davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

Cruickshank Imp. Aberdeen Cham.
pion 6l425; but probably as impress
sive a sire as was ever used in the
herd was Victoria Baron 105S59, Sc
cured by exchange from the herd of
]. ]. Littrell. In 1886 Mr.. Emmons
bought the first Scotch cows that he
ever owned, but it was not until 1895
that he introduced this breeding ex-
tensively into the Long Branch herd.
In 1908 his son, st. Clair, Jr., became
a partner in the herd and it has been
kept at a high standard Of merit, and
at present numbers 1875 head, most
of Scotch breeding. One of the herd
bulls nov in use is Knight Goods
3S6120, . grandson Of Choice Goods
and out of a COW by Imp. Red Knight
l57136, sire of March Knight and the
prize winning heifers shown at the
International by N. P. Clarke, thus
combining the blood Of two noted
sires; another is Waverly Dale 1885,
537,a son of AvondaIe and Lake Park
Augusta End. S. P. Emmons has
been a firm and constant advocate Of
Shorthorns and has done much for
their advancement in Central Nilsson
ri, and his record for integrity and
square dealing is one Of which any
man may well feel proud.
A herd that was started in Audrafa
a few years ago and that
promised a useful record was that OF
q Carter. They were liberal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
Audrain's Famous ShorthOm Cattle

Audrain county is prominently con
nected with the Shorthorn cattle in
~terests Of Missouri, according to a
bulletin just issued by the State
board Of Agriculture, and has al
most as many breeders Of these splen-
did animals as any Of the ia counties
in Missouri. There are about 25 men
in Audrain who raise Short-horns ac-
eOrding to the list compiled in this
publication.
Among the early breeders in Mis-.
soun is the name Of Henry Lari-
morn Of this county, His herd was
shown at the Centennial in Philadel-
phia in 1876 and was praised by King
Edwrd. of England who was then
the Prince Of Wales.
Another early breeder who is not
so closely identified with Audrain
County was Major Theodore Jen-
kins of Boone County. who bred
Short-horns in 1855. He was enter
prising and did not hesitate TO pay
$1,000 for a cow if she suited him.
His cattle won many prizes at the
fairs, among which were some silver
trophies which are now in the pos
session of his granddaughter. One Of
daughters married Hon. Chas. II.
Hardin, afterward Governor of Mis-
souri,.
In speaking of Audrain County
herds the bulletin says:
Audrain County IS P. Emmons
and J. J .Litrell of Audrain County
established herds about the same
Mr. .Littrell bought some
Scotch cows and the bull, Victoria
that provided a choice breeder,
Samuel Steinmetz Of Howard
Since Mr.. L~ittrell's death,
which occurred a few years ago, his
'on Garrett has had charge of the
lerd.
Mr.. Emmons' early impressions Of
short-horns l shall give in his own
an 1858, when l was ten
Tears old, our neighbor, Theodric 0
'enkins, had bought a pure-bred !
heifer for $500, and she was a
at least she looked it to me. (
lis next was a roam show COW for s
fhich he paid $1,000 and she would be {
how type now. Major jenkins had 4
nst moved from Boone county. BY
he way,my herd at Long Branch IS S
n his old farm" Mr.. Emmons be- I
an 10 breed S~horthorns in 1882. r
uying Fashions, Rose Of Sharons, S
Young Marys and Others. n
lis first bull, Bracelets Duke, was
{ Bates breeding, and he was fol. c.
WED by the Booth Seraphina 18th D
ord of Sudely S7722, sired by the II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

bona, and Alberta, (who married
first Q. W. Baker of C~arrollton. Mis-
souri, now Mrs. H. p. Warden Of
Mexico, Missouri, with whom Profess
scr Strother is now on a visit from
his home in Virginia.
His grandchildren are Mrs. J. c.
Greer Of Martinsville, Va, formerly
Miss Blossom Goss); George c. Baker
of New York City, a newspaper art
list Of distinction; Mrs. Russell simp.
son, of Seminal, Okla, daughter of
u ID. strother)j Hubert P. Warden.
Jrs and Miss LaReine Warden ~
Mexico, Missouri; his great grand
children are little Miss Martha Con.
way Greer of Virginia; Jack, Stroth-
err Alberta and Mary Su Simpson, Of
Oklahoma
Professor Strother has been a con
slant reader of the st Louis Repub-
lie more than sixty years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
MORE LIVE STOCK NOW
THAN WAS A YEAR AGO
Government Statistics Contradict Re
port Of Higher Prices
Coming.
INCREASE IN BEEF CATTLE "a
More Horses On Farms In United
States On Jan. 1915 Than A
Year Before.

Washington, D. G.. Jan. 20.-For the
first time in many years, informnjion
collected by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture shows that I'll classes Of
live stock In the United States are IN
creasing in numbers. Thus the real
facts contradict absolutely, sensat-
ional reports that prices for meat and
shoes would raise to unprecedented
figures in the immediate future. 1t has
even been said that Government stat
istician predicted meat at so cents
a pound and shoes $1,000 a pair with
in the next 2 years. Such n prediction
the real Government satistician say,
is quite u~nwarranted.
On January /, for example, the
number of beef cattle showed an in
crease of 3.4 per cent over the num-
Der a year ago and an actual increase
of 1,212,0OO head. Hitherto the num-
Der of beef cattle in the United
States has declined steadily since 10.
There are also more mich cows in the
country than last year, the increase
being rs per cent, or in numbers
$4,000. Swine, however, showed the
greatest increase Of all classes-9.6
per cent. On january 1,1914, there
were only 5s,9SS,OOO swine in the
country, on January l, 1915, 64,61S,-
900. This is accounted for by the
fact that the production of swine can
be increased more rapidly than that
of other classes of live stock and con
sequently an enlarged demand can be
met more readily.
The prediction of 50-cent meat and
S10-shoes was accompanied by the
declaration that France alone has
taken from America nearly 300. 900
horses WITHIN the last 8 months and
that the other countries at war have
irawn upon our resources in the same
proportion. The facts are that more
horses we're on the farms Of the
States on January 1, rs, than
han there were a year before, the
Increase being $4,000 head or Id
cent. So far from France alone
iaving taken 100000 horses from us,
he total exports since the war begun
ave certainly been much less than
and very likely not over 49,
Since there are approximately
horses altogether in the
States, the drain on account
the war is scarcely alarming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
IN. NJ. A. NOTES

Mid Yer examinations ended
Thurday afternoon and cadets and
the faculty as well are glad. There
were some disappointnents, as there
always are, but with a very few ex-
ceptions the grades were good.
Friday was election day at the
Academy and much scheming was
done ty the politicians. The Old
Guards failed to show it's usual
strength, the Progresssives landed
some important positions. A detailed
result follows.
Basket Bali Manager-Thos An
derson.
Basket Ball Captain-Harold Se;n
LIST Year Class (Seniors)
President, Frank May.
Vice President, Lyman SAWYER.
Z Secretary, VIM. McAnally.
Treasurer, D. johnson.
Historian, Francis Ramsey.
Prophet, Clinton Rubin.
End Year (Junior.)
PRESIDENT, Everett Smith.
Vice President, Bernie Logains.
Secretary, 10y Huffman.
Treasurer, Louis undine.
Historian, Francis Byers.
Prophet, Robert Seeds.
Bird Year CsOphs.)
President, Thos. Anderson.
Vice President, Lyle Wilson.
secretary, Bosey Mayield.
Treasurer, Harry Kruger.
Historian, Stanley Brown.
4th Year (Fresh.)
Preident, Geo. Hill.
Vice President, Uel Paul.
secetary, Linguard We're.
Treasurer, John crump.
Historian, Mllburn jackson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
FOR RAILROAD
EXTENSION COMPLETED

In a short address to the Com
mercial Club at the luncheon, Friday,
Judge W. W. Bolts, secretary of the
Mexico Investment and Construction
Co, owners of the electric line, said
arrangements had been made to ex-
tend the line from Moline to Santa
Re and the owners had such conf
deIce in their working out s~atisfac-
torily they had started work. Ten
men are at work mixing ties, he said.
and as many ties as can be made will
be taken to the right-of-way as soon
as possible. Teams for grading have
been contracted for and work will be
opened as soon as the weather per-
mits. @of course, there are some
ropes which may break, but we be-
lieve the work will be completed,
Judge Bolts said:
Secretary R. E. Race reported the
Board of Directors had set the date
for the annual banquet as Friday.
Feb. 18th. Arrangements will be
left to a committee to be appointed
by the new president, who will be
elected at the annual election Of Of
iicers next Tuesday evening at the
City Hall. The nominating committee
named by President Pitcher Is. q
A. Barnes, Charles Claybrook and Sam
Morris
q special committee will be appoint-
to confer with the County Court in
regard to buying $500 worth of signs
Tor the Cross-state Highway through
Audrain county. Should the court
act i~avorably in this matter Mexico
vii be placed on the Ocean to Ocean
highway, which is being promoted NV
National Old Trail Route AssocI.
'tion' Of Kansas City. This organ
zatioh wishes to leave the Central
missouri Highway in this section on
recount Of the Mineola Hills. The
'cean to Ocean route will be widely
idvertised and will likely be the one
extensively used by transcon.
mental automobile traffic this sum-
aer.
Secretary Race reported the Board
directors had approved the prop F,
Sltlon Of 9. l. Ferris to open 4 :
'asning machine factory in Mexico :,
nd the matter was referred to the :
manufacturing committee with power : .
act. !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
R. NJ. white.

Sarasota, Florida, Jan. "a. 1915
If you want to take the crest cure
under the most lovely surroundings,
you should come to Florida in the
winter.
Practically all of Florida's tide
washed boundary is winter-resort
land. All down the famed east coast.
where the broad Atlantic breaks on
palm-lined shores, and over west.
where the balmy gulf breezes min
gle with the fragrance of orange
blossoms from the inland country.
winter resorts and the winter homes
OF northern people are everywhere.
The charm of the Florida climate is
irresistible-from December to Nav If
is brilliant summer weather. Palm
shaded avenues, winding roads over
hung with moss-draped trees and
vne-hung pathways, lure all human
ity out-of-doors. Innumerable in
land waterways, overshadowed with
a jungle growth Of tropical vegeta-
ton, and the limitless opportunities
Tor seaside outing, add their attrac-
tons, and practically every form of
outdoor sport and amusement Is af-
forded.
Florida has more resort hotels than
any other state in the Union, rang
ing from the most magnificent in the
world, where society meets in annual
winter parade, to those Of a more
quiet charm, where lovers of the
simpler life find enjoyment and re-
creation to suit their tastes. From
jacksonville to Miami a distance of
$50 miles the east coast resorts form
a long, brilliant line Of gray hotels.
rife with social activities. In the
Florida uplands of the interior, clus-
tering about the lakes and streams.
are charming retreats for grave and
gay alike; while the beautiful west
coast, indented with bays and inlets.
attractions of equal charm.
whatever your tastes-your indiv-
idual desires-you viii find an an
swering appeal somewhere among
the countless beauty spots Of this
richly endowed land.
find live commercial clubs all
through the South, but not that the
planters and the town people work
'ogether in harmony for the best in
'erests Of all. In consequence the re-
r big. I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

/ note what the Ledger says about
the sTrenton Plan" Of cooperation,
and trust the Mexico and Audrain
people viii adopt It ] find that even
in the small towns here all favor
street paving, and hundreds Of miles
are being put down even on cross
streets, even in the villages. You
can't make a city any other way.
Pushing, and not protesting, will
make Mexico or any other town
grow.
R. NJ. White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
9Th Grade Class.

NA'a& @Aaoos
President. Frank Daugherty.
Vice President, Henry Brady.
Secretary, Leonard Hall.
Treasurer, seifert Peppers.
Historian, Howard Castle.
Primary Department.
President, William Shirk.
Vice President, Claude Castle.
secetary, Robert Campbell.
Treasury, Manuel Asbury.
Historian, George Cline.
Prophet, verre King.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
Advertised Letters.

A list of advertised letters remain.
ing in the Post Office at Mexico, Mo.
for the week ending Feb. 1,1s15.
Blair, j. +.
Barnett, Elmer.
Compton, Albert.
Grouse, J. C.
Dennis, Hettie Mrs.
Elliott, f. A.
Freeman, Mrs. Willie.
Graves, Ora Lee.
Harvey, Earl.
Jennings, Charlie.
Kennon, X.
Lee, Clifford.
Mitchell, Geneaner.
Paul, Mark.
Thorp, Jessie Miss.
Wise, W. NJ.
Wright, j. w.
". r. jackson, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
TAXI HIT B
Automobile Damage
Backs Id

A taxicab, owned
Hill and driven by
badly damaged, Fri
a freight train back
Jefferson street GRO
said he didn't know
preaching until it
He was severely cut
the car was badly 4
is no watchmn al the
crossing at night 81
tains ON the autom9
the drivers view and
noise of the train.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
COL. SAYS STAY IN
MISSOURI If YOU FARM
Florida Is Fine for Climate In Win
\ ter But Missouri More Salts
factory Year Round.
PLEASANT SPOT FOR sun BATH
Ringing Brothers Have Winter Head.
quarters Where Colonel Is
Visiting.
Sarasota, Florida.

January %.
There is no pleasanter spot for 9
u bath while fishing, boating OF
sleeping, than southern Florida. The
Ringing Brothers have their winter
homes here. Potter Palmer and other
wealthy people from the North have
large estates here also.
A Sarasota editor, referring to his
home town, says;
Sarasota Beautiful, located SER
enely in tropical Sunny Southland,
amidst profounding foliage, lies in
calm and supreme dignity on the
shores of Sarasota Bay, adjacent to
the Gulf Of Mexico.
This harbor is almost perfectly
land-locked and the most scenic wat
er body in America.
From early mornings radiant sun
rise, througout the days brisk hustle
of a modern business center, Sara
sofa stands in bold relief, exemplary
for its progress, foremost in its i'm
provements and ultra-famous for its
diversified environments in social and
business life, blessed by its golden
sunsets, its cooling breezes and ever
i~nvigorating climate.
Out of a village of 200 inhabitants,
hiding in her virgin tropics Sarasota
has, within a short time, developed in
to a City Splendid. Its inhabitants,
constantly increasing in numbers,
have easily passed the $500 total. Its
steady, natural growth, without pro-
hibitive valuations on realty, is mark
ing time with undated forward
march to a sound era in the building
of a great Commercial Center, des-
tined by the h~eart-throbs of its loyal
citizens and prophesied by all natural
laws of commercialism.
Northern capitalists and men Of af-
fairs have indeel, begun to show their
value in the development of this won
derfully resourceful district. One Of
these, known nation wide, has accum-
ulated over 100000 acres of our pro-
life soil, and b va vigorous campaign
is already colonizing same in sections
developed for their separate and dis
tinct purposes.
Another is planting grapefruit
groves to be delivered in the bearing
90 the out-of-town investor"
The tourists here from all parts Of
the North prove profitable during the
and have a joyous time at
most moderate prices. |,
Those who want to invest in Flor
ida should come down and look before
they buy. Don't buy property any
where till you see it. This applies |
to Florida the same as other states.
Il you are a farmer stay in Missouri {
and farm, unless you want to come 4
iown here for the climate. Missouri 4,
iarming is much more satisfactory the =
year around, ! am sure. The climate
iere makes farming very admirable
n the winter, but it's different in the i
'ummer. Of course there are draw {
JACKS to any location you may select, q
It least that's what we find as we
ravel around. .
r NJ Wb;4a /.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
he You,
Mr.. Barley Dead.

Mrs. Z. B. BARLEY of Fulton died
suddenly Sunday afternoon at 2.30
Mrs- BARLEY was the mother of John
Z. and Paris Bertley who are we'll
known in this city. She was an aunt
OF Mrs. ]. F. Llewellyn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
POTATO BREAD is NOW
FAD AND AN ECONOMY
R, NJ. White,

=. e. .. :. =. =. =. =. =. =. :.
Recipe For Potato Bread.
i; Chief ingredients; Cold boil
ed potatoes; whole wheat -four;
whole rye -four.
The potatoes must he thor
oughly boiled, and equally thor
!: oughly dried. Then they must
be grated very fine.
Combine the ingredients in
the proportion Of one-third graf
: ed potato, one-third r~ye-aour,
and one-third whole wheat
j; -four.
Make a sponge with half Of the
wheat -four; and one-half ounce
of yeast and enough water to
|: make soft dough. Let sponge
rise to double the volume and
add n ounce Of salt Add
/: grated cold potato and the re-
|; naming -four and lukexarm
+; water. Mske a stiff dough and
/: let it rise to double the volume.
+: Work it down and shape in loaf
+; form. Let is rise to double the
4: volume and bake in hot oven for
{: one hour.
Losves Of bread weighing two
A; pounds five ounces can be baked
/: from this recipe at a cost of
I; five cents each. They are both
4; palatable and nourishing.-The
f: recipe by which Albert Stale,
4; German chef, makes potato
/: bread.
White bread is no longer the cheap.
est food.
Potato bread is cheaper-and has
more nutritive value. Moreover. 70
it is to be in the height of fash
and to taste the food of emper-
orsl
Potato bread-or 'kartof elbrod.r
as the German call it-won world.
fame when the kaiser called on
all patriotic Germans TO conserve the
tatherland's -four supply by using
his war bread instead of white
Both A Fad And An Eooueu.
Albert Stale once stirred the Dot
n a German army motor soup htch-
He is now chef in a leading Chi
ago hotel. But though far from
var, he still remembers his German
war bread recipe. And the other
lay he made a batch Of potato bread
caves. Then came wires from ex-
New York cafes, demanding
It onee the correct and original re.
ipe.
But strange to say. the potato
read is not only a fad; it's a real
economy. In using it you are not
My IN fashion, but meet the men
cling rise Of white -four prices with
cheaper substitute and you have q
nore nutritious food in the bargain.
How A Doctor Rates Ii.
DR.. Macmillan Herzog. a widely
nOwn Chicago physician, passed Of
cial medical judgment on the bread
$ follows:
Potato bread, with whole wheat
nd rye -four" he said, "has more
an average nutritive worth
rue, it is not so rich in proteins as
white bread, but what the DO
atO lacks in this respect is prettywell
alaneed by the fact that whole Va
our is particularly well endowed with
roteins. And the value of the DO
ltoes Tor their carbohydrates must
OF be moderated"
Serve the potato bread in your own
ONE. You'll find it a~pperzing, del
ious and nutritive-a perfect form
the white bread substitutes"
hich housewives r industriously
everywhere now that their
'cketbooks feel the drain of the
blooming price of white -four
Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

The suit Of R. L. Pickett vs.. DIR. J
4, wren which was won BY The plain.
TN IN the Galloway county Circuit
Court some time ago, was affirmed
IN tne Kansas City Court Of Appeals.
Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

buyers Of good cattle a tsales, in
GLIDING the dispersion of Hartman
Brothers, Pilot Grove, Mo. But the
expectations of this firm for building
up a herd could not be realized, cw-
ing to the death of Mr.. Hopkins,
which made the sale of the herd a
necessity.
The Audrain county breeders NAM
ed in the bulletin are:
w. E. Ball, Farber.
7. c. Bolts, Mexico.
Alex Carter, Mexico.
E. H. Carter, Mexico
Chas. Cave, Mexico
Clark e. Bledsoe, Mexico
Chas. + Clark, Mexico
0. c. Ehrlich, Rush Hill.
S. P. Emmons, Mexico
Evart Galloway, vandalia
Chas. S. Harrison Mexico
j. T. johnson, Mexico
w. w. Johnson, Mexico
Henry Kohl, Vandalia
Il r.. Middleton, Mexico
d. G. Owen, Mexico
P. Palmer & Sons, Sturgeon
G. W. Peck, Mexico
w. W. Pollock, Mexico
James Quinlan, Mexico
G. G. Richards, vandalia
T. J. Rowe 4 Son. c%entralia.
Walter Smith, Mexico
H. d. Webber. Laddonia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

a marriage license was granted.
thursday afternoon, to Henry Yoder,
% Mona Iowa and Miss Ada r,
Douglass, of this county
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
SEMIlNNU'
BAL

The semi-ai
receipts and e
Of Mexico, WI
nshed shows
In the various
my on Jan. /
for tho six n
1914 to Jan. i
and the total
oS. Treasury
six months end
al efa AM a,
hand July LIST,
The balances
Jan. 1st, 1915 a
$2.eo4.2s; Sc
s25e.72; Genet
2 largest
current land ia
4si current
insurance tax,
merchants ad '
mercants nd "
The merchants
and the cemeter
$4,000. The p,
gated S313.4O.
The expense
lows: salaries,
$3.50 g
z. F. Ketter; S
material
light, $s,O77.2O,
1881 for hydrs
ment, $245.2S;
md cemetery. $.
II; printing an
$s67.29;
the largest
ng $s27.95 to S
ng prisoners.
According to
~ebtedness of til
wv Va winch wa
Illustration. |
ON in Mexico f
or the administ
acney was e
'overnment, thii
$4,000 a yea
$500
ercent on May
10, 1914 at
n Oct. ~, 1914
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

= Z Miller, Of Marion, ILL.,, is
mere n guest of Mexico relatives.
we are glad to state Mr.. Miller and
nus family are thinking Of returning
to this city to reside.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

Z. W. Miller and family are visit
ing relatives in Davenport, Iowa. and
expect to be gone sometime.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

MISS Emma Buckner,of Paris, is the
guest Of her sisters in this city.
1. II. Woodward, of Kansas City is
IN this city on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04
DOINCS
By CHA

BY CHA
| Hannibal quint
da afternoon by
when they met
ball team on the
nibal scored only
IN The first hall
they rallied and
did team work a
recorded % mar
was making only
the most exciting
the year, and me
matched. Hannit
larger and ''husk
but we surpassed
circle through tn
one Of our men q
was not covered
was sure to foil
and players like
town PEOPLE for i
The iine.up fol
Mcmillan
Kelso R.
Marshall
Cunningham
Atchison and Loo
Rodes u
The field goals +
Kelso 3, Marsha
Rodes 4. Atchison
threw 8 free goal
Coach Culbertsol
o Columbia, Mopt
# Columbia High
defeated the Colt
weeks ago, so we
rood victory.
New SchO
The new student
Ilected and appoi|
school quarter,
'elf-gOverning OF
re as follows;
President, How
Mark Ridge
'reas., Caroline "
Court-C Chief
Ilandon, Associate
. Thomas, Anna
.ustin, Frank Hou|
~Sergeants for III
ibrary:
'onneman; LIST Pei
orth; End Period
ID Period, John
eriod, Nellie Pry
Whitney; 9Th
'atson; 7th Period,
verhow room, II
ID Helen Howell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

Eggs are 4Oe a dozen in Columbia.
Dir and Mrs. Fred Patterson a,e
here from Pike county visiting
friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

MISS Mary ROdes is over from Col
umOia for a short visit with her grand
parents, DIR. and Mrs. W. R. Rodes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

W. L. Roberts, Of Chicago, is the
guest of his son, D. M. Roberts, of
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

G. B. Blakey is home from a bus.
mess trip to La Plata.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

.. II Robertson is a business via.
itor in Moberly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

be byg
; 1919.
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said
m no
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wh;.h
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Il not
Than
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ton
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nten
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rouf
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nor
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VIII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-02-04

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