davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
CIETY
By Miss Marie Rose.
Phoas Gil.

-
We are NJ 0e Z
'ng' ana
weather.
~ saw .~ +~S.e.n-~n
lney -n~-
npOu' .n
20 We
glon'
~ 49,. 60
mO'r M.tan.a
p's n~. so.s
mi uroos.L.
.,a.,,a. !, N
nses I. &.
~ Nas.,. al =.
~ ..a,.h..,i IA i cI;n,,a c.o.L
;tself we walked On ice on the nave.
..s,t on one side of u main street
4 or The other. The supnvs;de. everv
thor door was a saloon or bar and
r-estaurant.
49,. re "a.
co,orado SPRINGS 70 Canon c;tv IN an
.,tomobiIe 10 speud the dav with Mr..
4 CIV N. Hardy and his family. Mr..
Hardy Is Il Of the ~cclebreties whom
4 Mr.. White and | met in Columbia
d,rine journalism Week. He invited
Mother and / over, and as it seemed
wall nigh impossible 10 make con-
rect;ons so he induced his brother and
family to motto over with us. Il was
The most beautiful drive through the
Mountains and over strips Of country
where nothing but scrub out and cac-
,rs GROW. VIZ saw real live cow
hovs and a RANCH.
cuon c;tv l. = cbarn;no lttle c;tv
200 -;.ht hat,vaer Tho ,no,,,ta;ns
nraat .nrls corntrv and e =
xr,.;nr d;str;ct ~ eor,so
M : ;r,;ostod They have nre+
$500 vo,v u;da avenues Z bean
~, mi. uo,ne hosn;tal v M A
q ana;nr .nd two attractive b;vb
n..r NJ ara Mrs Hardy had A..
enaad dinner nartv Il our honor
- h.d ~ axcaad;no,v nleasars
n,ara nr;v;leyea ~ tals .tbo
e,y,;na n,;va ona ~ Tho most, fam.
-. IA. 4, roloradop n e. 4 mao.
live ovey soven miles lono
IL crest ~ ! maintain over,
l.,lnn ! o,a eide tba ,;ttla c;tv n
c.non c;tv the verv aame Of civil.
$50 ond On The other the rugged
~aa..in. "a untitled sol bart
Na,nro unadorned.
u c.,...4.
"V'' All ~ 49,,
A'' i. .aa..s.a.a,
ma.,L =,
'"a' .u.. ~,..us,
!,
anu 20"
sa'' lass Aousn Suie wVui'
ge' d P'VposA' 'u my "'Pss
oias'ea' Ing men "e eN'
pleasant snere' anu a." Iui's
whlen surprased me ior y hey nase =
many WOMEN ny NY"
once a'u 7nu " icy ~
even learn V uAiA w0''u - :
waste % snersy
we ulu eai' lane' saW Wy
PIE une
S'atuVe' mson' .ls $500
ana the houses ne punt ~. ms
we mlsseu 1ne oieA"
l~aoerhacie' niuen
II mas peeh ~ ssA T,
'he moSe famous ois'a
We aiso sisiseu rois
j. D. army s'AN0l' Du' u,s
were y, away = my j
slatiohea Oh uhe meArean "oe
TWO years. 2 Lahe y seis a.
mn.
ana the peOpie 81 'oul
are Just now bulldlng UtanS HrSt cap
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Floyd Rockwell, of Benton City,
recently graduated in a class of 1877
from the Brown Central Business
college, of st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
Attend Santa Fe Meeting.

The following Mexico members of
the Masonic lodge chartered a a OF
the electric line, Saturday night, and
attended a meeting and initiation of
the Santa Fe Masonic lodge; John
Marshall, George Marshall, W. W.
johnson, j.. w. Burlington, Sam Sharp,
e. j. Kelso and S. P. Cunningham.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WEDDING
Guy Sanford, of Ames, Iowa, and
Miss Blanche McIlhaney, Of this city,
were married Saturday evening 1T
$50 o'clock by the Rev. s. w. Hayne
in this city. Immediately after the
ceremony the young couple departed
for st. Louis where they will spend a
few days before returning to Ames
where they will make their home.
Miss McIlhaney is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Mcllhaney, of this
city. For a number of years she has
been b~ookkeeper for the Arctic ice and
Storage Co. Her many friends in
Mexico were pleasantly surprised at
her marriage. She is one of Mexice's
most charming and splendid young
women and exceptionally popular.
Guy Sanford is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Sanford Of this city. He
has for the last three years been con
nected with the Tallman Jewelry Co,
at Ames, Iowa, and is q young man
of splendid habits and fine char
acter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford will
make their home there. The Led
ger joins the many friends Of Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford in extending congratulate
lions to them,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are c~onstipated. They fear some.
thing distastefuI. They will like Rexnll
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
Asthma CGtarrh
and Bronchitis

Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New
External Vapor Treatment.
Don't take internal medicines or habit.
forming drugs for these troubles. giek's
avap.O Rub" Salve Is applied externally
and relieves by inhalation as q vapor and
BY absorption through the skin. For
Asthma and Hay Fever, melt . little viek's
in q spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub
well over the spinal column to relax the
nervous tension. Csc, Soc, or $1.00.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
COUNTY SCHOOL DAY
At THE CARNIVAL
Many Rural Schools Send Represen-
tatives TO Enjoy Demonstrations
and Shows Here.

Saturday was County School day
and many of the rural schools we're
represented in the throng which
crowded the streets and attended the
corn judging demonstrations and
meetings.
Among the talks made Saturday az
ternoon at the educational meeting in
the Court House, was a splendid ex-
PLANTATION Of the Boys Club work by
Prof. Emerson, of the State Univer-
sity. Miss Bah Bell gave an inter
estmg address to the young woman on
their work Mitchell White, junior ed
itor Of the Ledger made a short talk
on the Boy Scout Movement and W.
Clyde johnson made an unusually fine
talk on education.
Farm Displays.
Theo Selb's farm product display won
the blue ribbon for the best farm dis
play. Il was one of the best displays
of its kind ever seen in Mexico and
from the variety Of articles shown, it
is very evident that this IS one Of the
most prosperous years Audrain has
ever had. Frank Sparks. Of Curry
vile, won second in the display. He
has over 1877 different articles in his
booth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
Show Ring Results.

In the model horse ring c. w. Davis
took first and French Field second,
In the ring for the best draft colt
George Dean captured the first rib
bon with his great colt. ., W. Nc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Bluegrass Farmers will Be
Given The Glad Hand
Next Week.
ROYAL TIME AWAITS THEM,
The Committees Are Working
EnergetiCally To Make The
Trip An Eye-0psner.

The committees in charge of the
reception to be accorded to Godfrey
Morgan and the visitors on June 8
are holding frequent meetings but
there isstill much to do. The Trans
portation committee expects to have
automobiles enough and the Finance
and Barbecue committees are making
Roadway.
This excursion to the county is a
great opportunity and people should
respond literally to the calls upon
them. The visitors Will take with
them new ideas of Christian county
and her people. Leave nothing un-
done to make the best possible
showing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Fowl Cholera In Kentucky.

Of ell our chicken ailments, chole-
ra is TO be most dreaded. The popu-
lsr idea is to relegate- chicken cholc-
IS it occurs under farm conditions TO
profit and loss. without any effort to
curiail the loss. Perhaps this is due
to a lack of knowledge on this spe-
ciic subject. If chicken raisers do
not feel competent TO MIKE a dag
nosis and pr scribe q specific treat
ment. assistance can be obtained free
on application to the Director of the
Experiment Station.
requires training to mekea prop.
er diagnosis from the symptoms evil
denced in sick chickens and in many
instances this cannot be accomplish
ed without meteorological examina-
ton. The history of the sick flock is
of great Importance. Animals that
die without apparent cause should
be disseeted in order to denote what.
if any changes from the normal ex-
ist. AS a general rule sick chick
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Brotherly Love.

OF course, B,wliog Green is the
best town on the way. Even our
nearest rival, HopkirsviIe will
admit that when the blinds are
drawn, and no Hopkinsvillian can
hear the confession. There is one
thing,about our neighbor city that
is most CONNIE ldable. The city is not
torn ny by factions or schisms. When
anything is to be done every citizen
puts his shoulder. to the wheel. The
local members of the TIP. A.. who
passed. q night in Hopkinsville on
on their way to Paducah to the state
Meetings are willing to say this with
outIesei We. They came back home
full of praise fNr the hospitality re-
ceived ipsthe pretty little capital of
Christian,
oqe of the things the T. P, A. Toys
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Powerful Fleet.

Italy has a powerful fleet of mod,
ern warships. The Duke of the 40
RUIZ, cousin of King Victor En-
manuel. who is the chief naval Off
Ger of Italy, recently assumed COM
msnd of five dreadnoughts, the most
powerful squadron ever assembled
under the Italian flag. In addition
Italy has eight battleships of the
peterborough ,ype, nine armored
cr1isers. thirteen protected CT uisers
and the usual complement of de-
strovers and torpedo boats. She sl-
so has twenty-five submarines. ItaIy's
population Q9l3. is given as 35. 23S.-
900. Military or naval services is
compulsory and universal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Drowned IN a Eartel

Addicted to the drug habit and
being unable to get any of the drug
Mrs, John Perkins, 65 years old,
committed suicide in an usual man.
ner Thursday night at her home near
Grove Center. Union county. The
woman had been missed Friday
morning. when the f. mily arose, end
after brief search for her, the body
was found crouched in a rainbarrel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27

noticed was the absence of any divi-
sion of sentiment. The mayor took
the lead. the county judge was close
second. and all the other county and
city officials fell in line to show their
neiqhbors a good time. 1t was not an
advertising scheme. 1t was.genuine
Kentucky hospitality. The boys were
ell made to feel at home. and told to
came again and often. You couldn't
get T. P. A. boy to knock on Hop
kinsville. That's the way to run a
town. Let US here forget our pest
d fferences and take full advant age
of the opportunity that nature has SO
generously bestowed upon Us
B wiling Green Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27

ems do not show specific symptoms IL
the different diseases, but common
observation of loss of appetite, ruff.
fled plumage, nasal discharge. diar.
rhea, a depressed condition, ct cete.
ra. is indicative of cholera.
In cholera the birds become affect.
ed and die In many instances in from
two TO twenty-four hours. There is a
slow type Of chicken cholera in which
the birds droop about four or five
days End even longer. Ducks and
turkeys are also susceptible to fowl
cholera, and when losses in these
birds occur the owner should be sus.
picious. Acute outbreaks may de-
stroy the greater portion of flock
in a weeks time. When chickens
only are effected it should not be con-
fused with chicken pest. AutopUy
and psychological examination will
exclude poisoning and parasitic in
fections.
Trea' nent and prevention-On the
appearance of cholera in the flock
the remainder of the birds should be
immuniz Immediately, because as
a general rule the course of the dis
ease is ve,y acute and delay means
a loss of the portion of the flock.
Affected birds should be given the
usual week solution of potassium
permengsnate in the drinking water.
la The msj jrity Of cases it would be
advisable to kill the sick birds rather
thin treat them so that all effort
NAV be devoted to preventing spread
Of the disease. All droppiDgs of af-
feet | birds should be gathered end
burned. If he sick birds are not
BILLED they should be isolated from
the remaining healthy portion OF he
flock. The chicken house, coops.
fee ding troughs and pens should be
thoroughly disinfc:ted with a five
per cent. liquor cresolis compound
In eddii ION he floor of the
chicken houses should be sprinklcd
With lime and The side walls snd
roos should be White-wsshed. Great
care should be exercised in purchas.
ing birds. to avoid introducing the
disease.
II cholera or eny other chicken dis
ease occurs On any farm in the Sat. !
to he Experiment Sta
tion for assistance should be made if
the ON ner feels that he is not able to
combat the disease successfully. Vac
cines for the prevention of chicken
cholera will be experimentally ap-
piled, without charge. tn check the
disease. ROBERT GRAHAM,
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27
Killed by Lighh,ing.

Noah Henson. a wealthy farmer of
Marshall county, Wss struck by light
ming. while riding in his wagon aud
was instantly killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27

In twenty years the city of Buenos
Aires hes almost trebled in popula-
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27

Old newspapers for sale here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-27

Ladies and Childrens White Canvas Slippers at SOC
csc and SIPS pair, values up to So pair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-16
X X kfkk< X x X x X X X x X X )
X MALCOLM +
K X X X X X X Xxx X X X X X X

A good celebration was held on
Jack Pine Ridge. A baseball game.
played between the married men and
single men, was won by the former,
the score being 5 to z.
A sister of Mrs. Ora Stiles of Wiz
consin will spend month visiting
here with relatives.
Andy Erickson has commenced
work on his residence.
Henry Johnson made a trip to
North Dakota recently.
The heavy rains of the last part
of June washed out all the culverts
in Spruce Grove and Minnie town
ships and did so per cent damage
to the crops. There are no cross
bitches and as the natural runway
of the water is in a westerly direc-
tion, it floods everything. Gilbert
Benson lost rs acres of the finest
crop seen in this part Of the country.
Andy Solberg's new residence Is
nearly completed.
Carr lie Glenda is visiting with
Annie SWersvOld.
Mrs. Carl Glende has returned
home from Duluth, where she has
been visiting. She was accompanied
by her little nephew.
Gilbert Benson attended a family
reunion at Juneberry, Minn., last
week, where he met his brother from
North Dakota, also a brother from
Judith Gap, Mont. His folks are
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-16
Appeal is Ordered.

Albany, N. Y, July 16.-Attorney
General Woodbury. instructed the
states attorney today that an
appeal will be taken from Justice
Hendricks decision in the Thaw sani-
ty case. =. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-16

In an effort to save the life of her
young son, who was badly burned,
Mrs. L. N. Mixsell of Bethlehem, Pa,
has consented to have several inches
of her skin grated to the body of
her son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-16

Florence Mclaughlin, Philadelphia,
11-year-old Phenomenal swimmer,
has issued a challenge to mermaids
of other cities to meet her over the
16-mile course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-16
both hale and hearty.

John Jackley returned from Thief
River Falls Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. Jackley. She will spend the
summer months visiting relatives.
H. M. Hagan has been suffering a
great deal of late with heart trouble.
We earnestly hope he will recover
soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-16

Pioneer want ads-0ne-nalf cent
word cash. L. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-16

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-16
aE'PORT d
(EDD ' q
TO BUILD NEW CAR
FOR TWIN CITY RACE

The first dash of racing interest
was added to the construction work
of the Twin City Motor Speedway
when Fred Duesenberg, builder OF
racing cars that have already proven
themselves among the fastest in the
wcrld, signed three entry blanks for
the opening race on September 4.
These blanks were accompanied by
a check for $500, covering the entry
fees for the three cars.
Eddie O'Donnell, the famous pilot
who has won more positions and
prizes than any driver in America,
was named as the driver of one of the
entries, while Pete Henderson, a for
mer mechanician with the Duesen-
berg team, is to drive second. The
third driver is unnamed, but Billy
Chandler will probably land the job.
These Duesenberg cars won fifth
and seventh positions at Indianapolis
and seventh at Chicago. At Sioux
City and Burlington, they won Sec
ond, third and fourth and Eddie
O'Donnell took second place at
Omaha
For the first Twin City race, Mr..
Duesenberg is building a new type
sixteen-valve motor, which will ua-
doubtedly prove faster than those
he has designed in the past. Tests
already made show this motor has in
creased power and speed and the
builder will have two of them at
least ready for the race in Septem-
ber. If the third is not finished, one
of the old cars will be used.
In statement made at Minneapolis
Sunday Mr.. Duesenberg said that his
old cars would not do much better
than 100 miles an hour for long
distance and that he does not be-
lieve this fast enough for the OPEN
ing race at the new track. For this
reason he has built these new motors
that his drivers may be in position
to compete with the best and fastest
of the foreign cars.
Concrete paving at the Speedway
started last week and is progressing
very satisfactorily, with the proba-
bility that it will be finished earlier
in August than had been originally
expected.
Jim Corbett, one time king of the
heavyweight universe, has a new
wants-to- be- champion. Jim vows
he's a wonder and will be champion
before long. The name of this new
menace of Wizards is Tom Cowler
and he halls from Sydney, Australia,
where Corbett picked him up while on
a vaudeville tour. The Australian
stands six feet, two and half inches
and hits the scales about 2OS pounds
worth.
Corbett plans to pit him against
the second-rate heavyweights for a
while to give him a chance to find
out how they do it in the states.
Then he'll put him against several
good boys as sort of polisher and
then Willard, Coffey and the whole
gang can hop on Toms neck when
ever they feel like it, This, of
course, is all according to Mr. Cor
bett.
Results are ulust always certain
when you use a Pioneer want ad
One-half cent a word. Phone 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
IN MOLINE LODGES

Nominations for officers who Will
serve during the next IL months have
been made by Moline drove No. 1916,
Patriotic and Protective Order OF
Stays Election will take place the
first Friday in December. Nominations
For exalted director-Ai F. Olson. B.
c, Bakey.
For prelate-Chris Oberlander, C. E.
Fuller.
For senior warden-C. B. Crawford
For junior warden-Charles Bowers,
John Gest, C. B. Ellis.
For recorder-N, A. Cederberg, Carl
Isaacson.
For treasurer - Charles Bowers,
Raymond Holmgren.
For inner guard--OIof Nelson, s. A.
Hammarsten, George Hill.
For outer guard Edward Dany,
Olof Nelson, Thomas Miles. c. E. Alb
bye, g. Reinaert.
For trustee, one year-H G. Wies-
Ter,
Nine candidates we're initiated into
the drove at the regular meeting FRI
day evening and number more are
expected In the near future, After
election OF officers winter activities
will commence In earnest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
II THE ILLINOIS.

IN the Palace Of the King" the Es-
sanay feature at the Illinois theatre
yesterday and today, is proving one Of
the most successful features which
has been shown at this home OF fea-
tare film. Stupendous scenic effects, a
love story Of unusual power and an
all-star cast with Airline Hackett, E.
J. Radcliffe. Lillian Drew and Ernest
Maupain combine TO make the film one
Of the most attractive Of the season.
It's film story we'll worth the while.
THE most enthralling love drama
which is vivid in interest but gives
no offense' is tie eoncensus Of news
paper and censor opinion OF Three
Weeks which will be shown at the
Illinois theatre tomorrow. There are
fge parts and ESQ scenes to describe
the action of Elinor Glyn's world
famous novel At the time of its pub
fication it aroused international atten-
ton. It's theme was startling, its
handling a masterpiece, but withaI
there was d general sentiment against
the book No one attempted, though,
to stop il and its real test came when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22
At THE EMPIRE.

II you care for a smart musical play
you will not miss the entertainment
Manager Berken has provided for the
first half Of the week at the Empire It
was given the stamp of approval by
three large audiences yesterday MIR.
Berkell believes a vaudeville season
ought TO be varied by an occasional
musical show such as he is now offer
ing. but he takes the position that it
should possess merit and not be
bunch OF highly painted young women
lacking in talent and few alleged
comedians who do not even know how
to fall down gracefully. Mr.. Berkell
declares he would not let such an ag-
gregation in his theatre, much less
take chances on offending his patrons
Hodges and Tynes head the company
that is appearing the first half of the
week at the Empire. "A Night on a
New York Roof Garden" is the title Of
their two-act play, which is embelIish-
ed with attractive scenery. the last
setting showing Broadway at night
and drawing an ovation from the aud
fence of last night Hodges is de-
lightful comedian. not resorting TO the
coarse work characteristic Of so many
funny men seen in similar roles He
wears no green or red whiskers. Meth
er is his trousers filled with pillows to
protect him when he throws himself
on the floor or against the side Of the
stage. In fact Hodges keeps on his
feet during the entire performance. He
has fine singing voice, and he knows
how TO use it, His humor is pIeasingly
put across, and you like him every
minute he is on the stage His last
number is in directing the orchestra
from the pit while Miss Tynes sings
one of her numbers, Hodges repeating
the chorus after her before the spot
/ light There is a chorus of a dozen
/ boys and girls with real singing voices.
In fact the singing is the feature Of
! the performance. 1t is clean and snap
Ply throughout AS an added attrac-
/ tion the Three Lorettas are presented.
They give an instrumental offering be
tween the first and second acts of the
/ comedy. 1t is an unusual act. Besides
playing different instruments one Of
I the trio gives an imitation of Charlie
Chaplin that is very good. II was a
big hit last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-22

Monday in the month of January next,
as is by law required.
Now. unless you. the said non-resi-
dent defendant above named. Charles
Barnett, shall personally be and ap-
pear before said circuit court. on the
first day OF the next term thereof TO
be holden in Rock Island, in and for
the said county. on the first Monday
in January next. and plead, answer or
demur to the said compliments bill
Of complaint, the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated
will be taken as confessed, and a de-
cree entered against you according TO
the prayer OF said bill
GEORGE ". GAMBLE,
Clerk.
Rock Island, H., Nov %. 1915.
Schrtver G. Schriyer, complainants
solicitors.