davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1914-02-05

FSs SsSsS WV uAoby VIC IVY q
parents sued Tatley for $4,000.
The case went to the jury Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. After being
out 81 hours the jury returned, +,
stating they were unable to agree.
The court thereupon dismissed the
jury and ordered verdict favoring
Mr.. Tatley. It is understood the
jnry stood 8 to 3 in favor of Tatley.
Grafton, Jan. 80. Beginning with
the second semester Of the current
school year, February I'd, new
scheme Of work will be offered in
the Grafton high school which will
make it possible for young men and
women to carry on the work on the
farm and at the same time attend
school. By this plan students are
arranged in pairs. one works at
home. the other attends school, and
they change each week. For ex-
ample, two brothers in the same
family, or two sisters. or two Of
either sex, could have the advant-
ages Of course at school and at the
same time the work of the farm or
the farm home will be carried ON
efficiently.
Glendale, Jan. 3O.-Ellendale is
on the trail from the Twin Cities to
the Yellowstone and movement is
now being started to secure shorter
and more scenic route through this
state than to go via Aberdeen and
South Dakota points. 1t is planned
to get q practically straight road
from here to Fort Yates. This could
easily be done and it would be
through an interesting country.
There is a fine ferry at Fort Yates
Beyond the river the route could be
run either direct west or north or
south in any direction desired. The
trail would be an interesting one for
the autoists who care to make long
tours and those who 30 one route
could return the other.
Hurdsfeld. JAM. 27. = After a
stretch of forty-six years. dur
ing which they had not seen
each other. and during which
each supposed the other dead,
the gap will be bridged when
Fred Hildebrand Of this city reaches
Milwaukee tomorrow to visit sis.
ter. Two weeks ago Ne. Hildebrand
received letter from her, inquiring
as to his family connections. She
had seen the name in a North Dakota
newspaper. and only chanced to
write. not even hoping that sne had
the right theory. Mr.. Hildebrand
has been resident of the state since
pioneer days and is one of The best.
known and Healthlest farmers uf
this district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
McKinnon- Davis.

Will be an event of the near future,
taking place at high noon at home.
McKinnon- Davis.
The wedding of Miss Van McKin
non and Robert Evans Davis, of
Chattanooga, which took place on
Thursday evening, was a quiet event
of great interest to many friends both
in Atlanta and in Chattanooga The
ceremony was performed at the home
Of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs
Lincoln Barnes on Piedmont avenue,
and was characterized by pretty dec
orative details and by the fresh beau
ty of the young bride, who is a pi-
quaint type of brunette.
Miss Marjorie Barnes was maid oS
honor, little Misses Dorothy Barnes
and Sarah Bright Hurt were flower
girls, and Charles L, Chapman. Of
New York, was best man. The Rev.
w. W. Memminger off1ciated The
bride entered with her father, who
gave her away.
The bridal party were grouped for
the ceremony before an altar Of
greenery, interspersed with clusters
of Easter lilies. Pink roses and Eas-
ter lilies banked the mantels and
cabinets throughout the house, smi
lax FORMED mural decoration, ana
handsome foliage plants palms and
ferns added to the decorative effect
The brides gown of white tulle was
draped over white crepe. and her only
ornament was a pendant of diamonds
and pearls, the gift OF the bridegroom.
'The' tulle veil fell from a little cap Of
lace. and the bridal bouquet was Of
valley lilies
The maid Of honor wore pink taft
feta and carried pink roses, and the
little flower girls were in white lin
gerie frocks and carried baskets OF
pink roses. Mrs Barnes wore white
lace and Mrs Davis wore a handsome
toilet Of white lace and chiffon.
A reception followed the ceremony
and a buffet supper was served. The
piazza was inclosed in canvas and
converted into a summer parlor and
punch was served there. An orches-
ira played during the evening.
The couple left after the reception
for wedding trip East, and on their
return they viii be at home In Chat
tanooga. where the bridegroom is a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BUCHU PUTS LIFE.
AND STRENGTH
IN KIDNEYS
Don't Have Backache, CIogged
Kidneys, Spots Before the
Eyes-Try Famous Old
Folks Recipe,

No more bone pains, aching
back. headache, puffy eyes, swol-
len legs, offensive urinous odor'
diabetes, cloudy urine, or frequent
desire to urinate Try the fol-
lowing: Stop eating sweets or
sugar Get from any reliable
druggist a fair sized bottle OF
StuarFs Buehu and Juniper. Take
a spoonful after meals in a glass
of water. \ well-known authority
says this is the best kidney and
bladder recipe, but the only sure
way is for you to try IT yourself
This treatment has cured thou
sands of sufferers where all other
remedies have failed. Stuart's Blu
chu and Juniper Compound won't
make you feel sick when you take
il. but tones you up. Stuarts Blu
chu and Juniper Compound acts
directly on the urine through the
kidneys. 1t keeps the blood
healthy. 1t strengthens the neck
of the bladder 1t regulates the
kidneys and does away with
backache and all disagreeable
SYMPTOMS. If discouraged with
other medicines. try this famous
old folks recipe. and he sure it's
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Com
MENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Cabaret Tea at Mansion.

Three hundred guests attended the
cabaret tea at the Mansion Thursday
afternoon which was given under the
auspices of the Atlanta chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution
and they were delightfully."- enter
tanned The Mansion was draped
throughout with flags. Little tables
were placed along the walls, leaving
space for the presentation OF a splen-
did program.
Mrs. John b. Roberts. an active
member of the chapter, had given un-
sparingly of her time and thought to
the program, being ably assisted by
the efficient regent, Mrs. James O..
| Wynn. There were violin selections
by Alexander Won Skiblnsky, accom-
panied by Miss Mildred Harrison
songs by Mrs. Carthew- Yorstoun,
reading by Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
ton and Mrs Wren Mcconnell, a
monologue by Mrs. J. p. Womble,
songs by Mrs. John Hurt, piano Sc
lections by Miss Jennie Mcconnell,
and piano solos, including a quadrille
as she danced it In the sixties. by
Mrs. william d. Grant. Charlotte
Meador and Percy Adams gave an
esthetic dance, and there was instru-
mental music by Marsh and Spencer
Adair
Many small parties were arranged
for the afternoon, among them one
including Mrs. William Lawson Peel,
Mrs. c. c. Douglass, of New York;
Mrs. Hugh Willet, Mrs. Robert j.
Lowry, Mrs. Hudson Moore and Miss
Resale Davis. who were guests of
Mrs. Charles A. Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

will be remembered here as Miss Ma
RE Dickson, having lived here for
many years. She and Miss Levin
were always chums and Mr.. Buffers
and Mr.. Hardy have peen friends
since childhood. The summer fol-
lowing the races Mr.. Buffers enter
tanned a house party on his house
boat >on the Great Lakes and Miss
Levin was one of the guests.
Mr.. Buffers is in the lumber bust
ness in Michigan, in which his father
and grandfather have been success
fully engaged for many years. and 1t
is there the couple will make their
home. Mr.. Buffers has made many
friends here during his short visits
to the city, and Miss Levin long has
been a belle, attending the dances
and other functions at the clubs and
in the most exclusive homes. She
will be greatly missed, since her per-
sonal charm has drawn around her a
loyal coterie Of friends. The date for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Miss Gussie Belle Raws, OF Dub
lin, is visiting Mrs. George Croft in
lnman Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Calhoun Clark will
leave Atlanta Friday night to spend
two or three weeks with relatives IN
Charleston, their former home.
Miss Eleanor Lustrat, of Athens,
will arrive in Atlanta Saturday 10
visit her sister, Mrs. Fleming Wine
Coff
Mrs. Alvin Wellhouse and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Wellhouse
have returned to the city, having
been away for several months. They
are at the Piedmont Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Emerson
Brown, of Kalamazoo Mich. will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP
Samose Ideal Flesh Builder. Says ia.
cobs' Pharmacy.

Thin people are simply suffering from
want Of nourishment.
If you are thin, II is because the food
you eat is not assimlated and passes
through the system without building up
the flesh and tissues as it should.
You can readily get plump and rosy by
using Samose. a tissue forming food
which when taken with the meals imme-
diately becomes flesh building and
life giving element in the blood.
Samose builds up the system, puts
flesh on the bones. brings back the glow
OF health to the pallid cheek and re-
moves the tired and languid feeling
which is the result OF exhaustion and
low vitality.
Jacobs Pharmacy are introducing Sa-
nose TO their customers and recon-
mend It highly. They give the best
proof Of their belief that Saniose viii q,
all that is claimed for 1t by Offering 20
refund the money If. it fails to increase
tie weight and restore good health
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
PERSONAL

The Rev. It. T. Hale, of Louisville,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. e. L.
Connally.
Miss Nan duBignon entertained the
members of her bridge club Thursday
morning.
Miss Elsie Crawford, of East Or
ange, \. j., is visiting Miss Cary Lud-
wig in the Piedmont Park Apart
ments.
Alderman John S. owens and his
brother, Frank c. owens, are in Balti-
more for a few days,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

member of a prominent family, and
will introduce his bride to a charm
ing circle of friends.
Among the out-of- town guests at
tending the wedding We're Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B, Davis, of Chattanooga,
Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Chapman and
Miss dorado Chapman, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Waterman, Of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs, Fl. b. Ro-
bic, of New York; Henry Grady, DR..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Georgian Terrace. The table was
placed in the pink room of the club
and was deliberately decorated in pink
roses and greenery.
Colonel Russell has been spending
the winter at the Hampton Terrace.
Augusta, and before returning home
stopped over to see Colonel Lowry,
Who fog the past 80 years has been
associated with him in the American
Bankers Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

leave Atlanta Saturday to spend the
week lend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mouitrje
Sessions in Marietta They will re-
turn to the Georgian Terrace Mon
day.
Miss Hortense Herman, of East
man, will arrive in Atlanta Saturday
morning from New Orleans, where
she spent the last few weeks. for a
short visit to Mrs. Frank Winecoff
Mrs. Winecoff has postponed until
Tuesday the informal bridge party she
was to have given Saturday for her
guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Levin Buffers
Engagement
Announced

The engagement of Miss Gladys
Mary Levin daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Levin, 10 Robert Horace But
tiers, of Ludington, Mich, is an
nounced.
This engagement is the outcome Of
pretty romance. beginning several
Years ago when Mr.. Buffers first Wis
tied Atlanta as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Hardy, of Ludington. dur
ing the automobile races. Mrs. Hardy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

John Allen Gentry. Ernest Armistead,
Mrs. Donald McKinnon, Edward
Whitesides, Mrs. T. T. Cox, Jr, and
Miss leila Armstrong, all of Chat
tanooga; Charles Chapman of New
York. and George Lamar. of Augusta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
informal Dancing Party.

Mr. and Mrs. w. b. SeabroolI Will
entertain at an informal dancing par
ty Tuesday evening at their home on
North Boulevard in honor of Miss
Cary Ludwig, who has recently come
here from East Orange, n. j.. to live,
and her guest, Miss Elsie Crawford
of New Jersey Miss Crawford has
been spending the winter in Florida
and will be here for a week or two
with Miss Ludwig before she returns
home.
Only a few intimate friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Seabrook will be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mrs. Foreman Entertains Club.

Mrs. Robert l.. Foreman was hos
tess at the meeting of the Friday
Reading Circle Friday morning. The
meeting was to have been held with
Mrs. Frank Inman, but on account
of the Illness of her young son was
held with Mrs. Foreman instead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
SATURDAY, Afternoon Tea Dance.

Many parties have been arranged
for the ea-dance at the Piedmont
Hotel Saturday afternoon. More
young people attend these affairs
than any other affairs of the week.
Last Saturday there were fully 200
guests. The women of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter of ID. A. r. are
acting as chaperones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
McWiIlis ans Little.

A quiet wedding was soiemnized
Thursday evening at the Central Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. Dunbar Og-
den officiating. when Miss Sarah Ber-
It's McWill'ams was married to John
Willie Little.
Those present were MIR and Mrs.
Henry Little. Charles Little. G.. F.
Lumnkn. }. l., Speer, Dupont Kirk
and Blake Moore.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Little will he at horne
to their friends at No. IS Capitol
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Cake Sale at kennY,s.

Circle No. . of the Kirkwood Bs o
fist Church will hold cake sale Sat
urday at kennys tea store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Informal Luncheon at Club.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry
gave an informal luncheon Friday at
the Piedmont Driving Club in honor
of Colonel George Russell of Detroit,
who with his sister, Miss Sarah Rus
sell is spending several days at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mrs Armstrono's Bridqe.

Mrs Armstrong; Bridge.
Mrs Katie Armstrong VIII enter
tain at bridge Tuesday at her bunsa-
low on Avery Drive. Sixteen guests
will be present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

The informal luncheon of eight
covers at which Mrs. Richard {.
| Congdon entertained Friday was a
commitment to Mrs. Clayton Cooley,
Of Minneapolis. Mrs. George Cram
Galrs guest.
Another very informal little lunch
con was that given by Mrs. Lyman
Han in honor of Mrs. f. NJ. Weaver,
of Washington, d. c.. who has been
rendered number of informal af-
fairs during her visit to Mrs Arthur
Locke.
mrs. Lee c. Scott, of Seattle. Wash,
was the honor guest at the informal
luncheon If ten covers given Friday
bv Mrs Alfred F. Buck at her home
on West Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20


The regular week end dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving club
will be marked by a number of par
ties. among them to be one of 20
covers which Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Adair win give in honor o. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Douglas Robinson. of New York,
whosWill spend the week at the
Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Robinson is sister of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and. with Mr., Robin
son. has come to Atlanta for the puf-
pose of visiting the old Bulloch place,
the home of her grandfather, at Ros-
well. MIR. Adair will take Mr.. and
Mrs Robinson to Roswell Sunday.
and they have invited a number OF
guests to meet them at the regular
dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving
cub Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair's guests WIZ
include Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Colo
mel and Mrs. Robert J, Lowry, Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Murphy DR. and
Mrs Leroy Childs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Adair Mr., and Mrs. Forrest
Adair. Jr., MIR. and Mrs. Jack j.
Spalding. Miss Marion Goldsmith,
| Colonel John Temple Graves II. A
| Atkinson and Hal HentZ.
The party which Miss Helen Dargan
gives will compliment her guest, Mist
| Aileen DeVereuX of Cleveland, ONO
and the party will include ten young
people. Other parties are now being
arranged. and the affair Will be one
of the most interesting in the series
of dinner dances given at the clubs
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-14
Thompson, Audrain County, Missouri

From the Sims School Annual Thompson Mo
Thi, village is located five miles west Of Mexico our
county seat ON the Wabash and Chicago Alton railroads
We are in the midst of fine farming country as can he
found in the STATE Our shipments Of grain, livestock and
poutrv are considerable 1t has been stated that 300 cars
Of cattle bipped out fair annual average. Among our
business interests are general stores hardware and
implement business with general bHcksmthing and repair
shop an exclusive stock dealer and shipper, hotel two
railway stations etc. Thompson merchants trade
west north and south with radius of eight miles. Our
merchants are alive their interests and the interests of
their patrons The religious interests centered in the
Hopewe Baptist Church. and our educational interests in
Sims District School, of course
Believing that our town. city and county interests
come first do less trade with maiorde houses than do
composed of live business firms is of high moral and
is good place live next to. 1t has large girls school,
Hardin College The Vassar of the Vest; the Missouri
Military Academy for boys, and $4,000 high school
building very few of our schoolmaes have taken adj
vantage of Mexico High School and college work. but
fully resolved to greatly increase that number in the inn
mediate future-we preparing for high school.
Eppa F. Elliott who is serving Audrain as Circuit
Clerk bears the record of the longest term of years bust
in Thompson He started blacksmith in 1892 In
he established the hardware and implement business
handling much $4,000 worth of such stock year
His largest sales in 1909. After his successful
dacy for public Office he sold his business to the present
owner, w. NJ Tompson. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott tho now
living in Mexico still continue their interest in the school
welfare at Sims.
Sims school site donated the district by the late
j. Sims for whom the district named. Mr. Sims w.
R. Dudley and r. P. Tinsley the first directors
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-14

Reference First National Bank
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-14
The Farmers State
Mutual HailSt0rm
Insurance Co.
Mexico, Missouri
THIRD YEAR

On May fourth there was a
terrific hail-storm thru Audrain
county, doing immense damage
to wheat and fruit and other
things, entailing hundreds of dol
lars in loss. which falls heavily
on those who were unfortunate
enough to be in the path of the
storm and had no hail insurance.
If people would form the habit
of being insured against loss by
hail as well as by tornado, fire
and lightning, these losses would
be distributed amongst the many
and the losers would be re-im-
bursed. No one need pay but a
small part for these large losses
and nobody would be badly hurt
financially.
This you should do at once and
this is the way you do it. You
are to pay $500 for membership
and advertising This is all that
will be needed until the losses
ARE to be paid in the fall. The
Limit that anybody will pay then
lis $500 on the $4,000 of his in
surance.
If you take a sheet of paper
and write your address and r. +.
d. and the section of your land,
then say, / have so many acres Of
wheat worth so much per acre, so
many acres of oats worth 50
much per acre, so many acres OF
corn worth so much per acre, or
meadow or millet. (The company
will write from $500 to $500
per acre.
Then sign your name carefully
so we can make it out, then ad.
dress your letter to the above
company, put in two 5000 dol
! lars. This will pay your member.
ship and all the expenses,
On receipt of your letter and
check the company will send you
a policy covering on your crop a,
you have written it.
If you have loss or damage by
; hail report it to the company
If You take insurance now. yor
are not liable for losses occurring
. before you were insured.
+. b. West Sec ".
Reference First National Bank
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-14

Mrs. H. P. French and Alicia
were passengers to Mexico Satur-
day.
E. P. Johnosn and 7. p. Noel
were business visitors in Mexico
Saturday.
Miss Matte Matthews visited
friends in Mexico Saturday and
Sunday.
Fred jacob, Jr, was a passen-
ger to st. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Yelton of
Wellsville spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. T. Yelton here.
Paul Williams came in from
Stanberry for a few days visit.
r. W. Taylor and wife, Coraie
Lake and Miss Ruth Peyton
motored to Minneola Sunday.
DR.. 7. H. Diven and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goulee visited
with friends in town Sunday.
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f
ID. Weber, north Of Laddonia, j,
in lowering Hospital in Hannibal
for treatment of her eyes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-14
MARTINsRURG ITEMS.

Miss Coralie Lake Of Mexico
and Miss Lillian Burgess visited
in town Wednesday.
Miss Maude Watkins and Miss
Mayme Holterman visited friends
in Wellsville Wednesday.
T. H. Paschang made a bust
ness trip to st. Louis, Tuesday.
II. P. French and son. Clark,
left Friday for Memphis, New
Orleans, Greenville and other
Southern points to be gone two
weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-14
Rev. Ayscue Resigns.

Rev. John E. Ayscue, pastor Of
the Mexico Baptist church, offer
ed his resignation last Sunday.
The church by an overwhelming
vote refused to accept the resig-
nation. Mr.. Ayscue came TO
Mexico from North Carolina a lit
tie over two years ago. He has
made one of the most popular
pastors of our city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-14
WINS A PRIZE.
Mrs. snoddy on The Subject,
Why Is a Bargain!'

of Mexico won second prize an
the st. Louis Republic Bargain
Contest" held recently. Mrs. |
Snoddy wrote most Interestingly |
and what she said is here repro
duced:
&" Why is a bargain 2 " Why !
is human nature? When you have
solved the first question you will
have the answer to the second,
for as long as man is man, and
particularly as long as woman is
woman, just so long bargain
counters will be crowded, bar
gain days will flourish and the
advertising section of our papers
will be closely scanned by
Thousands of eager eyes. Human
nature loves a bargain even bet
ter than a bit of gossip. To get
something cheaper than our
neighbor could buy it makes the
most impassive face to brighten
and causes the most seasoned
shopper to sparkle with glee. Ii
appeals at once to our greed and
to our thrift.
Judged by the test that APP
peals most strongly to the Ameri-
can public-that of practical ex-
perience--advertising pays 1t
has paid for years, because even
more people believe in reading
and answering advertisements
9 than believe in publishing them
My first experience in read
ing advertisements led me to pro
cure a $3.50 dress for $3.50
That dress wore just as well and
stayed in style just as long as il
| had paid the original price, anC
this fact melted me to a daily
J perusal of the advertising col
J umnS. In consequence | bought
materials and trimming sufficient
for seasons wardrobe at one
third of the price | would have
q, paid if had gone shopping with
out consulting my newspaper
first.
con one occasion ! went to bu,
a hat, and after changing car
four times, getting lost once an,
paying three car fares, ] secured
my prize and returned home il
triumph, only to find an identica
hat labeled with the same Char
gain price" leering at me from
window one block from homo
However, this experience in nc
wise dampened my ardor;
merely served to sharpen my dis
elimination.
"Afterwards ! secured equally
good results thru advertising ar
.ticles ! desired to sell, and | dis
posed Of an ice chest, a gas rang,
and a folding bed at variou,
times, always within thirty-siz
, hours after the advertisement
, had appeared in the paper. so
whether to buy or to sell, am
and always shall be, yours for {
bargain. "