davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

SUNDAY. MAY 23- Arlington Hotel evening concert. Majestic Hotel evening concert. Rockafellow Hotel evening concert Junior Epworth League, Third
 Street M E. church.
 Christian Endeavor Society, D.
 m, First Presbyterian church. Christian Endeavor Society, D. m
 First Christian church.
 Epworth League, D. m, OakIawn
 M R. church.
 Epworth League, 2 D. m, Tigert
 Memorial M. E. church. Epworth League of Central M. E.
 church, z D. m, Princess theater B. Y. P. IL, D. m., First Baptist
 church.
 B, Y. P. U., ?. m, Second Baptist
 church.
 Epworth League. D. m, Malvern
 Avenue M E. church
 Epworth League, D. m, Park Av
 enue M. F. church * New Methodist Church to Be Shown al
 Princess Theater-
 The building committee and congre gation of the Central Methodist church will meet at the Princess The ater at 3:30 pm and pm today and see the plans of the new church building to be erected shown in three slides. moving picture style, and thor oughly explained by Chairman w. S. Sorrells, of the building committee, The foundation floor, auditorium, sun. day school rooms and balcony will each be shown. The public is invited to be present and see the plans of the new church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
News of Mrs. Margaret McculIouqh

A card and letters received during the past few days by friends here of Mrs. Mccullough, widow of Dr. P. D. Mccullough. formerly of this city, tell that she has improved enough to be removed from the hospital to the home of her sister, Mrs. Gardner, in Los Ange es, Cal.
 Grave fears are entertained, how ever, of her complete recovery. It is said that part of the time she fan cies she is in Hot Springs and that she failed to recognize her son, Ben Mccullough, part of the time when he was at her bedside.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
Birthday of Jefferson Davis.

The celebration of Jefferson Davis birthday by a joint meeting of the United Confederate Veterans and the United Confederate Daughters will be held June 3 at the residence of Dr. w. II. Barry, 519 West Grand avenue. The afternoon will pass pleasantly with music and readings given by the talented young people Of the city and talks hy the older people who will give war "reminiscences.
 Dr. Barry's daughter, Mrsr. Nita Barry Mallory. is vice president of the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She will be the hostess of the occasion and in the absence of the president. Mrs. w. F. Massey, will be the presiding officer of the chapter for four months.
 * *
 Mrs. F, M. Aldridge Jr.. hostess. The seniors are to be entertained by Mrs. F. M. Aldridge. Jr., Monday even ing at the high school building fol lowing the final rehearsal for their play which they will present at the Auditorium Theatre Tuesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Aldridge.
 * %
 Seniors Banquet
 Plans are under way for the senior class of the high school to have a banquet at the Arlington hotel We'd nesday evening. IDr. Linda Barry will be toastmaster and the seniors will each give a one minute toast The facu'ty of the high school twill be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
List Of Graduates, Hot Springs High
 School.

List of Graduates, Hot Springs High
 School
 The high school will have very large class of interesting graduates this year The personnel of the class follows:
 Misses Bernice Greaves, Julia Boaz, Ola Reader, Ada Graham Constance Harper, Hallie Barnes, Gladys Lewis, Ruth Thompson, Frances Grenier, Lu- cille Woodcock, Edwina Cook, Har- riet Massey, Mary Smith. Esther Longsworth, Alma Hocke, Addie Orr, Bessie MeuX Inez Brock, Elizabeth Hertz, Madeline Cloud, Ethel Lester, Margaret Gold Gladys Creago; Messrs. Herbert Milmine, Everett Merritt Grafton Patton, James Vii son, Morris Thompson Jean Lauher, Ben Reich, Ashberry Meadows, Full ton Dean, Gibson Witt Jr., Abner Brooks, Howard Christopher, Paul Thompson, Van Tarble
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
ONE BOND PILL WILL
 DO THE WORK

Why despair if your liver is not act ing properly. if you are constipated or get up in the morning with a headache or bad taste? Your nearest druggist can suppy you with bottle of BONDS PILLS. This little wonder worker has relieved thousands of just such sufferers as you Dizzy spells, headache. weak, tired-out feeling, are all danger signals.
 GET RID OF THEM WITH
 BONDS PILLS.
 They will give positive relief il all these troubles. Send to us for free sample. At all leading druggists 25c. We want you to try BONDS PHI | s now.
 BONDS PHARMACY CO, Little Rock, Ark
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
Mexico Men Interested

The Riverlands Leyee Districl
organization at Louisiana has
elected the following officers
President, John Cherry, Of Jack
sonville, ILL.,; secretary, f. 5. vii
son, Mexico; attorney, Clarence
a. Barnes, Mexico. The company
IS arranging to drain about 1000
acres Of land north of Louisiana,
and will spend about $4,000 in
the work. In the tract is included
the lands bought a few months
ago by j. Robert Boatman, OF
Belize, British Honduras, who is
a son Of w. n. Boatman of this
city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
sHERIFF's SALE

by virtue and authority of Eio..
facias on Justices Transcript ,r,,.
cution) issued from the Office Of a..
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the ci,,
OF st. Louis, Missouri, returnab,o -.
the December term, 1914, of s,f5
Court, and to me directed. in f,,.a
OF II. Bollman and r. V. Bucb,r,n
partners as Bollman e. Bucb,,a,
and against Jennie Mckinney ,rd
Belle Mckinney have levied uron
and seized all the right, title. into.
est and claim of the said lam,
Mckinney and Belle McKlnnev or
in and to the following deseribod
Real Estate, to-wit:
One hundred twenty six u2O oono.
in the North West Quarter u-n NJ
Section thirty (3O) in Township Gf,.
two Range eight (s) west known
as the John Spottswood farm, also
eighty (S0) acres, the north half no,
of the southwest quarter (1-4l'of seq.
ton sixteen (l6) in Township fifty
(50) Range nine - West. All
lying and being in the said county
of Audrain and State of Missouri
And will, on Friday the 2nd day
of October, A. ID. 1914, 1.-THE same
being day of the Circuit Court NJ
said county,, between the hour, Of
nine o'clock in the forenoon and
five o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day. at the Court House door, in the
City of Mexico, County of Audrain
aforesaid, sell the same, or so much
thereof as may be required, at pub.
lie vendue, to the highest bidder. for
cash in hand Subject to all prior
liens and judgments), to satisfy said
} Execution and costs.
J. W. Barnett,
Sheriff of Audrain County, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
MOLINO ITEMS

James Bean and wife of Hanni-
bal were guests of r. S. Heller S
this week. Mrs. Thomas Hardin
and children of Hallsville return
ed home Monday from a visit
with Mrs. Flynt. Miss Leota
Weaver was the recent visitor to
Skinner relatives. Mrs. John
Heller and little daughter are
the guests of Mrs. James Camplin
of Santa Fe. Will Heller S
store house and Moline school
house are both being painted.
Several of Mrs. Felix Martins
neighbors and friends gathered III
with well filed baskets last Sat
urday, it being Mrs. Martin s
birthday.
Several of Thomas Bolts chill
dren are i'll with diphtheria.
Those that are attending the
Baptist Association at Martins
burg this week are r. L. Miller,
DIR. j. F. Flynt, Misses Leota
Weaver and Florence Heller.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
MoLINo ITEMS.

Mrs. j. +. Mundy went to Mo-
berly Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Galloway,
who is quite ill.
Geo. and Miss Anna Baker we're
guests of Mrs. Felix Martin.
Forest Weaver and wife and
Clayton and VIM. Heller and wife
were guests of Mrs. Almer Mundy.
Herbert Cauthorn, Agt. at Lit
tleby, and wife came up in their
new Ford auto Saturday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. X.
Cauthorn.
Jennie johnson Of Vandalia Wis
tied relatives and friends near Mo-
limo and Long Branch all week.
Mrs. Thos. Harden and children
of Hallsville are guests of Mrs. f.
f. Flynt. Mrs. S. S. Greed of Hat
ton and Mrs. Forest Lafon of
Sedgwick, Ark, visited Mrs. Almer
Mundy Friday and Saturday.
N'.n AMI Flrcst Berry and Rud
Maddox with their families took
dinner Sunday with Mrs Clay
Berry.
Edgar Martin, wife and son, visit
ed G. T. Scheifer, who has been
paralyzed since last June.
Felix Martin sold to Homer
Mundy COW and calf for $7t
and few months old calf for $25.
Sixteen of the neighbors went
in with well filled baskets anc
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Martin
a wedding anniversary and birth
day surprise, Saturday, Sept. 26
Everyone had a delightful time
and departed wishing Mr.and Mrs
Martin many such happy days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
AN UNIQUE CASE
Adopted Son Sues to Break the
Will of His Foster Mother

VIM. w. Douglass, % years old,
of Pike county, has a unique case
in the Audrain County Circuit
Court on trial this week, brought
here on change of venue. 1t is a
story of an orphan boy endeavor-
ing to recover what he claims is
due him from his foster parents.
James r. Douglass and Lou Tap
ley Douglass, of near frankfort.
were childless and adopted the
plaintiff when he was four years
old. The estate in litigation is
said to be worth $4,000.
James r. Douglass died three
years ago. He made a will which
the wife renowned. Later the
widow married j. Fillmore Story.
VIM. w. Douglass contracted ty-
phoid fever a year since and the
foster mother nursed him. The
mother also contracted typhoid
and died. In will made August
20, 1913, while she was in the in
cipient stages of the disease, ac-
cording to the plaintiff, Mrs. Fill
more made will in which she
gave all her property to her hus-
band with the exception of 800
left to plaintiff and a few minor
requests to other relatives.
There is a great array of legal
talent on both sides of the case.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
Thursday, October 5th
HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
S 0

As follows: II Head Horses and Mules Bay Mare years
in oal to draft horse Black Mare old, in oa to draft
horse Bay horse years old, good worker. Span Work
Mules, old good workers and gentle Bay Horse
years Old broke to ride and work. Black Horse old
broke to work Iron Gray Horse years DID,
work. 3 Mule Colts.
210 Head of Cattle. 21O
Consisting of 100 Head of yearod Steers good oors
quality right 40 Head Yeang Steers this good bunch good
coors and good doors Head of good
good mixers among them Some with calves by sde some
will be fresh Poll Angus Bull years old Head
Calves among these first class toppy calves good ones
will be sold with their mothers Others
sold 10 in bunch.
200 Head of Sheep. 200
Head of Black Faced Natives, breeding Ewes to
years old head Montana Ewes that are good
4 years and under 3 Black Faced Bucks.
80 Head of Hogs. IS
Consisting of "a Hogs that will weigh to 175 lbs
Brood Sows, with 43 Pigs will farrow Poland China boar
All the stock will be the sale possibly others
buying all the time Terms made known day sale
There will be lunch ground Come and spend the day
whether you buy Sale to begin O'Clock.
Bowen & LOGAN
COL j. T. JOHNSON Auctioneer Dan Cauhorn Clerk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01

Senator Sheppard has intro
duced bill in Congress to re.
duce the salaries of Government
officials, including Senators, Rep
resentatives, army and navy Off.
GERS, and the President himself,
to help raise the war tax. The
Message suggested this three
weeks ago. Mr.. Sheppard gets
our leather medal if he gets his
bill enacted into law.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01

1t does not speak well of the
farmers for the liquor interests
to say by lacking on an amend
ment they can force the farmers
to vote against the County Unit
law In order to be sure of defeat
ing the other law. Post your
selves, farmers, urges the Bowl
ing Green Times, and show these
fellows that you have sense
enough to distinguish one amend
ment from the other.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
PROPOSED PROGRAM
The Roundup to Be Held in Mex.
leo This Fall

Farmer Rusk has proposed the
following as a part of the pro
gram to be observed OF Roundup
Day in Mexico this fall:
Exhibits and Contests Hog
Cholera, Judging Demonstration,
Dairy Dem, Fruit Display, Poul-
try, Judging Contests, Machinery,
Corn Growers Exhibit, School
Exhibit, Baby Health Exhibit,
Demonstration in Road Making,
Stock Sale.
Sectional Meetings. Teac ars,
School Boards, Road Overs ers
Fruit Display, S. S. and Church
Dairy Association, Poultry Asso,
citation, Stockbreeders (cattle
horses, sheep and swine), Com
mercial Clubs, Soils and Crops,
Livestock, Women.
Evening Meetings-Two popu-
lar Lectures Zone illustrated)
Gov. Major, Comm, Buffum, Mr..
Emerson, Pres. Hill, Dean Mum
ford, d. H. Doane, Grain Elk
change (International), Other
Entertainments.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
The Globe-Democrat has ed

The Globe-Democrat has edi-
torially conceded that the coun-
try will endorse Wilson s admin
istration at the November cleo
ton because of the feeling that
he has kept the United States
free from war with Mexico and
entangling alliances and compli.
cations with the warning nations
Of the old world. If you want a
voice in that endorsement, Mr.
Voter, you must go to the election
booth in November and vote the
Democratic ticket.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01

The Mexico Shoe Factory has
orders to close down when their
present contracts are completed.
They will have work until about
the middle of next month. There
Is no market for the shoes that
are being made just now. If bet
ter conditions come around the
order may be rescinded. We
hope for the better conditions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
Green Riggs Nuptials

Mr., Charles Green, the popular
night clerk at Hotel Hoxsey, and
Miss Ella Riggs, the talented and
accomplished daughter of Pro-.
Brutus Riggs, at one time super
lntendent of the public schools
OF Cameron, No, were married in
this city Sunday night, Rev. W.
A. Shullenberger officiating. The
bride is a niece, also, of Mrs. G..
l.. Denham here. Our best wish.
es extended the happy couple.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01

j. Kelly Pool Of Centralia is
boarding a bank account. He
bought the premium bale of cot
ton at the county fair held at
SikeSton the other day. The cot
ton was raised in Pemiscot coun-
ty, and Kelly says he desired to
invest in cotton Of Missouri pro
duction.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
Pageant of History.

To the Directors aud Teachers
of the Audrain Co. Schools:
We of the Hardin Alumni As
ISOLATION would be pleased and
gratlfed to have you make ar
engagements to dismiss your schools
to attend our Pageant of History,
and evening of Oct. Sth.
We mean to make the Pageant ed
ucational and uplifting to the err
tire community. A special rate is
being arranged for school children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01

Mexico school authorities are
on the track of those boys and
girls of school age who have not
enrolled in school. That com
pulsory education law is to be en-
forced.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
BENTON CITY
Rev. and Mrs. Arvin Surprised
A Comfort lacking

Miss Margaret Dermody is at
tending Sproul Academy in Mex
leo.
Mrs. Lloyd johnson left Tues
day for her home in Rippey, la.
She was accompanied as far as
Moberly by her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. r. G. Hicks. DIR. Douglass
was in Mexico between trains
Monday.
Those from here who attended
the Baptist Association in Mar
tinsburg Tuesday were Il. f.
Dews, Robt. Dorgan and wife,
Mrs. c. c. Thompson, Mrs. j. w.
Woodbridge, Rev. Arvin and
wife, Mrs. l.. Y. Bashaw and Mrs.
Sol. Carver.
Sam Coil, Herman Tratchel
and Mrs. Emil Jungbluth were
passengers to Mexico Monday.
Culver and Hendrix shipped out
a load of hogs Monday night.
Howard Imam went to Macon
City Monday. Finley johnson
and wife visited in Mexico Sun
day. j. W. Hines and son, Leo,
were Mexico visitors Sunday.
Carson Motz of Mexico visited
Emil Duffin Sunday. Miss Anna
johnson was shopping in Mexico
Friday. Miss Lou Douglass and
Mrs. Luther Neal of Venice were
guests of A. f. Romans and wife
Sunday. Jno. Baker shipped out
a load of hogs Monday night.
Emil Schatfer Of Martinsburg
visited friends here Sunday.
About 20 ladies with well filled
lunch baskets met at the home of
7. f. Dews last Wednesday and
had "A comfort lacking. During
the day eight comforts were com
pleted aside from enjoying a
bOuntiful dinner and jolly good
time.
The home of Rev. and Mrs. Ar
vim who recently moved to our
town from Louisville, Ky, was
the scene of very unique sur
prise Shower" on Monday even
ing. Late in the afternoon Robt.
Dorgan called at the home, TAX
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin, osten-
sibly ,on sorghum hunt. f" In
their absence, at 7 o'clock, about
100 friends gathered at their
home, each bringing a useful do
nation. When Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
vim returned a reception com
mittee, representing all the
churches and societies in town,
composed of Misses Alma Brown,
Mesdames S. c. Carver, Oscar
Hines, f. E. Okey, j. w. Dowell,
w. II. Douglass, and Cochran,
was in line to extend to them a
hearty welcome into our midst,
Bro. Arvin arose to the occasion
with splendid response of APP
probation and good will toward
all. After a pleasant social hour
the committee on arrangements
composed of Mesdames c. c.
Thompson, l.. Il. Bashaw, Rich
ard Franklin, Robt. Dorgan, Jno.
Stautfer, Misses Alma and Zella
Brown, and Eunice Franklin,
served delicious refreshments.
The guests departed, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Arvin and son happy
and contented sojourn among us.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01

Last Sunday was Rally Day at
the Mexico Baptist church. There
was an attendance of 362.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01

Mrs. Oceola Lane is home from
Springfield where she attended
the State W. G. 7. U. convention.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
PUBLIC SALE

Having entered the partnership stock business will
FIRST ANNUAL STOCK SALES miles southwest of Mexico
miles southeast of Thompson what known W. Logan
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01

Mrs. VIM. Niederschutte, oper-
ated on lately at the Mexico Hos.
pitai, is recovering nicely, it is re
ported.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
For Sale

For Sale. My home place on Fair
ground Ave-, in west Mexico,
4 acres, house, barn, poultry
houses and cellar. An excellent
opportunity for anyone wanting IA
good home place with plenty of
room. If interested write Miss
Dorothy Rodhouse, Columbia, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01

The ringers" are catching it
for violations Of the local option
law If they cant pay the cash,
put EN- to work on the streets
and the roads.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-01
ADMINISTRATOR
PUBLIC SALE

DIX mics northeast OF Mexico, miles of Rush Hill and
mile north of Litteby Station known as the lance
Weaver place, -
Tuesday, October O, 1914.
10 Head Of Horses and Mules "a
One 16 hands high years old CITY brolo. 49,
mare years old 6 hands hgh black mare wears old 1e |
hgh bay mare, old, l6 high blind mare e bd
hlgh span OF year old draft yearling horse colt
ing lhtegehcer hey bay years old Is hands biob.
bay mare years old, 10 hanp high year old draft 6av
0MCLho-One span of gray mules, broke wartime
NUE. one Searing hoemue mule colts; ienpet voo
old, extra good, and jcnnet colt ~ years
HEAD OF CATTLE-One good milk cow One voarI
heifer One heifer calf ~ ''"iinig
rAn'llNu IMPLEMENTS Two farm wagons one foa
wagon binder. disk cultiyaors one oan I ~ leed
eIS OF work harness Three stands bees One Lot ~
lumber 90 corn in the field. ~ VI
Terms made known day of sale The ladies of Ir -,
tan church of Rush Hill serve dinner Sale starts n vi RS
c. H. SHOUP, Administered
JAMES FORD, Auctioneer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
what he ought to do and what he
o.-I% not 70 do

what he ought to do and what he
ought not to do.
1 believe I may say, in conclusion,
that the greatest lawyer. and the one
that does most good in life, is the one
that realizes his responsibility to the
public, on account of his great pro-
feSSion and position, and simply
serves in a modest way his day and
generation, and lifts them up to larg-
er visions and thereby makes life
nobler, sveeter and truer; this is the
lawyer who does good.
Let us strive with a sincere purpose
to preserve our institution, and make
the truest deals in, life; then we will
have lone our full duty. and life will
not be tireSome.
Life is but a long vacation
To the man who loves his work;
Life's an everlasting effort
To shun duty to the Shirk"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

Chefoo, China, yearly D / 400 :
900 pounds of silk thread.
During the courtship a vouno Goa,
pie sit around and hold hands in sill
ence, but after marriage-weiI. thatte
another story. ma :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

Malaria begins with a all and ends
Win d lever. Love begins with q
fever and ends with a chill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

NO wonder Solomon was the cham
pIoh vase man. with 1.o0o wives 10
coach hip.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

People who praise themselves .,
ways blame others. al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-07
STOCK MARKET WAS
HOLIDAY SESSION
ROTH NEW YORK AND FOREIGN En-
CHANGES WE'RE PRACTICALLY
DEAD--oNLY LIGHT TRADING.
MOVEMENTS BETT E r
nut EVEN THESE ARE CLOSE AND
SHOW LITTLE ACTivITY-NEw
YORK BONDS WILL BE
oyER-sUBsCRInED.

NEW YORK, April s.--With no
more tendency than the trading has
shown lately, 1t was hardly to be ex-
pected that today's stock market at
the outset OF week that was going
to end In protracted holiday recess,
would be anything more than the in
ertia affair which 1t turned out to be.
The same situation was noted abroad.
although on the European continent
prices were rather heavy in contrast
with the steadiness at London. and
the hrmness displayed here.
Business having become so much
matter Of extremely professional Of
fort the small volume OF Wall street
dealings was hardly surprising under
the circumstances. No incentive came
from abroad, London being pre-occu-
| pied with its settlement. and there
were practically no foreign transac-
Itions on this side. During most OF the
day quoted values drifted quietly up
ward and closed at a small average
Of gain.
The principal movements were In
lspecialties such as Great Northern
Ore, which was weak. and in Goodrich.
which was strong. The customary
leaders ruled at fractional gains. the
most pronounced indications toward
advances being In the copper metal
Issues
About as interesting a piece Of In
formation as was contained in for
| eign dispatches was the announcement
of large and early over-subscrption
the portion OF the Austrian gov
eminent four and one-half per cent
loan issued in London. The investment
market all over the world is better
than any other kind OF q market just
now. but its implication for general
business and for stock markets ere
not so favorable, Investment inquiry
seems to run more and more towards
securities which combine a maximum
Of safety. both of principal and yield,
and such inquiry as is apt to be h
measure and forecast OF trade. and in
dustriai contractions. All the signs are
that on account OF the trend OF the
investment market approaching offer-
ings Of New York city bonds will be
heavily over-suscribed at sadsfsc-
tory price.