davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26
M. w. A. INSTALL OFFICERS.
A Splendid Musical Program Is a
Feature.

The local camp of Modern
Noodmen of America installed
officers for the ensuing term Tues
day night, following up the ser
Wees with an entertainment and
banquet. The affair had been
postponed from time to time since
the first of the year, ON account
of the quarantine regulations that
have existed in the city
The whole thing was success
IN every respect, and it would be
indeed difficult matter to espe-
cially mention the merit of any
one number without emitting
some especially meritorious part
of some other
Mr.. G. II. Hamilton, the popu-
lar cleaner, as chairman Of the
general arrangement committee.
had the affair in charge, and the
manner in which everything was
carried out is evidence of his eX-
ecutive ability.
The colored orchestra was ON
hand and their usual quality of
superb music added largely TO
the entertainment.
Meeting called to order by j.
w. Plunkett.
Solo, My Lula Love" Mar
guerite Bromagin, with chorus
of Hazel Hardine.
Thurman Stalliugs, Clarence
Hopkins, Vance Morgan and
Ralph Wayne.
Solo, f'Sail on Silyery NloonT
Juanita Lewis; piano, Miss Esther
Hardine.
Solo, "IIeart Of Gold" Mrs. e.
w. RusB.
Mixed quartette, Misses Lena
8ryarly, Elizabeth Pearson and
Messra. Vance Morgan and Thur.
man Stallings; piano, Miss DuIce
Nulbertson.
Solo, Master Frank Kunkel.
Duet, Frank and FELTON, Kun.
keel; piano, Miss Fairy Dane.
Solo, "Good-Bye, Summer,
Juaniti Lewis.
Solo, "The Jingaboo Man,
Marguerite Bromagin.
Male quartette, Mcssrs. Griffin
Sappington, St Vrain and Brom.
lgin.
This Camp was organized July
Il, 1898, with II charter mem
'ers. They were.
E. c. Burkhart, Y. j. Kelso. d. .
D. Moore, VIM. Bowers, Chas /.
Pendergast, }. n. Lawler, A. II /.
5riscoe, A. w. Prussing, c. IL
upton, c. W. Campbell, S. W. .
Ransom, c. L. Frazier, j. f. Mar.
in, G. Y. Varnon, ID. j. Kanaly /
". r. Ware, C. B, Mathews.
Three of these first members
7. j. Kelso, A. w. Prussing and /
Doe y kanaly-are still resi- /
ients of Mexico, the others hay, I
either moved away or are dead.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26
BREEDERS SALE!
1t Public Auction at my place in north Laddonia,
Monday. March 9th, 1914
following described property :

Inc IoloWlhS described property
Sorrel mare, Princes Graf bay mare Lady G.. b.
brown mare Mary Davis brown mare, Jennie Neale; bay
mare, Ambia E. black mare, Meta Elect; bay geding
Jim Parole; bay geldng, Rastu bay colt Senator Brown
bay fly Aldea Elect; soel y, Dimple Brooks bay FLY
Belle Elect; bay colt Senator j. X. 60793; bay colt Rapl
Brooks black colt Edwin Boy G0922 bay colt Jim John
6079l; bay fy, Lucille Elect bay horse, Oily Brooks
53664 all the above mares lys, colts and gedings
Standard and Registered stock Also yearlng draft lly
Nues:-1 fine year old Registered black Jack, l pal
three year old mules, / pair four year old mules
Farming Implements Harness Sale begins 10 on the GrOun
TERMS All sums over $40, twelve months at pei
cent interest, approved note
Coils Ed Underwood J. r. Johnson,
C. b. Carroll, Ed Atchison, ~ GRs LINN w 1N
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26
D. Ctenl Deaver,
Burlington Route, Room 379 q
Building, Omaha, Neb.

NJ. p. Carpenter, formerly Of
Mexico, accused of numbering his
mother-in-law at Blytheville,
Ark, was cleared this week at
Marionville, Ark, the matter be-
ing thrown out of court on ac-
count of an error in the inforna-
ton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26

The many friends of A. G.,
Turner will be panied to learn
that he is very i'll. He was moved
from his home to the Hospital
this week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26
The Sun Is Shining .

Makes a fellow feel like work
ing. BY the way, | have some cuI
tiyators and planters | will sci
cheap. Take look.
l.. Roy Ferris
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-02-26

The Steiner stock Of groceries
must be closed out in the next ten
days. Paul Hudson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

Mrs. Harriet Baldwin is in a seriorcs
operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
MOOSE WILL AGAIN
GIVE BIG CARNIVAL
Con T. Kenneday Shows Will Appear
Here in June-Drill Team
TO Give Ball May Z.

The Moose carnival which has been
an annual affair for a number of
years will be given again this year.
according to contracts signed by the
Moose lodge No. 555. at its regular
meeting. Monday night
The Con T. Kenpeday Shows, re-
ported to be one OF the best shows
travelling has been secured TO appear
here about the middle of June, the
exact date not being set Monday
night. The show carries an aggrega-
ton Of $50 people, all high class en-
tertainers in their line, and its equip
ment alone is worth over 100000.
The location for the show has not
been decided upon. In past years
Bakers field has been the scene of
the affair, and it may be secured this
year.
The proceeds of the show will go
toward the Moose Home fund.
Arrangements were also completed
by the Moose drill team for its first
annual ball to be. given in Place hall.
Thursday evening. May T. The affair
promises to be one of the most bril-
liant ever given by any lodge, as the
entire team will appear in uniform.
The hall will be fully decorated for
the occasion and arrangements are
pending for one of the best orchestras
in northern Indiana.
The Moose baseball team reported
that it was progressing in great fash
ion and had held its first practice
Sunday on Oliver field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
OUR STATE SEAL IN GOLD
Given Away As a Watch Charm TO
Every Purchaser of Tuxedo.

For the benefit of the men of In
diana, the American Tobacco COM
pany has had made a special set of
dies from which our state seal is is
sued in 14-karat gold plated medal
lion form. suitable for use as a watch
charm, either upon chain or fob.
These state seal medallions are
beautiful examples of the jewelers.
art and will be enthusiastically
sought after. Not only are they in
the height of good taste for the we'll
dressed man, but they also symbolic
the state pride and patriotism of the
man who wears one of them.
The Great Seal of Indiana shows
on the right a woOdman telling trees
on the edge of a forest. Buffalo are
fleeing across the plain toward the
left In the background is shown
the sun setting behind hills. Around
the top are the words, Indiana
State Seal" This detail is brought
out by heavy enclosing on the watch
charm.
Get your Tuxedo at once, in or
der to take advantage of this gener-
Gus special offer Remember a IA
karat gold-plated watch charm, re-
presenting the state seal. is given
with a sc pouch of Tuxedo. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
Gets JUDGMENT
FOR S28,656 40

A Judgment for s2s.s56.4s against
the South Bend Brick company
against A. G. Harlin. II. G. Christman,
G. \. Wayne and z. w. Morse as
guarantors OF the notes of that COM
pany in favor OF Byron Kanaley was
returned in the St. Joseph circuit
court on Monday. the last official act
Of the court prior to the adjournment
of the February term.
The judgment declared that the
property of the South Bend Brick
company must first be exhausted TO
fulfill the judgment and that then
levy might be made on the property
Of the guarantOrs to secure the
money. This judgment is one of the
largest that has been returned in the
circuit court here for some time.
The notes Of the South Bend Brick
company have been in litigation in
the court for some time. There are
several other suits now pending In
Volving Indebtedness of this same
concern and secured by the endorse
ments of the same guarantors. The
South Bend Brick company is now In
bankruptcy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
HISTORY GOLORED
BY PREJUDICES
Father Talbot, in Lecture,
Shows How MaterialiSm and
Error Has Crept Into Study
Through Religious Foes.

In lecturing on Modern History
at NOtre Dame yesterday afternoon,
Father John Talbot Smith showed
how the history that has been written
In the last three centuries. because Of
the falsehood and prejudice that has
pervaded II. is in a large measure re-
sponsible for the present spread Of
materialism and error and for the
mcnopolization by modern paganism
OF the press and all literary forms.
Father Smith demonstrated the way
in which history has been cOlored and
how IL has been used wrongly in turn
BY different prOpogatOrs Of error.
Up 10 the time Of the Reformation
history has been q branch of knowl-
edge OF little educational importance.
being read more for amusement than
for study he said. After the Lutheran
revolt the historians Of the sixteenth
century did not hesitate TO let their
religious preJudices dictate what they
should write. From that time on
history was filled with errors and
falsehood concerning the Cetholic
church from which Luther had
broken away. Things went on in this
way till ii was impossible To get at the
truth and the habit of lying and of
HllSIepTeSenllnB TeUBlOuS facts was so
deeply rooted in the Protestant his
torians that 4 could not be eradi-
Gated.
And following in the steps Of the
Protestant historians came the Ra-
tiOnalsism. the foes of all religion.
They argued that If a change was
necessary in the sixteenth century il
was necessary again in the eighteenth.
GibbOn, the author of the Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire" and
the leader of the Rationalists, ex-
: posed in his histories the theory that
there was nothing divine in Christian
ity: that IL was simply a human
change. a revolt from the barbarism
Of paganism. lie further held that the
Lutheran revolt was but a step further
in the development OF the race and
that ratiOnalism was TO succeed
professionalism. In the last century un-
der the leadership of the Historian
Strauss in Germany, Renan in France
and a number of writer's in America,
paganism went farther than material
ism. These historians produced lives
of Christ in which the Lords Divinity
was regarded rs fiction and He treat
ed as an ordinary man favored by
circumstances The errors of modern
historians is regarded by the speaker
as the cause of organisms DONNA
ton in the world Of letters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
AWARDED JUDGMENT
OF $3.50 FOR FIRE LOSS
Mrs. Mary l.. Meyers Winner in Legal
Battle Against EnOch VI.
BIose-Asked For $1,000.

A judgment for $3.50 in favor of
Mary l.. Meyers. against Enoch NJ.
Blose. was handed down by Judge
Vernon w Van Fleet in the ST. Jo-
seph superior court on Monday Just
before the adjournment hour.
Mrs Meyers was suing Blose to re-
cover for the damage done to the
furnishings and personal property in
a house in Navarro place which she
had purchased from Blose on con-
tract and which caught fire from a
defective chimney it was claimed.
Blose fought the case and a battle
royal resulted between Atty. Thomas
4. Slick, representing Mrs Meyers,
and Attorneys Nitus Jones and c. p.
Drummond, representing BlOse.
Judge Van Fleet in handing his find
ing the case declared that he did not
believe that Blose Intentionally de
frauded Mrs. Meyers but that he had
claimed TO have personal and first
hand knowledge that the chimney
which caused the fire was absolutely
all right and that this entitled the
plaintiff 10 recover as IL was clearly
established. to the judges satisfaction,
that the fire began here. Mrs. Meyers
asked for $1,000 in her complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

Get John Hale Hat. $3.50. J. NJ.
s. Bldg, 127 W. Wash. av.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
SAYS HEAVEN IS
NOT 4 LOCALITY
Christian Science Lecturer, C.
w. Chadwick, Declares it a
Divine State of Conscious
neSS-POintS to Results.

Heaven is not a locality. but a
divine harmonious state Of conscious
ness. such was the statement made
last night at the Oliver opera house
in a Christian Science lecture by
Clarence w. Chadwick, c. S. B., mem
Der Of the board of lectureship Of the
First Church of Christ Boston, Mass.
Continuing Mr. Chadwick said:
ct therefore follows cOnclusively
that all wrong thought must be purg-
ed from consciousness. and that our
heaven will be found here and now
just 10 the extent that we reject the
evil and lay hold Of the good.
God is not revealed TO humanity
through a good and evil consciousness.
Whoever insists upon owning such a
consciousness has therefore not par
taken of the resurrection. This fact
is one that should receive more
thoughtful consideration at the hands
of all Christian people, for it most
vitality concerns the welfare of all hu~
manity.
Consciousness Is.
There is perhaps one basic thought
upon which all religiOniSts agree at
the very outset, viz: Consciousness is.
But when we attempt to call this con-
seriousness good, we Immediately
plunge into an abyss of darkness from
which the Christian world for CEN
turtles has been struggling TO extri-
cate itself, that of mingling good and
evil, calling evil good and good evil.
This dualistic concept of conscious
ness has been the seeming cause OF
untold suffering and torment to the
human race. 1t is evident, then, that
from it humanity must escape if it
would ever reach what is called
heaven. Hence its need Of a Saviour.
Results.
Speaking of the results of Christian
Science Mr. Chadwick said:
Observation and experience both
compel us to admit that the most sue
cessful and salutary influence known
TO the world today is the practice of
Christian Science. AS a prOphylactic
with both children and adults ii has
no compeer. So many cases of healing
are in evidence that practically the
whole world agree on one point, that
Christian Science treatment has fire.
quently cast out the demon Of in
temperance in it's very worst form. 1t
has also healed the morphine, cocaine
and other demoralizing habits. Where
there has been first a willing mind"
there is no form OF human degrade
ton and vice that has not yielded to
the activity of right thought. Chris
tian Science recognizes the healing of
disease as always incidental to the
conQuering Of the moral fault under
whatever guise it may appear.
I'm national. state and municipal
activities we witness the steady adj
vance and achievement of correct
thought. What but the spiritual idea,
expressing the power. law and domin-
ion of invincible right could inspire
and lead on such a mighty conflict.
Truly says our Leader; The world
feels the Alternative effect Of truth
through every pore
Frank A. Clark. reader of the local
First Church Of Christ. acted as chair
man of The meeting and introduced
the speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
SAYS GOD HAS NOT CAST
AWAY JEWISH PEOPLE
DIR. A. c. Gaebelein Speaks on "The
Jewish Question" and Defends
Case With Bible Illustrations.

The sermon of DR.. A. c. Gaebelein
at the Quincy Street Baptist church
last night was in answer to the ques-
ton expressed in the 18th chapter of
Romans: Hath God cast away his
people?" His subject was The Jew
ish Question" and he stated emphat-
ically that God had not cast away the
children of Israel, that he was hiding
them until the second coming of the
Messiah, and then would present
them with vast glory.
God has not cast away his
children" said DR.. Gaebelcin. I'VE
have proof of that in that Paul gave
himself as an example of His grace to
the Jew" The speaker outlined sew
eral statements that were TO be taken
as proofs of his statement, among
them the following:
He cited his hearers to that incl
dent related in the Old Testament.
whore it tells of the 1000 that were
true TO the Saviour, and Elijah said
that he was the only one true to the
Almighty. Another reason was given
in the words of David on the casting
away of the children of Israel: "They
were blinded to the truth so that they
would not recognize the Messiah
when He came
DIR. Gaebelein concluded with the
statement, The falling away OF the
Jews means the salvation of the Cen
tile God allowed the Jews to be
blinded so that the Gentiles could re-
ceive the gospel. When the work of
the church is made up, then Christ
will come and the Jews will accept
Him as the Messiah. They will then
preach the gospel throughout the
world"
In the afternoon DR.. Gaebelein
In
dwelling upon and emphasizing par
ticularly the incarnation of the
Saviour and his virgin birth. He said
that they proved divinity and divine
inspiration of the scriptures.
There were large crowds at each
service. This afternoon DR.. Gaebelein
Will speak upon THE Enthroned
Christ" In the evening his topic will
be "The Glory of Christ and Our Par
ticipation In It"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
AGED CASHIER is DEAD
Lamar Gillette With City National
Bank For 30 Years.

GOSHEN, Ind, April 2S.-Lemra
Gillette, age 81, and for nearly 20
years Unidentified with the City Ma
tional bank as assistant cashier, died
at 1880 o'clock Sunday evening at his
home, 81 South Fifth St, after an
illness extending over long period.
Mr.. Gillette's health began 10 fail
more than two years ago. He suffered
from many complications and was
unable TO get other than temporary
relief. In January of 1913, he was
granted leave of absence from the
bank and travelled to some extent for
the purpose to taking treatment. At
intervals he returned to his business
duties, but since last fall he had been
unable TO leave his home and his death
has been expected for several months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
NILES.

Four young men of Niles were
found on the streets in an intoxicated
condition at . o'clock Monday morn
ing and all were placed in the city
Jail by the night police. The boys
confessed to the police that they had
expected to drive to Bertrand to rob
an aged woman there. Monday morn
ing in the justice court of Atty. Hill
man the boys declared that they had
received their liquor after hours at a
down town place of business and that
q prominent citizen of Niles procured
the liquor for then as thcv were all
minors. One of the fathers, thereupOn
Immediately swOre out a warrant for
tho arrest of the citizen. A thorough
investigation of the case will be made.
J. +. O'Bricn of Howard township
has received word of the death of his
son Harry O'Brien at Hamilton. Mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
SAVE FROM 80 TO so PER CENT

All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
tires Is per cent additional. red tubes
ten per cent above gray. All new,
clean. fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes. Buy
direct from US and save money. per
cent discount If payment in full ac-
companies each order. c. o. D. on 10
per cent deposit
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept A. Dayton. Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children. should
never be without a box Of Mother Gray's
sweet Powders for Children for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds Relieve FeveriShneSs Constipation.
Ieething Disorders Headache and StOm-
ach Troubles Used by Mothers for 24
years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL
Sold by all Drug Stores &c Don't ac-
FREE Address 9ien a%dR imste daii Ge
Roy. y. Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

where he has been since last June.
His health is much improved.
Albert COffinger went TO Ann Arbor
Monday where he will undergo an
operation.
Mrs. +. NJ Pierson left Monday for
Erie. Pa. to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
PanhurSt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28

tana, where he went about a year ago
to reside with his sister. Mrs. NJ. c.
Read The body will he brought here
for burial. No particulars of the
young mans death were given in the
message.
Eugene Skalla arrived home Mon
day from Albuquerque, New Mexico,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-28
AID MAN TO TALK.

The students Of Journalism at Notre
Dame will be addressed this afternoon
by Francis O'Shaunessey Of the Chi
cago Advertising Agency Mr..
o. Shaunessey viii treat some phase
gf newspaper work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
B0NTE'S DEATH
IS HELD ACCIDENT

Coroner r. c. ]. Meyer impaneled
jury this morning and held an inquest
over the remains of Oscar Bonte, the
young man who was drowned late yes
terday morning in the Sylvan pool. The
inquest was held at the Danielson and
Furgie undertaking rooms and YER
dict of accidental death turned in af-
ter the evidence in the case had been
taken.
Maurice Dhoore was the chief wit
ness, and stated that he and Bonte
were in bathing together when the &C
cident occurred. He warned Bonte
about the deep water but the young
man was reckless and ventured where
it was over his head. Dhoore made dill
igent efforts to save him but was I'M
able to do so.
The body was not recovered until
some hours after the accident.
Oscar Bonte was born N Holland in
1887 and came to this city six years
ago. Funeral arrangements have not
been made as the local authorities are
trying to get in communication with
relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
OBITUARY RECORD
Mrs. Mary BoIin.

Mrs. Mary Bolin, wife of the Rev.
n. j. Bolin, formerly of this city, died
in her home at Dressed, Mimi, after an
Illness lasting three years. She was
born Oct. "a, 1866, in Sweden, and came
to this country with her parents in
1877, settling in this city. She was
married to the Rev. n. ]. Bolin here,
Sept Z. 1887. Left to mourn is the
husband, six children, her father, John
H. Nelson of this city. two brothers,
Martin Nelson of this city, and Swan
o. Nelson of Greeley, Colo.
The remains arrived in this city last
evening and funeral services will be
held in the Esterdahl chapel Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in the Mis-
sion tabernacle at $3.50 The Rev. A.
NJ. Johanson will officiate. Burial will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-11
FOR
MOLINE IN 1915?
Sane Fourth Association Holds
Meeting and Decides to Have
Another Big Event.

Another big Fourth of July celebra-
ton is planned by the Sane Fourth as
sociation of Moline, in 1915. A meet
ing of the members was held last even
ing in the city hall and various bills
incurred in the recent event here were
allowed and other business matters
disposed of. The discussion of a eel
ebration for next year followed the
completion of business and those pres
ent were unanimous in their express
sion of approval of 1915 celebration.
Bills allowed at last nights meet
ing amounted to approximately $4,000,
and there are still few outstanding.
The association has the money to
meet all bills, however, and is desir-
Gus of having them presented as soon
as possible in order that the financial
end of the 1914 celebration can be
cleaned up.
The secretary of the association was
instructed by the members to see that
any decorations or equipment left over
from this year be stored, to be used in
next years celebration. He was fur
Their instructed to call another meeting
of the association early next spring,
at which time plans will be started
for the 1915 celebration.