davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20
PLANO BARGAIN.

II have a splendid piano l wish to
sell to some one in the vicinity Of
Mexico. 1t is q big bargain for som
one. Terms either cash or easy
payments as low as Five Dollars pei
month. Address b. M. Wallace, care
Smith q Barnes Piano Co.. Chicago
Ill. ss-2t 3-st
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20
Cured Permanently
by the

Cured Permanently
by the
|LEWlN PAINLESS,
NoN-suReIcAL METHOD
1t is impossible for any physician
to be equally proficient in the treat
ment OF all diseases. BY combining
the practice to a single affliction and
devoting exclusive attention to the
perfection of treatment for II. a
skillful physician will always com
mand greater success than the gener'
al practitioner.
DR.. Levin has been located In st
Louis 20 years, and has made the
treatment and cure Of Rupture his
exclusive specially. His treatment
better known all owe the country az
the'Lewin Methods founded on sci
entific principles; he does not use
the knife or draw blood. This treat
ment does not confine the patient t.
bed, but brings relief with the frs
treatment. The patient grows strong
err and In better spirits with eaci
succeeding treatment, and within
few weeks is entirely cured OF thi
dreadful ~affliction.
There is no secret about DR.. Lew
ms treatment. He explains it full.
to each patient. and If you wish yo'
may bring your family physician t
his office and let him be there Will
you are being terated; and when yo'
are discharged, cured, let him be tn
Judge.
DR.. Lewin's list OF patients VIII
have been successfully treated durin
the last 20 years consists Of cit
EMS of high social standing an
contains the names of many medicf
men, clergymen. lawyers and bushes
men.
Hours, 10 to IL and 2 to
daily; Sunday. 10 to IL. Phone Mai
2S17. Call or address
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

Harvey Cordner has bought the
Kidd Meat Market and will conduct
It. Mr.. Cordner is well known here
and needs no Introduction. The Kidd
brothers are undecided what they viii
do now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20
10 YEARS AGO.

J.. T. Johnson sold for different
persons at the Fulton stock GALES,
116 head OF horses. mules and cattle.
Mrs. William Groves, 70 years Of
age, died at her home near this city.
The North Missouri Trust Co. was
organized in this city.
A bill prohibiting the sale Of Gig
arettes or cigarette papers to per
sons under IS passed the Legislature
Henry Plate, 60 years OF age. died
at his home, northwest Of Mexico.
A burglar broke into the home o
w. P. Smith and secured a watch an
! chain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20
MONROE COUNTY VOTES DAY.

Paris, NO. March II.
At a local option election to-day
Monroe County went dry by majority
of $50 votes. The weather condi-
tions we're unfavorable and the vote
was extremely low. The total vote
follows: Dry. 1891; wet, 1441.
-Four years ago Monroe county went
wet by Al votes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

Senator William J. Stone, Of Mis-
souri,, is one of the members of the
Finance Committee of the U. S. Sen.
ate. This committee is one of the
most important of that body as it wi
have charge Of all tariff bills. Sim
mons Of North Carolina is chairman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extens-
i've sale by its remarkable cures OF
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
daa1arq
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20
A TO PURCHASE

a discussion Of the electric line ques-
ton which resulted in the adoption
of a resolution rendering the as
sistance Of the Club toward organic
ing a Syndicate to purchase the line
and extend it. Mr.. Jackson, chair
man of the railroad committee, stated
it had been intimated that some Of
the present stockholders in the line
would be willing to take 100000
in stock.
The resolution follows:
Railroad Committee Report.
Mexico, Mo-, March IL, 1918.
Mexico Commercial Club, Mexico,
Mo.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned, members Of
the Railroad Committee, after careful.
ly considering the matter Of the
Mexico, Santa Fe and Perry Traction
Company, the financing and extension
of which line of ~interurban railroad is
OF great importance to this commun-
ity, beg leave to report and offer the
following suggestions, to-wlt:
That a syndicate be organized al
once for the purpose Of negotiating
the purchase Of all the properties
now held by the receiver OF said
Traction Co.
That the Club arrange all necessa-
ry plans incidental to a properly
drawn syndicate agreement, and
that the Club lend its offices in So
curing subscriptions thereto.
That the president Of the CONNER
cial Club appoint a committee of fif-
teen MEMBERS with authority to ap-
point subcommittee to carry out
these suggestions.
That said committee be instructed
and empowered to expend a reason
able amount Of money, from time to
time, that shall be necessary and incl
dental to the raising of all neces
sary funds as herein contemplated.
On motion duly made and seconded,
the foregoing report was unanimously
adopted by the members of this com
mittee. 7
Respectfully submitted,
r. Jackson, Chairman.
T. ]. Hoxsey,
E. r. Locke,
Railroad Committee.
Judge w. w. Bolts, receiver Of the
Mexico, Santa Fe & Perry Traction
| Co. OF Missouri, stated that
fully $500. 900 had been paid out IN
the building of the present line but
that he considered the actual value
of the present holding could not be
duplicated for $4,000.
From a copy of an inventory OF
the road, which had been filed with
the Circuit Court, the following facts
concerning the line Will be OF interes
concerning its holdings:
Right-of-Way.
The following r~lght-of-way is own
ed and held by the company:
25 Miles from Mexico to Perry.
20 Miles from Mexico to Hereford.
10 Miles from Hereford to Fulton.
s IL Miles from Hereford towarC
Columbia.
Franchises.
The following are the franchise
held by the road:
A state charter covering the linz
from Mexico to Perry, Mexico d
Columbia and Fulton, and in Boone
Galloway Audrain, Monroe an
Rails counties.
Franchises for certain streets Il
Mexico. 3 miles in Hannibal, 1 l.
miles in Columbia, l mile in Fulton,
To Extend to Santa re.
e. R. Locke, a member of the Raj
road committee, stated 1t was hi
idea to extend the line to Santa F
so that its territory would be er
larged and its business greatly IL
creased. In this way it might b
POSSIBLE to pay a dividend on tn
: road. 1t would be impossible to e.
a loan on the property unless it wer
paying dividends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

You can say goodbye to constipa
ton with a clear conscience II you
use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
have been permanently cured by thei
use. For sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

MI. and Mrs. Jacob Atchison are
home after a delightful stay in Ar
tesla, N. M; when they left that platl
the fruit trees were in bloom and 1t
was like summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

Many sufferers from rheumatism
are surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applyin
Chamberlain's liniment. Not one cas-
Of rheumatism in ten requires any In
ternal treatment whatever. This 1ini-
ment is for sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Talbot have
returned home to Moberly after a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
! Hawthorne.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

Arie Rose
BE- Gil
Bride of Columbia
homefolks In Mex
dan and baby Of
ere visiting her sis
lief, this week.
|hnson and Nan
~dnesday for Colum-
Ance.
Bassford. an attrac-
81 st. Louis spent
grandfather, J. G.
city.
J. II. Carpenter had
Sunday. Or. and
Judge and Mrs. W.
rs. j. Dlnwiddio-
hi OF Wellsyille spen
i parents, Rev and
ll.
Ness visited friends
~ week.
! Kirkpatrick and
chers in the Farber
hday in Mexico, the
@. Smith.
Tvs of st. Louis is
parents, Mr.. and
ssdale Of Paris was
sisters, Mrs. Gibbs
D. the first Of the
ydelot of Troy visit
Trs. Frank Buckley
bertson is in De
guest of Mr., ant
'tson.
res has returned t.
lip after a visit t
r. HI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

Are you reading the stories In the
special feature section of the Led
ger. pages 2 and 3.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

Arthur Whitney, who has been IN
Texas for the last year, is back in
Mexico. '"They all come back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

ONLY a few Ledger $500 dictionar
les for 81 cents are left. First com
first served.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20
20 YEARS AGO.

Ernest Humphrey was acquitted OF
the murder Of Mr.. Kerr.
A movement va on foot to start
a telephone system in Mexico.
The Farmers and Traders Bank al
Montgomery City was robbed OF
about $1,000.
John Meyers and Miss Lena Kirch-
err were married.
w. w. Bolts was an awfully busy
manufacturing Probate Court at
Mexico during the day and editing
the vandalia Leader at night.
Arrangements were being made to
build an electric light plant at Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20
IN. IN ann HI GEARS
-Agn Thia laapsk-.
30 YEARS AGO.

The total collection OF County rev.
enue for 1882 was $ss.Os7.1S. B. +.
Dobyns was collector.
A broom factory was started in
Mexico.
John Il. Green and Miss Amanda
Buckner were married.
R. H. Cauthorn bought the Logan
Mundy farm, north OF Mexico. for
$500.
W. w. Wilson and Miss Fannie
Hill were married.
r. c. Paul sold his interest in
the firm of Paul and Jackson to Mr..
Bruce of Audrain county.
The Wooden Mills IN this city we're
destroyed by fire. with a loss estim-
ated at $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

READ LEDGER WANT ADS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

bertson is in De-
guest of Mr., and
|tson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

res has returned to
Lip after a visit to
ii. III
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

ydelot of Troy visit
Irs. Frank Buckley,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-03-20

Esdale of Paris was
sisters. Mrs. Gibbs
b. the first Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
Mercedes Men Come from Be-
hind and Now Hold Safe Lead
in Coast League.
,Ry Tederal yYireless Telegraph. J

PORTLAND, July 2O.--(Special to
The Advertiser -McCredie's men took
a firmer grip on the pennant pole this
afternoon by winning from the Seals.
II was a fast and exciting game with
Higginbotham outpitching both Thomas
and McCorry. Score. Portland 9, San
Francisco /. Batteries: Portland-IIig
ginbotham and Berry; San Francisco
Thomas, McCorry and Clarke.
At Los Angeles, Hogan men gave
the Angels further shove down the
ladder, winning both games Of the
Venice 3, Los Angeles .. Batteries:
yenice-Koestner. and Elliott; Los An
geles-Slagle, jackson and Byrne. Sec.
ond game: Venice 6, Los Angeles =.
Batteries: Veniee--Pitt and Elliott.
Los Angeles--Ferritt and Byrne.
At San Francisco, oakland lost to the
Senators after hard fought battle of
the ballfield. Score Sacramento g.
Oakland .. Batteries; sacramento
Klawitter and Bliss. 0akland-Ables
and Rohrer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
LOCAL GREEKS
ON FIRING LINE
Fears Now Expressed for the Safe
ty OF Seven Men Who Left Ha-
waii for Purpose of Aiding
Their County in War Against
The Bulgars.-

Meager news of the war about Sa-
lonika has put the local Greek colony
on the anxious seat. for the seven of
its members who are in the army Of
the King Of the llellenes aud accord
ing to the last word received from
them they were then posted At stations
from which troops were probably rush
ed to the new front. -
The local boys who are fighting
Bulgars through Macedonia are Paris
Lycurgus. brother OF Demosthenes Ly-
curgus, manager of the Volcano House,
George Geracimos, for years night
clerk at the Union Grin, James So
poulos, Panos Porphyres, 4. Capilos
John Porphyres and George Porphyres.
They aye known to hundreds of Homo
lulu and IIilo people.
Only a few postcards have been re
ceived from the young warriors since
they left. Geracimos wrote from a
camp above Monastir where a company
was camped Immediately following the
close of the Turkish hOstilitics. This
whole Territory was drained of Greek
troops to strengthen their lines above
Salonika and their friends at home are
positive That all of them were in regi-
ments actually engaged and fear for
the lives of several.
George Lycurgus, the "patriarch of
the local Greek colony is now on his
way to his native country aud unless
the campaign towards Sofia ceases be
fore he arrives he viii probably send
back the first word of the position of
their regiments to their anxious friends
and relatives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
MOTHER FINDS
STOLEN CHILD
Russian Woman Does Not Give Up
Search for Missing Offspring
Until She Discovers It in Care
of Filipino Woman Who Is
Charged With Child Stealing.

With ankles swollen through long
hunts for her three year.old girl; with
her eyes red from weeping and her
cheeks pinched with hunger, Mrs. Var.
vara Belushhn rushed 20 the police
station yesterday afternoon TO tell the
officers that she had found her baby
at last in company with Filipino
woman. A few minutes later the Fill
Pine was arrested by officers and three
year.old Sina returned to the frantic
mother
Last night, as the result of an in
vestigation by Chief OF Detectives Ne
Dufiie, a charge of child.stealing was
placed against Pelicidad de la Cruz, the
Filipino girl. Her story that she had
picked the baby up crying and without
clothes the police decided did not hold
water and. she now faces an extreme
penalty of two years imprisonment and
two hundred dollars fine.
The mother reported to the police
early in the week that her little girl
was lost and since that time has been
herself conducting search in every
part of the School street neighborhood
where they lived. She says she did
not in that time eat; and her appear
ance yesterday bore out her statement
She had helped drag the creeks and
streams until her ankles became cut
and swollen from bruises on the rocks
For four days, she said, she had moi
slept but had spent the nights in
going from one place TO another about
the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
Berlin National Zeitung Also
Calls the President a Doc
trinaire Socialist.


BERLIN, June 2S.-The National
Zeitung, the official organ of the Ma
tional Liberal party, and a journal sup
posed to have intimate connection with
Influential German financial circles, in
dulges in violent attack on President
Wilson in consequence of his currency
message to congress.
The Zeitung calls the President Is de-
mand for currency reform "a new peril
for the economic pence of the world.
1t asserts that even the most skeptieal
observer OF events in the United States
must now lie convinced that Gin Wood
row Wilson one of the most dangerous
agitators of modern times has succeed
ed in attaining one of the highest
political Offices in the world.
The TRADE continues:
"For the second time since his in
auguration President Wilson has per
sonally appeared before congress to
preach the doctrine of revolution Cum
sturZ) in characteristic fashion.
"The kernel of his message, al
though it is entitled 'Currcucy Re
FORM, has nothing at all to do with
currency. Its essence lies in the fanati.
cal attack which the lresident directs
against the concentration OF CAP tai,
and in the demagogical plea in favor
of impecunious credit seekers.
Gle refers cmphatically to the
breaking of the protective tariff fet-
tiers which is to be brought about by
his tariff proposals. This is the first
note he strikes. Then Tie unfctte.cd
small business man, who has hitherto
had no chance to convert his abilities
and qualities of character into capital
rapidly enough as soon as he saw favor
able opportunity, receives the key of
the credit which the great capitalists
have been so jealousy keeping in their
own pockets. That is the second note
of alarm President Wilson strikes.
"There is this difference between
Roosevelt and Wilson: The Rough Rider
probably never himself really believed
in the supermorality he preached, and
those to whom he addressed ii were
equally incredulous; but Professor vii
son has ridden into the White House
as n fully-vestured and convinced world
eavior, who is determined to hand over
| America 10 his successor fundamental
| ~ different land from that which he
found
"President Wilson is doctrinaire
Socialist, and what is worse, an Ameri
can edition of that type, which means
nothing good. lie is far from being an
intellectual giant, and political science
will hardly have him to thank for open,
ing up new paths, even one capable OF
bridging over the meanest puddle
The only conceivable motive for the
NATIONAL eitung' outburst is that its
supporters in the National Liberal party
include, for the most part, the leading
German export interests, who are still
angry aver the alleged chieanery 10
which German trade will be subjectel
by the now Amerienn tarilI law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
LAHAINA TO HAVE
SANITARY INSPECTORS

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, July. ls-Chief Sanitary
Inspector Osmer will have an assistant
from the county in future, az the hoard
of supervisors on Monday last author.
lied the appointment of sanitary in
spector for Lahaina.
The inspector will reside in the La
haina district, and will be paid by the
county. His duties will be taught him
10y Inspector Osmer, and he should be
of great assistance to the board Of
health department.
The board. of supervisors also took
up the question of the Makawao Kula
water system, and public meeting of
those interested in the readiustment OF
the system will be held in the county
office at ten a. m. August g.
The board fixed the salary of County
Engineer BRINE at 1925 per month. Mr.
Bruno, at first got no salary, but that
was too good a thing for the county, SC
the sum stated was settled upon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
(Mail Special to The Advertiser. J

wAILUKu,, July ls.-Dr. E. v. viii.
cox, director of the federal experiment
station, will address a meeting of the
Haiku homesteaders which will prob
ably be held at the Kuiaha. schoolhouse
on Sunday, July 81. The date, however,
is subject to change.
Doctor Wilcox will meet with the
homesteaders for the purpose of organ
izing cooperative association. As
has been previously reported, the fed
eral experiment station has turned over
to it the work formerly carried on by
the marketing division of the Terri
tory.
The last Legislature made an appro
priation of 100000 for the purpose, and
Doctor Wilcox has, since the first Of the
month, heen very busy reOrganizing tho
department. He plans 20 organize the
farmers of the various districts into
marketing associations. He is spending
this week ON Kauai, and mas written
that he will be on Maui very shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
Harvest Festival Will Be Held
August 16-Baseball Added
To Program.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser,)

MHll Spcclul W Inc huN'ibiS'i'(
WAH,UKU, July 17.-Hard times or
good times, it is all the same when 1t
comes to Maui people having good
time. and the Harvest Home Festival
at Puunene is going to be held as usual
this year. Saturday, August l6, will
he the great day, and already prepara'
tions for the best affair of the year
are being made.
The usual tennis tournament against
the Honolulu bunch will be played, and
Maui should do trifie better this year
than last. And trifle' better may just
about mean the difference between de
feat and victory. In August, 1912, the
Honolulu team won 1l2 games to 90
n difference of l6 games. The lead of
the Oahu men would have been cut
down lot if all the Maui players had
played UP to ordinary form. As it
happened some of the pairs were away
Off their real form. and that made a
big difference in the final totals.
The Puunene annual tennis tourna'
ment always causes much excitement,
and the Honolulu players are very keen
ON the proposition of making the Maui
trip. Besides the tennis there is a real
good time, and the visitors always go
away with feeling that they have
had the best fun Of the year on this
island
In all probability there will also be
baseball game between the Puunene
outfit and team from Honolulu. A
Castle is working on the proposition
and he will bring along nine mad,
M of college and university players
This is not quite settled yet, but there
is every prospect that the affair viii
| be arranged 1t would be an added
attraction, and the Honolulu player
would find that the Pnunene nine arr
up-to-date in the line of playing ball
| The usual dance will be given in thu
clubhouse, and the members of the Pun
meme Athletic Club are determined tina
1 the ball win be as good, II not bette
Dhhn any IN the piSstSt ft.years gon'
'past the annual dance has been mos
successful, and guests from all owe
Maui and from Oahu have always beer
present.
The swimDSfg end ot the festiva
will not be neglected either, and pro
gram of sprints and fancy diving vii
be arranged, Relay races will be pro
vided, and il is hoped that viii Rot
will once more show how he can ge
over the twenty-five yards distRnc,
A bowling tournament is also bein
planned aud Maui hopes to once NOR
defeat Oahu, Ia 1919.
II is good 10 hear that the usua
festivities will be held aud that III
Fuunene Athletic Club will once NOR
entertain in its well known hospltabl
fashl0n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
Chances Men Find Detroit Pitch
ers Easy and Have no
Trouble Scoring,
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

DETROIT, July 20.-(Special TO The
Advertiser)-Cance's men took kind
ly to the offerings of the Tigers pitch
ers this afternoon and won in easy
fashion, Score, New York 10, Detroit
8.
Following were the results of other
games: At ST. Observation-Disclosures s,
~. Louis o. At DECENTRALIZATION 2,
Cleveland |. At Chicago Washington
3, Chicago !,
No National League games SEIZED.
,,lnA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

LONDON, July 5r7Mueh interest has
been aroused by the international con
ference on the white slave traffic in
London this week. The leading police
officials, administrators and philan-
thropisis are participating, Much sup.
port was giNon 10 the suggestion of
the employment of polcewomen 10 deal
with tho evil, Mr. Arthur Lee, N, Pp
declared that logging is proving an
effective deterrent Tor white slayers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

brother Ernest are spending two weeks
OF their vacation here, nnd may stay
longer. The Misses Guerney are also
taking few weeks OF rest.
The "llilo Boy scouts" 81 strong
under command Of Chief Scout - Father
Aloysus,' or "father LOU "a lie is
generally known, are completing i've
day eaIap out in the tents presented 10
them by Mr. g. g. Kennedy, The boys
have certainly had tone grand time -
doing their own eookiug, sleeping on
the ground, tTamping each day 90 sons
new point of Interest -lnany OF thom
learning for the frft time the JOYS Of
'ieanping ont They return home 20
lilo tomorrow morning, marching 40
four o'cloek W the morning 20 catch
the seNenihlTfy main ai iilenN God
after tTip which they WI Eeme'nhfT
ali their llYrs, u - a pity that no
hoy scouts ~ llnnoluln eaHnpl also he
permitted a. ehaRfe ~ eapei 1nnee
The Joys NJ fnmp uui a. hilAueA
lhe most deliehlfel eamplag ground 10
tho Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
oRAMp' ooLIo.

No need Of suffering from eramns in
The stomach, or intestinal pains. Cham
berlain's cole, CholeTa and DiaTrhnea
Kennedy never fails TO relieve The most
severe eases iei u to-day, lheIe viii
be- no time 90 send Tor i after the
atiark comes on For sale by hensap
Smith 4 Go, lad agents foT Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

This score is unofficial.
Summary-Three basehit, Dent; two
basehits, Beegar, Terry, Raphael; sacri.
fee hit, Cas-; hit by pitcher, Dent,
bases on balls, off Hahn 6, off Joy o.;
struck out, by Hahn 3, by Joy s; wild
pitches, Hahn; balk, JOY. Umpires,
Stayton and Ringland. Time of game,
2 hours.