davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
SKINNER ITEMS.
Stock News and Interesting Per
sonal Mention.

Chapman Bros. got in a load of
ear corn last week at 90 cents per
bushel.
II. T. Squirting and son got in a
car of shelled corn and a car Of
cotton cake last week.
John f. Baker got in a car of
cotton cake recently.
At Il. Kings (deceased) sale,
tho bad day, things brought
fair prices.
Mrs. Matte Ehret of Deep
water, Iowa, has been here the
past fortnight visiting her moth
er, Mrs. +. King.
Mrs. King moved to Centralia
last week to reside.
James Crosswhite bought his
fathers place of 110 acreo at sos
per acre and will move thereon
shortly.
Wheeler Cant will operate the
Snow farm this season. This
farm belongs to Tom Daniels.
Ben Baker will run it for Wheel
er.
Mr.. Snow moved to Centralia
last week. The family will make
their present home in the Prairie
Queen and Mr.. Snow will go ON
his Montana ranch. Sorry these
people are leaving us.
We are indeed sorry to chron-
icle the death of Blanton Towles,
who died Friday and was buried
Sunday at Antioch He was op-
Grated on for gall stone, and liver
affection 1t proved too much
for him and he died. Sympathy
extended the bereaved. Remains
NtIc DuIlcu Ill dIlS.
In the death of "Uncle" Thorn.
as Baker and his estimable wife,
the community loses two very
highly respected citizens and
neighbors. They were 81 and SO
years, respectively. Their re-
mains were buried in the same
grave. A large concourse OF
friends followed them to their
last resting place at Liberty
cemetery. They leave four chill,
dren, Alfonza, of FIT. Scott, Kans.
Mrs. Kate Bruce, Of Sedalia; j
+. Baker and Mrs. c. T. Jesse, al
of whom were present. Sincere
sympathy extended the bereaved
Thurman Chapman shipped ,
load of cattle recently gooC
enough to bring $3.50 per cwt. H,
made a gain of 275 pounds and 1
dollar advance in price on thes'
cattle in 100 days.
James Chapman bought aspal
of mules of Mr.. Spence for $500
Miss Sadie Winn closed yer,
successful term of school at Gate
wood last Friday. She will ente
the Kirksville Normal and fror
there she will join her parents i
their new home in Montana.
Ralph Kings family are sicl
Ernest Vanlandingham close
5 his second term of school in tn
7 Shady Dell district one Frida
! recently. A number of the p
5 rents and patrons went to til
b. school house with well-fillC
I baskets and pupils and teach,
d and all enjoyed a symptuous dii
i Ter together.
), l.. r. Torreyson and family, T.
/ Gently of north of Thompso
r have located on their newly pu
n chased farm near st. Paul, Ka
y They write that they like Il
ee country and people fine so ia
Ie They order the Message to folio
< them
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05

Mrs. Bruce Finley, out north
west of Cant, suffered a paralytic
stroke last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
SOME INTERVIEWS.

euItI tHt uOy COIu BIuNluS COH-
test. The first fifty boys to enter
gill get the most help. | will moi
be able to look after more than
this number. The VIM. Pollock
Milling Co. has kindly offered to
furnish pure seed free to all the
boys entering the contest. Apply
to Farmer" Rusk for member
ship now.
r. w. Dunn; | live near Mo
limo. Have a son, l.. V. Dunn, at
Omaha, Nebraska. Going out to
see him in few weeks. My SON
in-law, Charles Adams, is switch
board operator at Molino. He
married my daughter, Miss May
Dunn. They have one child,
Martha Earl, a cute little
creature, she is. I'll farm this
summer Will put out "a good
patch of sweet potatoes and am
thinking, also, of planting about
an acre of broomcorn. Why
shouldn't a crop like that pay? |
see it is selling at about $3.50
ton on the market.
Rev. ii. B. Rice: Tell Grand
father w. Ii. Beal that we buried
his old friend, b. E. Ball, at Troy,
about ten days since. He was the
father of my wife and of Mrs.
Joel Pierce at Laddonia, you re-
member. He was "a years old the
8th of this last February, the old
est man in Lincoln county. He
was native of st. Charles coun-
ty and was faithful and zeal
Gus churchman, a member of the
Presbyterian church.
Chas. |. Day: | return to Ok
lahoma this week. | like that
country, but l will not move there
now. Lots of oil, especially in the
holdings of the Usage Nation.
Some wells flow as much as 1900
barrels per day. Wells like that
make work for all-contractors,
drillers, tool dressers, teamsters,
tank builders, roustabouts and
bumpers. You hear the snorting
of gas engines day and night.
The chug of the steam engine
running, the drilling rigs and the
flaming gas lights seen every
where make the country loom up
like a city. | stood in one spot
and counted 81 derricks near
Tulsa, and part of those were IN
timber. Many of these wells are
drilled and never shut down
from start to finish.
+. ID. Parsons: | notice an ac-
count in the last week s Message
of load of hogs shipped by j. f.
Parker of Farber which made &
wonderful gain, IA pounds pei
day for Is months. They must
have been very small when he be
gan with them. In fact he must
have lacked about 10000 pounds
of having any hogs at all. Woulc
like to get some of the kind o
feed he used. 1t might be h
could give our Farm Advise
some pointers on feeding hogs.
VIM. Dorgan: ! am u year
old. | was born in Ireland. NJ,
father and mother died before
was s years old, At the age of
years | came over to Americf
Lived for a year in Ohio, Late
) landed in Kentucky. Marie
when | was %. Have six chi
dren living. One in New Yorl
4 one in Kentucky, one in Illinois
( one in California and two in Al
drain county, j. f. and j. r. Do
gan. | moved to this county
{ 1884. Owned farm in the Dul
= neighborhood until about thr'
i years ago. Lost my wife lit
d later. lived for time in Me
l. leo, where | owned property
/, am making my home here tn
=, Uintar am LIVING among nv ch
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05

clyde Tony of near Molino will
move to Paris soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05

Ernest Vanlandingham closed
his second term Of school in the
Shady Dell district one Friday
recently. A number of the pa
rents and patrons went to the
school house with well-filled
baskets and pupils and teacher
and all enjoyed spmptuous dim
Ter together.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
Voters, Remember!

The Democratic politicians promised in 1912 to increase
prosperity and decrease the of living they have destroyed
prosperity and increased the cost of living.
The Democratic politicians in 1912 promised more econ
omy and less They have provided economy and
taxes, including tax in time of peace
The Democratic politicians in 1912 promised to exempt
American coastwse vessels from Panama Canal tolls they
pealed the law providing such exemption the behest
eign nations
The Democratic politicians in 1912 promised the
Trusts and boost legitimate busness They smashed
business and the II still doing at the old
stand.
The Democratic politicians in 1912 promised mar
for the farmers products and have given away their home
market to the producers of foreign lands
The Democratic politicians 1912 promised social Justice
and have done three million American wage terri
BILE injustice of taking their jobs in order furnish Jobs
for workers in foreign lands.
The issue of 1914 bread and butter chance TO earn
Swat the politicians who played you for in 1912
Don't your vote aso-ran party Vote the straight
Republican ticket and the wheels go round again
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30

than $4,000 votes and the election OF
all his associates on the State ticket.
He carried his home city, Louisville,
by more than 5000 votes. His record
as Governor Q9OS-1912) was clean.
strong and patriotic He upheld law
and order In the state, and by his
vetoes and strong stand for economy
defeated the wholesale extravagances
attempted by Democratic legislatures.
In the August primary Of 1914 he
was a candidate for, and received. the
Republican nomination for Senator,
long term.
Gov. Wilson is a magnificent cam
paigner and vote-getter His fine In
tegrity, his lifetime of unselfish public
service, his pleasant relationship with
the voters of all political parties, and
his splendid record as Governor make
him an ideal candidate in the Back to
Prosperity" fight now being waged In
Kentucky. Thousands OF Democrats
supported him in the Governors race
in 1907, and thousands OF Democrats
and Progressives will support him in
his race for the Senate.
In 1877 Gov. Wilson married the
daughter OF Gen. James A. Ekin, U. S.
Army, and ever since their marriage
they have resided in Louisville. with
the exception of their four years resi-
dence in the executive mansion at
Frankfort.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
THE PRESIDENT AND
CONFIDENCE

President Wilson. speaking before
the Reserve Board, OF the bad state OF
business throughout the country, said:
My feeling about the present situa-
ton Is this: The only thing lacking Ia
confidence" Guess you are right, Mr..
President. but why don't you supply
the confidencel
The President continued: I'VE
are more nervous than there IL
cause for. and II We go about business
as II nothing were happening, bust
ness will take care OF us as we take
care OF It," But. Mr.. President some
thing has happened. You have re-
pealed the protective tariff law and
passed an experimental currency law
and generally made the future dark.
doubtful and uncertain II il Is not
your Administration what is It the PEG
pie lack confidence In?
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30

Augustus f. Wilson. OF Louisville
KY Republican candidate for United
States Senator from Kentucky, long
term, beginning March 4, 1915, is well
known to Kentucky and the nation
He Is Kentuckian. having been born
in Maysviile. Mason County. He CON-
pleted his education at Harvard Col
lege, and entered upon the practice OF
his profession in Louisville. He was
for a while the law partner OF Col.
John NJ. Harlan, afterwards Supreme
Court Justice Harlan. He served as
Chief Clerk of the United States Treas.
ury in 1885. He early became prom
inent in the councils and leadership OF
the Republican party, and as the Re.
publican candidate made several races
for Congress in the Louisville district.
Although the odds were overwhelm.
ingly against him, his fights were nota-
BILE. and in at least one race he was
beyond question fairly elected to Con-
gress and was only deprived OF his
seat by the preparation OF the gross
est. admitted, frauds against him. He
was delegate to five Republican Ma.
t!onal Conventions.
In 1907 Mr., Wilson was the unan-
imous nominee of there publican State
Convention for Governor, and made
magnificent campaign. which resulted
in his election by majority OF more
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
NATION IN SMALL HANDS

Critically surveying the work Of the
Wilson administration, whose commits
sion to rule Is not from majority OF
American voters. but through tenn
porary division of those voters who
agree upon the great principles OF
protection and sound business prin-
ciples, the observer though a Repub-
lican, can scarcely repress without
regret that free silver and Organism
have driven most of the really great
men out of the Democratic party or
retired them from active leadership.
1t would be manifesuy unfair to i'm
peach the good faith OF integrity OF
the President or a majority OF his Con
gress. but to keep Congress In con-
tiruous session for nearly two years
grinding out a great mass OF new and
experimental legislation. whose only
effect, so far. Is TO embarrass business
with uncertainty and doubt, is q nar
tional disaster OF wide proportions.
Noting the narcotic effect Of this
laundering policy the President sub
jects himself to ridlcule by declaring
this unhappy condition To be wholly
psychological, and the Secretary Of the
Treasury childishly threatens the
bankers with damaging exposures I'M
less they relieve the financial strin-
gency caused by laundering at wash
ington.
The Democratic school children have
driven the masters from the house and
are proceeding to damage the books
and smash the fnrnifnra
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
THE DEAD MOOSE

The Louisville Herald. commenting
on the all-at'once activity OF the Dem
oorats In bringing cabinet oficers.
Senators and Congressman to Ken
lucky TO speak from a special train.
says: "one suspects that the Demoe-
racy may have 'smelt mouse; but"
the Herald continues. they win dis
cover II Is not mouse but a Moose"
For once the Herald 10 right. The
smell OF the dead moose alarms the
Democrats. for they must now face =
united Republican party IN Kentucky,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30

law with . prodigai hand pat many
articles on the FREQ Lat and reduced
the duty ON others eur foreign com
peutors. being men Of keen conner
cisl instinct. added 70 the cost Of their
goods the amount Of the concession, 20
that while We have lost millions OF
revenue. cur consumers have not
.benei1ted, the lost rsvsnas has simply
&c ne into the rockets Of ear s0mpett
tors In .othor landa ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
DADDY" NAPLES PHILOSOPHY

Daddy" Naples, saw mill employs,
at Narrows. a down-state village, is
neither a politician nor a philosopher.
but his comment on the Democrats,
panic is worth quoting. After the mill
had shut down for want OF orders, and
the idle men were sitting around the
village discussing the hard times,
Dad" quantity remarked: 81 have
gone through wars and ! have gone
through Democratic administrations.
but I'll be id II ! ever had the hard
luck to strike both at the Same time
before"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
PENDERGAST RETURNS TO
G. O. P.

William A. Pendergast, former
Comptroller Of the city of New York,
one OF the pivotal lights OF the Bull
Moose movement in 1912, and the man
who placed Theodore Roosevelt In
nomination at the rump convention at
Chicago in 1912. has returned to the
G. o. p. and is stumping Illinois for
the Republican ticket.
Noting the calamity following Re
publican division two years ago, Mr..
Pendergast says what we need now
is less of the noise OF Armageddou
and more plain United States.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
THE TOWN Is ON FIRE

Defenseless and despairing Demo
Gratis charge the Republicans with
raising the cry OF panic" Would
they have US stand by like lot of
blooming idiots and watch the town
burn up and not "holler" fire!
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
THE DEMOCRATIC DONKEY

So the old Democratic donkey has
at last been made to render some use
full service. Some patriotic Demo
cratic Louisville butchers are rellev-
ing the party from the odium OF soup
houses by feeding the great army OF
the unemployed on mule meat
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
To
|. COMING CAMPAIGN
Viee-President Chas. N. Fairbanks
Speaks To Large and En-
thusiastie Audience \
BUSINESS Is DEM0RALRED

Striking Parallel Between Conditions
To-day and Those Which Existed In
1ss4-Republican Party Stands Unrl-
vailed az the Progressive Party Of
Ameriea-0emocratie Pledges Arc
Not Kept.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-30
NO ONE SHOULD EAT HUMBLE PIE,
BUT ALL SHOULD Get TOGETHER
Governor Wilson Makes Earnest Appeal
To Voters -Democratic Party
Never Progressive

Voters Can Join Hands To Oppose the Policy Which
Has Thrown Out of Employment More Than Half
Million Working Men and Put Another Million
On Half Time-Republican Protection Builds Up
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
NOTICE..

TO All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that H. G.
Lougee, the owner of an undivided
one-sixth interest in the Virginia
lode mining claim. situated in Beaver
mining district, county Of Shoshone,
Idaho, will not be responsible for any
debts or obligations of any kind in
Cured by Patrick Burke, or his as
signs, or any person or corporation,
claiming under or through him, or his
assigns, for any work done upon or
any machinery, equipment, or sup
plies furnished for or used upon said
Virginia lode mining claim, or for any
contract or debts of any kind, name
or nature, as the said Patrick Burke
has forfeited the interest he attempt
ed to acquire from me, and can make
mo contracts of any kind, nor create
any obligations so far as my one
sixth interest is concerned and which
might in any manner be a claim
|against me or a lien against my in
terest in said property
Dated this 21st day of May, 1914.
H. G. LOUGEE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

american Economist)


Our free trade secretary Of the navy
seems to have thought better of his de-
termination to let Engishmen make
the bunting for the supply of stars
and Stripes for the American navy.
A storm of protest arose over. the out
rageous propositions characteristic
free trade proposition--to award the
contract to a British manufactures
merely because he could furnish the
bunting or 10 thousand dollars be-
low the American bids. Heretofore
the English bids have been on $780,
900 basis, but the greatly reduced tar
iff on woolens. coupled with the lower
labor cost in England, enabled two
foreign firms to put in bids of $34,5S3
and $34,349, respectively as against
American bids Of $43.O95 and $44625
|So the flags which float over the Am
erican navy will not be made in Eng
land" While 1t is difficult to see how
the secretary Of the navy. can recon
Gle with his free trade conscience the
payment Of a higher price for Ameri-
can made bunting than for foreign
article. still it Is gratifying to know
that the Star-Spangled Banner is t.
remain strictly American.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
THE IRON MOUNTAIN.
Preparations Are Being Made to Star
the Mill,

After a long period of idleness caus-
ed by friction in the company. and
which resulted in the appointment OF
a receiver for the property, the Iron
Mountain mine, near Superior, Mont.
is about ready to start up again. 1t Ii
said that the mine is In good condl'
ton and has large amount OF ore
available for the mill as we'll as con.
siderable ore of shipping grade. The
company has a good mill of ESQ tons
capacity, and the plant includes the
McQulsten tube system for recovering
the zinc values in the ore. The ore
carries both lead and zinc and Is said
to average about so ounces in silver
The Iron Mountain Is an old property,
and while it's operation has been fire.
quently interrupted for one cause or
another, it has made good record of
production and has good future
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE UNDER EXECUTION.

In the District Court of the First Ju'
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Shoshone County.
United Stores Company VS. Wall
Street Mining Company, corpora
ton, and c. A. Pooley.
BY virtue of an execution issued on
of the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District OF the State OF Idaho
in and for ShOshone County, wherein
The United Stores Company, plaintif
and Wall Street Mining Company, a
corporation, and c. A. Pooley, defend
ants, upon judgment rendered the
eth day Of February, A, d. IVA, iol
the sum of Seventy-two and S5-lOl
($72.S5) dollars, in lawful money oi
the United States, besides costs anG
interest, l have this day levied upon
all the right, title, claim and interest
of said defendants, Wall Street Min
ing Company and c. A. Pooley, of, in
and to the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Owatona, Owatona No. One %,
Owatona No. Two (2), Owatona No
Three 90, Owatona No. Four 90.
Owatona No. Five (5), Owatona No.
Six (6). Agnes, Grace, Aurora, Amy,
Iowa, Illinois, Pen, York Steel and
Clinton lode mining claims. situated
in the Hunter mining district, in the
county of Shoshone, state of Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that J
will, on Saturday, the 10th day Of
June. A. d. 1914, at 200 o'clock p. m.
of that day. at the Bank street en-
trance of the County courthouse. IT.
the city of Wallace, Shoshone county.
Idaho, sell at public auction, for law
full money of the United States, all
the right, title, claim and interest Of
said defendants, Wall Street Mining
Company and c. A. Pooley, Of. in and
to the above described property. or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
raise sufficient money to satisfy said
judgment, with interest, costs and &C.
cruing costs, TO the highest and best
bidder sea-.
Dated May 2S. A. D. 1914.
THOMAS McCABE,
Sheriff.
BY JOHN r. ROGERS,
|My2S-Je1S-4t Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
OPPOSES HEiNZE.
Former Associate Advises Stockhold
ers to Join Allison.

Local stockholders in Stewart will
be interested in a letter from George
Bagling. formerly associated with F.
August Heinze in Butte, to friend in
that city advising him to deposit his
stock with the committee represent
ing the minority stockholders in the
hgnt to Dust Heinze. The committee
is headed by Mr.. Allison, president OF
the Ohio Copper company. The letter
follows:
Having recently arrived in New
York from my home In Salt Lake on
personal business, and being a stock
holder in Stewart | took the liberty
Of calling upon Mr.. Allison with a
view of depositing my holdings with
the committee.
"The information which l have got
ten from him has been such, that
consider it to the best interests Of the
stockholders to deposit their holdings
with the depository designated by the
committee. and for which they will
receive in exchange certificates which
are just as negotiable as the certifi-
Gates which you now hold.
1.-THE management of the Stewart
property. and the handling Of its
funds has made it imperative that the
minority stockholders take some de-
cisive action to preserve their inter-
ests, and this can only be done by the
stockholders giving their support to
this committee who are all men Of ,uu-
questionable responsibility, and II.
whose hands your interests will be
protected
"My interview with the committee
has convinced me Of the necessity o.
some action by stockholders. and I
have requested the committee to give
me list of names Of all the western
stockholders who have not yet depos-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

BY JOHN r. ROGERS.
Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

the Occur dAlene Hardware Company
Is plaintiff, and the Idora Hill Mining
Company Is defendant, upon a judg-
ment rendered the goth day OF May
A. D. 1914, for the sum OF twenty.
nine hundred eighty-two and no-lOo
(S29S2. 0O). dollars, in lawful money OF
the United States. besides interest
and costs in the sum OF two hundred
twenty one and O3-100 ($221.O3) dol
lars, making In the aggregate the sum
Of thirty-two hundred three and 03-IOO
($32O3. O3) dollars, I have this day lev,
led upon all the right, title, claim ana
interest of said defendant, ldora Hili
Mining Company, of. In and TO the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
The Colwyn lode, Colwyn Fraction
lode, Triangular Fraction, Tuscumpia
No. Two co, Idora No. Three ~
Idora No. Four 4) and Idora No. Five
(5) lode mining claims, and that GER
tain parcel of land 200 by 200 feet IN
size situated on the surface of the
Guarantee lode mining claim, together
with all-that certain surface tramwal
and right Of way and concentratol
situated on said parcel Of land, sit
uated In Beaver mining district, coun
Ity Of Shoshone, state Of Idaho.
/ Public notice Is hereby given that
will on Saturday, the Goth day o
June, A. d. 1914, at 1870 o'clock p. m
Of that day. at the Bank street en-
trance Of the county court house. II
the city of Wallace. Shoshone coun
ty, Idaho. sell at public auction. TO
lawful money, of the United States
all the right, title, claim and interes
, of said defendant, ldora Hill Mimi
Company. of, in and to the above de
scribed property, or so much thereo
as may be necessary to raise sufficien
money to satisfy said judgment, wit
interest, costs and accruing costs.
the highest and best bidder.
Dated May %, A. d. 1914.
THOMAS McCABE.
Sheriff
BY JOHN r. ROGERS,
My2S-Je18-4t Deput.