactory, and now Irish farm
ers are raising barley for Irish brewers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
D|SLOYAL HUSBAND
ADMITS HIS GUILT
Plainly-worded Letter to Wife
Is Enough to Give Her
Divorce.
Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. May 3.--An actors remark
able letter was read here in the divorce
court when Mrs. Phyllis Ethel Bentley
Taylor, an actress. was granted disso-
luton Of her marriage on the ground OF
the desertion and infidelity Of her hus-
band, Harry CT Bentley Taylor, an actor.
The parties We're married secretly at
the ST. Pancras registry office in June,
1909. After the marriage the wife went
on a tour until December, 1909, and the
husband eventually wrote TO his wife.
i'I don't know now how to write what
want TO say. but l think that Tor botn
our sakes 7 ought not to beat about the
bush any longer. The fact Is that since
that day at the registry office my feelings
toward you have gradually but complete
ly changed.
81 do not blame YOU for anything, only
my own feelings. I now realize what a
took q mad nfatuation for love.
Mrs Bentley Taylor replied:
'It Is now over three years since you
placed me In this false position, and
am getting somewhat tired OF IT. l am
writing once more to ask II you are ever
going TO live with me or make any pro-
vision for me-"
To this her husband replied
"I can only repeat what I last wrote
you I must admit that I have not been
faithful to YOU
After evidence had been given de-
cree nisI was granted. with costs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SAVED FROM TAXES
BY SEVENTH CHILD
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, May 3.-An addition to his
family has just saved M. Jean Nayetti OF
Toulon from prosecution and perhaps the
workhouse
He had so many mouths to I'LL that he
was unable to pay his taxes. When tho
tax collector called with q Anal demand,
Navetti met him with q helpless repeti-
ton of his inability to pay.
81 have six children" he said. "and
the cost Of living Is SO high
Now, II you had seven,' said the col
lector ''you would be exempt from pay
ment."
AS he said the words, one OF the chill
dren ran into the room Daddy. there
Is a new baby" he said. The news
had paid the taxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
PRINCESS PATRICIA is
DEVOTED TO MOTHER
snec,a, Cable TO The Tribune.

Special CaOle 10 lHc L iilouhc-
LONDON. May 3.-Tbe illness Of the
Duchess of Connaught, mother Of the
beautiful Princess Patricia. has caused
the friends Of the latter to postpone
the notable welcome they had planned
to give her on her return to London,
The devotion of Princess HPat' to
her mother is one Of the most beauti-
full revelations of her lovely character.
Before and since the duchess opera
tion for appendicitis, her daughter has
been constantly at her side, cheering
her with a lively verbal recital of the
news Of the day and reading to her,
While Princess "Pat' has remained
in semi-retirement since her arrival in
London. she has received almost daily
visits from her American chums. These
include Mrs. Montague Eliot, who was
Miss Nellie Pott, and Lady Maidstone.
who was Miss Marguerite Dre1el.
Despite the fact that Princess HPat -
has been the subject Of more romantic
gossip than any charming young per-
son Of her rank in Europe, she is still
unattached
First 1t was King Alfonso Of Spain
who made no secret of the fact that he
was greatly attracted to her But the
princess would not consider the match
for moment. Since then she has re-
ceived attentions from Princess Will
| liam Of Sweden and Prince Eitel Fritz,
son of the German emperor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
VA|NLY THROWS HIS
CHILD TO THE WOLVES
Russian Peasant Loses His
Own Life After Attempt to
Sacrifice Offspring.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST, PETERSBURG. May 3.-A terri
bic story OF a fathers desperate act In
throwing his child TO the wolves is re-
lated here
A peasant named Grusneijoff, accom-
panied by his wife and 4-year-old child
1t is stated, was travelling by sleigh to
Volchunl Towards dusk, when only a
few miles from the town. he suddenly
came on a pack of wolves
Grusneijoff's wife. in her terror. sug-
gcsted that he should appease the fam
ished beasts by hinging them the child
This, however. the man at first refused
to do, continuing to belabor his horses.
At length. however, seeing that the
wolves were gaining on the sleigh, he
flung the child into the road. His sacrl-
flee was in vain. for the wolves. discard
Ing the living bundle. few to the attack
with renewed fury and at length dragged
tho peasant from the sleigh.
When the horses arrived In the town
the woman was found lying unconscious
In the sleigh.
The child, which had not suffered the
slightest injury, was found lying peace
fully sleeping on the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Young American Peeress
Wears Striking Robes and
Magnificent Jewels.
Special Gable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
DUBLIN, Mhy 3.-That a social
triumph has been scored by Lady
Decies, the youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gould Of New York,
was clearly demonstrated here on the
occasion Of the recent party given by
the Decies. Tt was generally conceded
to be the most brilliant function Of the
viceregal season, and was held in the
Luttrel's town house, near Dublin,
which Lord Decies has leased
of silver brocade, magnificent white
diamond tiara and the pearl necklace
which was a wedding gift from her
father.
Practically all the leading socisty
people now in Ireland were among her
guests. And the young American
peeress proved herself to be charming
and accomplished hostess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
GERMANS BUILDING
NEW RACING YACHTS
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

BERLIN. May s.-Although the COM
mittee Of the Imperial Yacht club at Kiel
has learned of only two new German
boats building for the GernanAmertcan n
sond erlsiasse races OFF Marbichead. MfAss.
next September. private Inquiries have
brought out the fact that at least Eve
others are on the stocks. or the sevdsn,
three at least are extreme types on new
lines Of construction and nail plan.
Royalty. in the persons Of the crown
prince and Prince Henry OF Prussia. is
Interested in two OF tho new boats. The
crown prince, although not very SUGGEST
ful In his earlier ventures In ronder-
klasse racing. has ordered q new boat
from yon Hact. In Hamburg and Rich
ard Kregmann. q veteran in the German
American contests. with whom Is aFso-
ciated Prince Henry. the emperor 8
brother is bringing out the other. The
Kregmann boat is again to be named
| Tllly
| rive boats arc building in or near Ber-
lin, Jaeckel has designed two Of these.
Seehund and Ilunula. on extreme lines
and to carry lugger-Hg Instead of the
usual sloop-rig;. Kruger Is constructing
| Lucifer along what are said 10 be entire
| ly novel lines. while Abeking and Ras-
mussen are building PnImstroem and Ma
gle -Englebrecht the wittelsbach TX upor
| more conventional designs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
FINDS SUBMERGED
TOWN OFF REEFS
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
ATHENS. May S.-The ministry of
marine states the Lieutenant Bakopulos,
while carrying out observations, en-
tailed ny the naval duties assigned to
him, discovered the existence OF sub
merged town to the cast of the Island OF
Lemnos. on the reefs marked on the
British charts.
bottom, at a depth OF from fifteen feet
to seventy-five feet. some ancient ruins,
which were perfectly visible and prove
the existence OF town Of about three
miles In circumference.
Orders have been issued by the minis
try TO carry out scientific researches on
the spot.
geographer, who lived In the second
century, A, D.. records that small
island called Chryse, off the coast OF
Lemnos. was swallowed up by the sea-
There are extinct volcanoes on I,emnos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SARGENT TO PAINT
JAMES'S PORTRAIT
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, May 2.-John Sargent. the
Amcriean painter. who makes his horne
In London. Is to paint the portrait Of
Henry James. the distinguished American
land ns his place OF residence.
IT has been announced several times
that Sargent had given UP portrait t
painting, but this commission Is hardly
one he could refuse. He and Mr.. James
are friends of long standing, and .he
writer's admiration for the painter dates
back n good many years In the early
eighties Mr. James wrote most interest
Ing essay for an American magazine on
sargent's work, and the two men Amer
lean exiles by choice, always have found
much In common.
The portrait is being painted for pres
eutation TO Mr., James by his English
friends in commemoration of his seven
tieth birthday, which fell on April 1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Authority Exercised by Merry
del Val Is Occasion of
Much Friction.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
ROME, May 3.-Three powerful
cardinals are In control Of the affairs
Of the Roman Catholic church today
during the illness Of his holiness, the
pope. This triumvirate Of cardinals is
composed of Merry del Val, papal sec
retary Of state; Wives y Tutto and
Cajetan de Lai.
1t is the general belief that the
sacred college of cardinals manages af-
fairs Of the church in the event of
the illness Of the pope, but this is
not so, 1t has been the custom for the
pope to turn his authority into the
hands Of a triumvirate of which the
papal secretary Of state is usually a
member. If the pope should die how
ever, the authority Of the triumvirate
would cease instantly and pass to the
college Of cardinals until the election
of a successor to the pontiiical office,
For the present all must bow to the
wishes of the Cardinals Merry del
Val, Tutto and do Lai. There has been
considerable i'll feeling aroused among
the cardinals since the ascendancy of
these three members of the sacred col
lege. Most of the cardinals are
italians, and there was tendency to
resent the authority thus invested in
Merry del Val, who is half Spanish and
half English.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
TURKEY TROTTING"
is HELD CRIMINAL
snec,al Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
BERLIN, May g. 3,-''Bunny-hug-
gers'' and ''turkey .trotters" nre
faced with Jail In Germany, just like
the more dangerous criminals who
wear projecting hatpins in Berlin. A
workman In Bernburg and the wife Of
a comrade with whom he INDUCED in
the forbidden German equivalent, the
Schiebe.TnnZ,' were arrested for the
offense. The man was sentenced to
SIX months in Jail and the woman to
a fine of so marks OF six days i'm
prisonment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Learns Language In France,
,aI Cable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, May "a youth named
Armand Queruueville. on awakening al
the Cherbourg hospital after having
been in 81 trance for two months, re-
peatedIy addressed his nurse in n phrase
which was discovered to be Arabic, a
language OF which no never had any
knowledge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Bride SO, Husband 33,

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. May at the age or IS,
Mrs Jane Evans of Llandarog, Car
marthenshire, has married as her fourth
husband a bachelor OF 3S. David Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Hat Pins Cause Arrest.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. May 3.-In accordance with a
police order taking effect here recently.
two ladies were arrested In tramway
car for wearing protruding and unpro-
tected hatplns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Youngest of Cardinals.

AS secretary of state it is almost Inn
possible not to make enemies. Many
Of the most unpleasant duties fall upon
the shoulders Of the secretary. Cardinal
Merry del Val, during his tenure as sec.
retary Of state, doubtless acquired his
quota Of enemies, but if he did not,
there is no doubt but what he has ae,,
nuired them since his increased
BOWER. 1t is asserted that in addition
TO feeling that Merry del Val should
not be granted such power because
Of his foreign birth, the cardinals
resent the authority of a man so young
as he, for Merry del Val is the most
Youthful member Of the sacred college,
having been born in 1865.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
FRENCH RESPOND TO
PLEA FOR SOLDIERS
Zeal With Which Young Men
of Nation Enter Service
Is Surprising.
CORPS QUICKLY FILLED
Reincarnation of the Military
Spirit Is Held to Be
Stern Reality.
CORPS QUICKLY FILLED
By GEORGES DUFRESNE,

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. May 3.-While the subjects
of the kaiser are opposing their imper
ial lord and masters enormously expen-
sive military and naval schemes which
are apt to prove the last straw to break
the camel back France has responded
with glorious fervor to the govern
menJ S appeal for the reintroduction OF
the three years compulsory military
service. The rush Of young men eager to
devote three whole years of their life
to the service Of their counrty has eS-
ceeded even the most sanguine eXpec-
tations,
In particular. there has been a great
rush Of volunteers in the north and west
OF France, The result is that two army
corps, the First at Lille. and the Tenth
at Rennes, cannot accept any more men
for the infantry regiments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Object to Secrecy.

1t is said that the cardinals feel that
the triumvirate has exceeded it's au-
thority in some particulars, especially
with regard to the secrecy with which
the illness Of the pope has been sur
rounded, 1T has been practically I'M
possible for any but his physicians to
visit him in his rooms in the vatican
palace. Even his own relatives have
been excluded at times.
1t is the general opinion in Rome
that if any one of these three cardinals
ever was likely to election to the
papacy this likelihood has been de-
stroyed since their control Of the
church
It is well known that the pope
thinks great deal Of Merry del
Val, The secretary Of state has
been more powerful under Pope Plus X
than was Cardinal Rampolla as secre-
tary under Pope Leo XIII. From the
very moment Of his election Pope Plus
bestowed his favor upon Merry del Val.
When the sacred college elected
Cardinal Sarto to the paDacy the new
pope's first act was TO drop his own
red hat upon the head Of Merry del
Val, who was not then a cardinal, thus
sigpifying that Merry del Val was
soon to be raised TO the cardinalate;
Shortly thereafter Merry del Val
donned the scarlet cap. and within a
brief timo was made secretary of state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
|nfsts in Trouble.

internal troubles of the Unionist
snow no signs of abating, but
ming. certain is that Bonar Law
not long remain the leader Of
:xIy, and equally certain it is that
pai1our will not return to his old
*oq. The fight will then stand be-
Anstin Chamberlain and Winston
<nih S personal friend and bitter
'$i enemy, L. E. Smith, the fa-
=. C, and anyone inclined to
VIII be willing to give odds
yen sitting in his seat or moving
IN the lobbies of the house Of
pas no one would suspect that an
osoroing ambition is the main
o. his life. but among all the
cians OF England not even Wins
nulcnlll or Austin Chamberlain
nim IN this respect. +, 2.
VINO hides his all consuming
Y penlnd an icy mask, is a darling
koas VINO aspires to and possibly
eSch the highest position open to
'stlsn subject, the premiership.
scare Pronounced.
e Is an atmosphere Of impena.
ssster hanging Ike pail over ali
who feels that she has moi
preparing for the great events
are casting their shadows before
everybody feels that a war be.
FMS country and Germanv Is
b;s3,c n come Germany's answer te
recent suggestion of 6
acarlon In the building of wal
6ms TINS. 1t is no less certain
VIII be trouble between tho
Svuntry and her colonies, and 8
Lne IKE of which the world ha,
sesnI and in which England vii
~ ~ 70 take sides, is looming nr
ee nnally the yellow races plac,
ma and is no not prepared for thes,
ana she has succeeded il
the friendly feelings O,
~ openly declaring that sh,
IA SEND any troops into Belgium
! ia sanSe IN defending the weak
: ~ ot her frontier defences i,
germany attacking France
felt that If Germanv' I'm
after the kaiser's inbiIa
= Z rseiebration Of the centennIa
battle Of the Nations i1a - shomf'
reioct;Su : ner mask of frieudshi
spssaa psusv.a,hg England instead of tn
49, end fully prepared Franc
nj ~ sietim, should demand Enc
3 ~, ner colonies az an ontiet ~
Sug population and marksta Po
y ~, Eneland's lion would he - =
~ taions of the German earl,
4 because this country nlon
b O great powers has no aerir