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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-03
Norcile an bic io;ialiftii6tn Yarteien Gnropas.
Scdpu pum Grefntiu Spaiidn Ear Scr &creini
ten Stanten upn Nmerfa 20 September 1914.

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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-03
Sas S9ladtfclo.

%lidet hin, mic BORT I'M ladbenOcn Sonnend,en
Seis tpbt Gin mIrScriidjcr %ruoerfampf -
Simmer mc)r Siden cnteJeu in Der &fer &eiln,
@ebilt lit bas Iclb san5 in EmperSampf.
,Teuer!" brilcm oic &ummanSanicn wilS -
%icl bIntiac SdDmerter bitten - Jlinten fnalen
Sas Gdu Des Spoes bort wiSerballen;
SumoenIang Gin Wtproen, baum cnoet Die Sdyladt
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Ncbeu 9eidenberac lagcrn lid, Die Sdmrcn,
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Timlerc Nadr lasert am id,aueridj SutenieIo
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Mein Still ihr SSnbe unb aiIet euer 0euein
Still On Sonuer, iset lan' beim Gjcbria benieben,
Scnn id, bore ben gSeltcnIdrei: Trieoen, Srteoen!
2eu 9urumit.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-03
9enti6e So5ialiiten pou Obio I!

Sr MAIDEN baani anmerfam Dap fir oem Munat Cftober
mnSens wei sSudn III alien Scm Oende Facibrand be-
eBn bas uGdo" in Die San bem Irbr 5n9cel mnk
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len, m p Ggmpore bes ru" meeu Sasem lie oeiebn
bamit mir Gage nb lie absucuoen @o
nida bcieat lit, m0se Ss iuiurt beiorsn
Der @er1ualtunas7at yGdu"
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-03

rge Intport @ erid)en, 10 bab m irgeO ntogi Die gn
dciol,g ien utprec1b beol9eloen Itipen ln
res Gationa Gretutip Sefretdrs mit5ltecn
(Sceid)fet) Nutonul Grentp &omee:
Gtctor 8. 9erger, Sames $. Waurer,
s. 9 tilt SSiIion Moolpb 8ermer
2ouis s. Duncan.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-10-03

(Sortfetuna oRi Sette 5.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
BURKE.

(By students in grammar class at
Burke School, Ed. C. Qffutt, teach
err.
Burke school is going to have q PIE
supper next Friday night.
Abe Willingham has been ON the
sick list this week.
Sam Carr is putting in so acres Of
wheat.
The farmers around Burke dis
trict have been very busy breaking
for wheat.
John Sims is putting out so acres
of wheat in Galloway and 16 at home.
Allen Sydsnstrieker's little girl is
reported getting along nicely.
Herbert Patterson has completed
his new house.
John Holman is erecting a new silo'
Charley MCGOWAN is putting in a
large acreage of wheat.
J.. NJ. Allen made a business trip to
Mexico Thursday.
Sam Todd is putting in 40 acres Of
wheat.
Dan Ware visited Burke sehOl last
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
MOLINO.

James Beam and wife of Hannibal
are guests of r. l.. Heizer's family
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Hardin and children
of HallsviIle were guests of Mrs. J.
F. Flynt several days last week.
Miss Leota Weaver visited rela-
tives of near Skinner recently.
Mrs. John Heller and little daugh-
ter have been guests of Mrs. James
Camplin of Santa Fe since Thursday.
Will Heizer's store house and the
Molino school house are both being
treated to a new coat of paint.
Several of Mrs. Felix Martins neigh
bors and friends gathered in with well
filled baskets last Saturday, it being
Mrs. Martins birthday.
Several of Thomas Bolts children
are i'll with diptheria.
Those who are attending the Bap-
list Association at Martinsburg this
week are DR.. Flynt, R. l.. Miller and
Misses Leota Weaver and Florence
Heller.
Bob Heller and wife and Gladys
Crumn were quests of r & Mont
gomery and family of Mexico Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Alice Hudson of Mexico was
the guest Of Mrs. ]. Plybon Sunday.
Will Heller and wife were guests
of Almer Mundy and family Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Piper, of This
elty' mad a narrow escape from
death or serious injury, Sunday ev-
enlhg' when an automobile in which
they were riding turned turtle, about
4 miles northwest Of Laddonia. Tho
car belonged to Lawrence Fitch 81
undertook, ILL.,, who was driving
WIN him besides Mr.. ard Mrs. Piper
was his sister, Miss Edna Flick. Tbo
party was going to Laddonia TO visit
Nrs' Piper's mother, Mrs. Havcraft
Inc anFer turned around in his seot
~ par " someone in the back seat
D TIE car ran into a ditch and
turned over. Everyone escaped with
out q scratch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
BEREA.

S. S. Greed and wife of near Hat
ton and Mrs. Forest LaFon and two
children of Sedgwick, Ark, visited at
Almer Mundy's from Thursday I'M
til Sunday.
Rude Maddox and wife, viii Ber-
rey and family and Forest Berrey and
family were Sunday guests of H. c.
Berrey and wife.
Felix Martin sold a COW and two
calves to Homer Mundy for 500. Al
mer Mundy sold a bunch of calves to
the same party,
Homer Mundy traded three calves
to Jimmie Dowell for a horse.
Geo. and Anna Baker of near Hutch
ison visited their sister, Mrs. F. Mar
tin Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Z. Mundy is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Galloway of No
berry, who is ill.
Dill vanlandingham and wife are
entertaining a son.
Will Heller and wife and Forest
Weaver, wife and son, all Of Molino,
spent Sunday at Almer Mundys.
Mrs. Ira Mayes was the recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Pete Erdeli
Of Rush Hill.
Mrs. Felix Martin was quite pleas
antly surprised Saturday by a number
of her neighbors coming in to helI
her celebrate her 61st birthday. AL
brought well filled baskets and spent
a most pleasant day. The affair also
celebrated the wedding anniversar,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin which wal
Thursday, Sept. "a.
Mrs. J. s.. Greed returned Sunday
from a visit to Dick Greed and wife
Of Mexico.
Herbert Cawthorn and wife Of Frai
els motored up Saturday Afternoon
and spent a few hours with his par
ents.
Mrs. Harry Heller organized a BIAS
ket ball team at Moline Saturday
composed of members of her Sunda!
Schol class.
S. P. Emmons and son, Peyton
spent Sunday at the Long Brancl
Stock Farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
AUXvASSE.

Frank Stokes and VIM. Hopkins went
to st. Louis on business Saturday.
Bus Buckner was in Mexico Sunday.
Overfelt, Atkinson and Louis Kid
well shipped 2 cars of hogs to st.
Louis Monday morning.
Walter Brown of Maryville is the
guest of his cousin, Argyle Brown.
Rev. Wood being absent, attending
the Presbytery, Prof. Frank Baker
conducted the Presbyterian prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
John Bailey was on the st. Louis
market Tuesday with a carload of
stock hogs. They cost him 8 10 per
cwt.
Quite a few of Auxvasse citizens at
tended the Tate Brooks nuptials, the
wedding taking place at the home of
the brides father, DR.. Tate, near Will
liamsburg, Tuesday morning.
Tate McCue and family passed this
way Tuesday morning en- route to
Williamsburg to attend the Tate
Brooks wedding.
Quite a few of our residents are
looking forward to the Mexico Round
Up, to be pulled off in the near fu.
ture.
DIR. Mark Kilgore and Captain Blaze
are here at the bedside of their un,
Gle, Capt. Eller, who is critically i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
NINE KY. COUNTIES DRY

LOUISVILLE. XIV, Sept. 20.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 20.
Prohibition forces won nine out of
the twelve local option elections held
in Kentucky Tuesday. In every one
Of the counties there was a hard fight
after a long and bitter campaign, but
the rural vote proved too great for
the cities to overcome.
The three counties to vote "wet"
were Fayette, Henderson and Ander-
son.
Much surprise was manifested over
the voting out of saloons in Mindless
boro, the only town in Southwestern
Kentucky which has them. A hard
fight was made there, and the "wets"
claimed the county by a big majority.
The prohibition forces were jubil-
ant over Tuesdays election, and an
other campaign is to be started with
in a month or so to hold elections in
the remaining wet" counties in the
State with the possible exception of
Louisville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01

in a chamber in and out of which old
and new portions Of beef were pass
ing.
The British frozen meat trade has
been immensely delighted with DIR. Pr
deals findings. With war about US,
we see immense possibilities in con-
serving and insuring our meat sup
plies for years. ! give to you in Amer
lea this the first insight into what
might in the fullness of time prove a
mighty industry.
GEO. T. BURROWS.
Middlesex Co., England.
From Breeders 0azette(
For the first time in three weeks
New York received a consignment Of
Argentine beef last week and $500
quarters were loaded for that port al
Buenos Aires, but as there has beer
a substantial increase in prices al
London since the war began, imports
will necessarily be of small volume
Considerable frozen beef that has
been lying in cold storage at New
, York for want of a local outlet ha:
been sent to England recently. Aus
tralian frozen beef has been selling al
Is IL cents at London, while getting
II cents was difficult at New York
The Australian embargo on all meat
is still in effect and will probabl!
continue.
Chas. Frazier, wife and daughter
Miss Jessie. are home after a month";
visit in Lansford, N. d. Mr.. Frazier
brought back some fine specimens O.
the corn, potatoes and cauliflowel
raised by his nephew. Ira Paris, Wit
lives at that place. One of the pota
toes weighed two and a half pound
and the cauliflower was some of tn,
finest we have seen, coming from 1
dry farming country.
Dan Quinlan has traded his 200 A
farm known as the old Wood place Il
James Renshaw, of Richmond, Va.
for the Col. Green Clay property. Tn,
farm was put in at $4,000 and tn,
town property at $4,000. Mr.. Quin
Ian and his family will move to Mes
leo to reside. The Ledger joins in vel
coming them.
Roy Barley says he has a cow OF
his farm that has adopted a pig. Tn
COW lost a calf in the spring and late
ly has taken up with a pig and tn
adoption seems mutual. Mr.. Barkle.
ra.ys
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01

THE following STORY Of q field" Rp
pearing ia the Breeders Gazette viii
be Of interest TO readers Of the Led
ger; Here is the story Of a field, da-
pliested in 10000 instances through
out the country. For thousands of
years il stood forest-covered or smil-
ing under a gay carpet of prairie flow
ers and grasses. Two hundred years
ago there came a serious, earnest man
who settled there, enclosed the field
and plowed and planted it to corn or
wheat The field was rich then with
legaeiss Of countless years of plant
growth and plant decay. The pioneer
needed no knowledge Of silo c~onserva-
ton; his duty was to pillow, SOW and
reap as well as EVER he could. selling
his crops for small prices and meet
ing his needs as best he could. That
pioneer farmer died and left a double
legacy to his one the land that
he had won. and the other a knowl-
edge of cropping the land, Of taking
with the minimum Of labor and ex-
pense the maximum of crops that the
land could yield. The son then took up
and continued the work. Improved ms
chinery made it possible for him to
pillow wider fields and to plant larger
acreages to grain. Pastures diminish
ed. The land lay bare to the sun and
rain. Crop succeeded crop and little or
no fertility was restored TO the soil.
Crop yields went down. Then clover
came to his aid and was a temporary
help; then even clover became I'M
thrifty, and still the crop yield de-
elined. That is the story Of half a
million fields in the United States,
between the mountains Of the west
and eastern sea. That is the condi-
ton in which the young farmer may
find his fields today robbed by fifty
or a hundred years Of cropping, until
now they are inefficient. Today it
falls to him to do better"
THE Breeders Gazette, published
in Chicago, is Of the opinion that
much more wheat could be raised TO
the acre and says: Maybe it is
wise to increase our output of wheat
in the United States just at this pres
ent time, but why not do ii by better
preparation of the seedbed, more care
full selection Of seed and efficient fer
tilization Of the soil? Some wheat on
every farm works in well, for straw
is needed. The bedding properties of
good wheat straw are not to be light
ly regarded on any stock farm. What
we object to is an insane rash into
wheat, one that would pillow up mead
ows and pastures to make way for
the cereal. Wheat on the corn belt
farm follows nicely after corn. Corn
lands are much in need Of rotation
and restoration; the seeding of a part
Of them to wheat MAKES a convenient
way to get clovers. Meanwhile, be-
fore seeding the wheat, ponder deep
ly on the size Of an acre. 1t contains,
you will learn, 160 square rods. Phos-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
HoLLENSYILLE

County School Superintendent John
son was here Monday and Tuesday Wis
itine schools and teachers
Jas. C. Crawford has bought the
home place. 1t has been his home for
50 wears and we hope it may be for
many more years.
Mrs. E. F. Ketter and daughters Of
Mexico arr guests at Milt HOusehOl-
der's.
Milt Householder recently loaded a
carload Of wheat at Moline.
d.. NJ. Slonaker had a a Of fertii-
iuer shipped to Moline last week and
expects another this week.
o. 7. Cauthorn's family visited Jno.
Cauthorn's at Moline Sunday.
Miss Lille Robinson Of Mexico was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Peck Sunday.
j. S. Todd Of Cant was h guest OF
Clyde Moore last week.
Charles Myers is just completing a
large basement on which he is TO build
a new house.
Miss Callie Ruth Berrey and Mr..
Ross Corbin Ewing were quietly mar
ried at the brides home Sept 2s, 1914
at 7:s0 a. m, Rev. II. /. Cobb officiat-
ing. Only immediate members of each
family were present. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing
motored to Paris and took the train
for Sedalia to attend the State Fair.
The bride is the accomplished daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Berrey
while the groom is a prosperous far
mer near Long Branch, where they
will make their home after Oct. 10
1914. Here's the very best wishes fol
them in their new life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01

Postmaster jackson has announc-
ed that he is going to appoint John
Palmer, colored, shoe sinner at Pitts
barber shop. as ~janitor at the Mex
leo postoffice after October /, in
place Of Frank Hazard, white. The
job pays $50 a month for eight hours
work. We understand one or two
other changes are contemplated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR VOTE

WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR VOTE
Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 20.
Fifteen thousand women are work
ing in two-thirds of the counties of
the State to insure the passage of
the women's suffrage amendment at
the November election. More than
two hundred and fifty daily and week
ly newspapers are promoting the
campaign and at least half of the
state congressman favor it.
Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller of Co.
lumbia, director of the campaign, is
here in charge of the women's booth
at the state fair. She has just re-
turned from a tour Of the entire state
with the exception of a few south
eastern counties. Mrs. j. 7. johnson
of Mexico is assisting her.
"The awakening of Missouri is tru-
ly miraculous" she said. "Our amend
ment will be defeated only through
the defeat of the entire fifteen amend
ments.
"The army of fifteen thousand is
preparing to buck the gang element
in the lower wards of st. Louis and
Kansas City.
"The Democratic party is our
FRIEND" Mrs. Miller said, Bryan,
Stone and Clark are openly for it. But
Reed is against us. But Reed
will eve return to the Senate. The
women Of Missouri are becoming too
big politically, and they never forget
it. The women say Reed is follow
ing his customary policy of bucking
the national Democratic policies"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01

The final settlement Of the affairs
Of the old Clark Fair Association has
been made and each of the 81 stock
holders drew a warrant for $5.25 af-
ter all the accounts were paid. The
old association held seven fairs and,
taking into consideration the fact
that all fairs are money losers, the
fair paid out Az well as could be ex-
pected-Clark Chronicle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS u9

-.an lHIH| .
Notice is hereby gwen ~
of administration upon p y,
JOHN ALLISON, pss sr
of Audrain County, hlssoul
been granted the unders' ,sty. Z
Probate Court Of said sodIp
date September, 25th, lynn I}li,,, \
All persons having Ga c,5't +
said estate are required M !
them to me for ALLOWANCE id1a
months after date Of san o,, M
they may be precIuded i = srtb
eft of such estate ana J. ~ r,a|
he not exhibited within on' Nd
the time of the publication . :
tice. they will be forever iId mini
31-4t W. W. MUNpl' A'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
BENTON CITY.

Several from here attended the Bap-
fist Association in Martinsburg on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd johnson of Rippey, Ia,
returned to her home Tuesday after
an extended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. t. C. Hicks.
John Baker shipped a load of hogs
Monday night.
Mrs. E. M. Jungbluth was shopping
in Mexico Tuesday.
The people in and around Benton
City gave Bro. Irwin and family a
surprise and miscellaneous shower on
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Hicks and daueh
ter, Cusie, are visiting relatives in Mo
berly this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01

Al three Of these counties have
a~,sIlile,'eS in their boundaries. In pav
ette' where two separate eIcctions
were held, one for the city and tho
o,ner Tor the county, the owetso roll
Gu up a majority of 3642 over tbo
ury' IN Anderson County the "wets,
won with only ca votes to spare.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
.2lO Head of Cattle 21O

Consisting of 100 Head of 2-year-
old Steers, good colors and quality
right. 40 Head Yearling Steers. this
is a good bunch, good colors and good
doors. 80 Head of good Cows, there
are some good mixers among them.
Some with calves by their side; some
will be fresh l Poll Angus Bull,
2 years old. 33 Head Of Calves among
these are some first-class toppy calves
good ones. Some of the latest ones
will be sold with their mothers. 9th
ers sold 10 in a bunch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
NEW HOPE.

R. R. Dollins and wife were guests
of W. N. Chick and wife Sunday.
Chas. II. Dickey is through filling
silos and will bring his engine back
home in a day or two where he has
a nice lot of silage to cut.
L. H.. Hemlin has finished sowing
wheat.
John Grafford has had his house
covered and concrete blocks put I'M
derneath, He is now having a con-
crete cellar built Sx10 feet on the
place where C. D. Wilson lives.
The meeting at Wisdom's Chapel is
still in progress.
W. N. Chick and wife were in Mex
leo on business Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01

Gordon Ridgway, who has been
driving the American Express Co.
wagon in this city, has been promot-
ed to messenger service on the rail-
road between Mt Vernon and Ches-
ter, I'll. He is succeeded in Mexico
by his brother, T. W, Ridgway. Both
are fine young men and will make
good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
Thursday, Oct. 9Th.
5lOHeadLiveS Stock

As follows: IL Head Horses and
Mules. / Bay Mare, four years, in
foal 10 draft horse. i Black Mare, 7
years old, in foal to draft horse. /
Bay horse, s years old, a good worker.
/ Span Work Mules, 6 years old, good
workers and gentle. / Bay Horse, 3
years old, broke 10 ride and work. /
Black Horse, 2 years old, broke to
work. ] Iron Gray Horse, 2 years old,
broke to ride and work. 3 Mule Colts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01
OCCAStoyn
-


Porter T. Bruce to CASA
22O acres in NV Of 4kbrE
sos & in sW of 8s,5ls
/ Chas Il. Baker to PoaslE
lot l2 & E. 20 # Of lot I
donated Add to Mexico. +
er.
| Stephen B, ReighIey III
dleton, 100 acres in SW
and in N IL Of 6-5O.s. nj
VIM. H. Hartman to Ri
David P. Hulen, f 70 daH
51-10. 81.
I R Middleton to Sepha
ley, lots 3, 4 E. 10 Of cid
of s, block ?, Ladds Aab
81 and other.
William Groves to sCC,l
and S l-2 Of Ne & Z 100 (
& Sc NV Of li-5O.l0. saM
William Groves to JAG1
l-2 Of 10 and N 10 Of NH
10. $4,000.
William Groves to S c "A
Groves, S. 10 Of Sw Sg III
6 Id A. in NE Sc q saa|
James H. Sims to R n aF
Rueker, N ~ Of Sc Sc sa
Of sw 81 & NJ Sc q IA
and other,
Ruckcr Bros, to James &
1860 acres in S l.2d 81 d
in NE Of 90 500, 81 spl oha|
Edith Scott ct al to Idhn
w "a of 81 Ne Of % s.
Garth Conycrs by GRID
Young, rs int in " ga df2T
33-53-S. $3.50.
7. L. Riney ct al by StH
Reba Cowley, lots i&5 bod
terback Add Vandaia. SIS
T. l.. Riney ct al by Sniff q
ia A. Barbee, lots /, 2,1tAa
Boulevard Add to Vaudssa
Hiram Hartley to " D Hsf
80 acres of SW SW and v
S - Sc SW Of l6-52-l2 q |
7. l.. Riney ct al by Shf
Lake, lot ?, block 8, CaldEa
Pixies Add to Vandalia. S
Walter B. Douglass to
Douglass, 10 int in 23 4
E. ~ Of 81 5O-7. 81 and c
Walter B. Douglass to }
Douglass, 10 int in 25S 81
1-2 of 31-5O-7. 81 and Otha
Walter B, Douglass to-
Douglass, 10 int in 2S q
IL of 31-50-7. 81 and otAa
Walter B. Douglass
P. Douglass, 10 int in ~
r 1-2 of 8l-5O-7. 81 and d
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-01

The Shoe Factory, one of our very
best bread-winners, will close indef-
initely November Is, as reported in
the papers.
The laboring man will suffer this
winter. We a get the Electric Rail
way extended if everybody will help
a little.
This means $4,000 spent locally this
winter.
Shall we lay down or put it through?
Electric Railway Committee
L. r. FERRIS, Chairman.