davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07

means another epoch In the develop
ment of the art of transmitting intel
lgence by electric telephone mes
sages. The talking was very salts
factory, words and sentences uttered
from New York we're repeated back
from San Francisco with absolute ac-
curacy and even my voice was recog-
nized Immediately when / spoke into
the transmitter. Another wonderful
achievement is to be credited to the
Bell organization, and for the second
time within a year its engineers have
presented this country with a mar
velous triumph of science and mag
nificent aid to civilization, commerce
and society. The exhaustive studies
of our engineers concerning the mat
ter of wireless telephony have given
clear indications of both its possibill-
ties and it's limitations.
"The possibilities of wireless tele-
phony, great as they are, will be
mainly in the direction Of extending
the use of the wire system, and its
greatest utility will probably always
be as auxiliary, tributary and supple
mentary to the older system. For
emergency and special use the new
invention offers thrilling suggestions,
and it's practical and economic value
should not be underestimated, but
much of this is in its connection with
the wire systems. Its great value
will be to supplement and extend the
telephone service wire system In
those situations where it is impossi-
BILE to string wires, and its use over
wide expanses of water, desert, etc.
opens up attractive fields to the
imagination, especially when some
way is found to overcome the well
known disturbances which interfere
so much with all wireless communica
lions, whether telephone or telegraph.
J. ]. Carly, chief engineer, wher
asked what he thought would be the
limit of this new system of his com
pany, stated that he had no doub
whatever that when the necessary ap
paratus is installed it will be posi-
BILE to talk from New York to Toxic
| Japan, using the trdnsconllhen'dl INV
from New York to San Francisco ant
wireless across the Pacific.
The U. S. Navy Departments tor
NAL announcement follows:
Secretary Daniels is pleased to an
nounce the successful outcome Of eA
periments which have been carried Of
for the last few months by the Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Con
pany in cooperation with the radi
in cooperation with radio stations III
der jurisdiction of the Navy Depar
ment, by which long-distance telepf
ony has been possible.
"The use of such ilong-distance wire
less telephone communication
naval or military operations is still
an undeveloped state, but it is unde
stood valuable use can be made
this wonderful demonstration, b.
aside from such considerations, tn
department and it's officials may we
feel proud that they have been int
ested co-operators in the first pra
,ical development of this latest marc
in the wonderful science of radio cor
munication."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07
Everyday Enlsmas.

Pomeranian dogs.
Bogus Rocky Fords.
Alienists.
Photoplays with a lesson.
Blackberry "mush."
Fat ladies in middies.
Flirty fat men.
Mothers angel child.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07
AequItted.

"Why do you say the officer is
vrong?" demanded the judge, when
he swears you came up behind him
silently at the rate of rs miles an
hour?"
Because the running board always
rattles at 10 miles an hour"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07
His Choice.

They were gathering apples togeth-
er-the little blonde and the big ath-
lete.
Are you not fond Of golden
sweets?" she asked, in summer va
cationy way.
ooh, yes, in the summer time," he
replied, but he quickly added: my
strong preference is for fall pippins. ="
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07
~ WomanIa VIeM.

Il saw a professor Of magic remove
30 yards Of ribbon, IA plumes and sew
en- buckles from & hat"
Enough material to trim It nicely
commented the party Of the feminine
part.--Louisvill Courier-JouTnal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07
No Wonder.

was Mrs. Brown pleased when you
asked her TO join the shut.in Society,""
pleased? Why. she hasn't spoken
to me since. How should I know,
though, her husband was ln iaAf"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07
teachers increase,

Beautiful trimmed Hats from
$1,sS to $500 now on display at
JERGENsEN's, South Side Square
the right prices. ~
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07

Buy your winter coal at the
Independent Coal Mine, zoe bu.
w. t. WILKINSON. 4w.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07
FOR SALE.

Extra good so acre farm near Mex
leo at bargain on easy terms.
2t ADAMS & SON. y
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07
WANTED.

1OO,OOO,OOO Bushels of Hickory
Nuts. E.
Also old iron at 20 cents to soc per
100 pounds. e.. D. E. ....
Also Rags at &c to 1-2c per Id.
Also Rubber Boots and Shoes at
sc to &c per Id.
Also Hides and Furs at Top
Prices.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07

Buy your winter coal at the
Independent Coal Mine, 1Oo bu.
w. 4. wMKERsON. 4w.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07
ron SALE.

A young Jersey Cow.
RID. A. r.. SHOOK.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-10-07

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
100 Sheets Wax
Paper, 10c

THIS COU pom
and l0c for 100
sheets of Special
Brand Wax Paper.
Sold regularly at
&C quire. (T.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
$1.5O Long
cloth, S9c

THIS COU IN
and soc for 12-yard
piece of Genuine
English Longcloth;
fine chamois finish
grade. (T.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
Csc Ginghan
Aprons, 19c

THIS COUPON
and 19c for Wom-
ems in g h a m
Aprons. waist style.
with pocket and
wide strings. Good
quality gingham.
(T.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
COUPON
~ SALES
Women's 39c
Petticoats, 29c

THIS COUPON
and 29c for Wom-
ems White Petit
coats, good quality
cambria; long or
short lengths; with
neat embroidery
trimmings. (T.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
Soc Dresses,
39c

THIS COUPON
and soc for Little
B o y s. w h 1 I Q
D r Q s s es, striped
madras and linenes;
buttoned side and
plat style, with
loose belt. (T.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
Infants 29c
Dresses, 19c

THIS COUPO
and 19c for Infants
Short D r e 3 , e 9.
W hite nainsook;
yokes of tue IS and
insertions; sizes six
months to 3 years.
(T.)
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
70 REMOVE |. |. CROSSING
resident Peters Presents
Richmond Hill Plan to City.

resident Peters Of the Long Island
snfoad presented 10 the Board Of
~Nmaie last week plan for the pro-
~ Improvement IN Richmond Hill.
Sid the company would begin the
Ik as soon as three important un-
l~eings, now nearing completion
4. costing more than 81 100000, were
iaese projects are the woodside-
Iaeid cutoff and grade crossings
Ihatons, grade crossings elimina-
- Al Fresh Pond Road and Metro
,eh Avenue at Bushwick Junction,
completion Of the tunnels under
New York hill under the direction
oe Brooklyn Grade Crossing Com
Sslon. This work, said President
.efs, would be finished by the mid
81 summer.
ne work az Richmond Hill will cost
10y Sl,0O0,000. but il will relieve
81 the most important sections or
borough from the danger of grade
sshgs. From the Jamaica yards TO
s1' Hills will be constructed an
ed structure Of concrete. Al
Es'es Avenue, in the heart OF the
s,~ahoad Hill section, will be built an
eaAieeh'al bridge. A new elevated
aVh viii be erected AZ Richmond
: and there will be overhead cross
s' AZ Briggs Avenue, approaching the
s,ssh' and at Ashland and st. AIMS
sues A marginal street adjacent
!. ne elevated railroad, 10 be known
'sssemer Street, will be laid out.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
LOWER EAST SIDE SALE
Clothiers Buy Eldridge Street
Corner House.

NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Company nave
sold the southeast corner Of Eldridge
and Hester Streets nVe anu SIN S.yt
fronting 62.s feet on Eldridge street
and Sc feet on Hester Street TO Witty
srothers. clothiers. who were repre-
sented BY Nathan H. Stone, as sttor-
ney. ,... -
This neighborhood for over ten years,
having started in business in small
store at So Eldridge Street. They now
own and occupy. new eight story
steel constructed building. built by
tbem two years ago and called the
Witty Witt, building, at so and 81 Eldridge
street, and also occupy So Eldridge
Street. With :heir new purchase they
now own frontage OF over l5o feet on
Eldridge Street. This properly s
Iocated one and one-half blocks from
the new Manhattan Bridge approach AZ
Canal and Forsyth Streets.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14

many families, what business and IN
dustries, how many employees ete,' &
would be served by this extension ou.
1t would also show by its figures no"
much more urgent might be, for III ah-
stance, certain extension OF me
Bronx, only in the latter case the c''i-
zens had not gotten together 20 urge
their needs. Good business demands
that the more urgent matter be IN
dertaken first.
City planning would determine
comprehensive practical plan for the
development Of the wno!e city, each
part OF which would n in with every
other part as in the ideal nsnufactur-
ing plant Each part would be best
suited to its use. Each part could be
extended as the business grew without
disarranging any Of the original plant
and II would be elastic enough 10 per
NIT OF such changes in the plan as
new conditions might demand.
To carry out a programme "a out
lined above the city needs the CO.
operation OF those who kGoy real es-
tate aud real e2ta.e vaiuss. 1t ~ 80
largely . matter o. getting .he great
eg. use and value out Of property that
y is obvious that the city should have
the advantage Of the be zeal estate
experience The real estate man owes
il to his c,ierts and 10 the CIty 20 help
IL every ray he can.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
viii Dedicate Its NeW Home Soon

rate entrance without passing through
any other part of the building.
On the first floor is the main entrance
hall, fronting on Stuyvesant Street. and
a large auditorium with capacity OF
1000. This auditorium has stage,
balcony and picture booths.
The upper part Of the building con-
tains classrooms, laboratories, machine
shops, drafting rooms, clubrooms and
all the various accessories.
The roof is designed as an outdoor
playground, and is equipped with wire
cage, permitting basketball, tennis, etc.
Besides it's use as technical school
the building is intended for certain
settlement work by interests allied to
that of the institute.
The building was designed by W. H.
Rouse. /. A. Goldstone and Joseph IL.
Steinam. architects. Mr. Steinsm, OF
this firm. also designed one Of the old
buildings OF the institute.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
TO SELL CORNER PARCELS
Offerings to Go at Auction
Owned by Yung Estate.

number of corner parcels owned by
the Young estate will be sold st auc-
ton in the Nesey Street salesroom by
Joseph 7. Day on Tuesday.
The properties 20 oe sold are 'hc
northwest corner of l66th Street and
Amsterdam Avenue. the southeast cor
ner Of LenoX Avenue and ll3d Street,
the northeast corner Of lS2d Street and
LenoS Avenue. and the northeast cor
uer Of SYty-cichth Street and West
Ind Avenue.
A plot Of ten lots. known az Green
bank. in Randall and Seneca Avenues,
extending from Hunts Point Road 60
the BronX River, will be sold by Mr.
Day on February l6 At tho Bronx Real
Estate Sslesroom.
On March 2, in the Vesey Street
room, Mr. Day will hold another spe-
cisl sales day, in which be will 'oui-
date at absolute executors sale for the
Nicholas Schultz estate q large list Of
parcels in well selected locations.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
Six Story Building Of He.
brew Technical Institute
Nearly Finished.

The new building for the Hebrew
Technical Institute, at Stuyvesant and
Ninth Streets, is nearly built. 1t is eH-
pected that the building will be dedi-
Gated with fitting ceremony IN the near
future. -,
The structure is six stories, and with
tho adjoining building now occupied
bv the institution will form one OF
the finest groups Of technical school
buildings in this country. In the base
ment are high pressure steam plant,
generating heat and light for the entire
Sroun: + complete ventilating equip
Tnent. gymnasium. shower and steam
rooms. lockers. etc Access may be
had TO the gymnasium through sepa-
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
B. w. REID, High ands, n }.
FOR RENT.
"RIVER REST

In exclusive neighborhood; historic house on the
picturesque Shrewsbury: former homestead ot Gen ,
eral BENJAMIN r Butler. one OF the show places Of
beautiful Monmouth County: elegantly furnished
house contains spacious drawing room (Concer,
Grand Steinway pianOl dining room. library and
reception hall butler pantry kitchen, servants din
ing room and laundry six masters bedrooms. three
servants bedrooms. two bathrooms; parquet anu
hardwood noOrs: all modern conycniehces, large
double versndas screens throughout. including en-
tire lower yersnda large garage. will accommodate
three cars stalls for four horses coachmans room
three acres beautiful lawns, shade trees. orchsrd
flower and vegetable gardens: chicken yard; tennis
court; approximately four hundred ieet Waterfront
SANDY beach perpetual riparian rights; one iuhdteu
and ten feet private dock: deep-wster lahdinS
magnificent view Of riTer and ocean; ave minutes
land and hills Can be al any time by apply
ing TO owner.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
B. W. REID. Box ~, Highlands, n.

FOR sLLF--76 ACREs, HOUSE BARN. RUN
ming water farming utensils plenty hlii, msp.e
orchard trout pavilion. lake IN sight oulef l.Ass
near: hsf mile new trolley; high elevation; hum.
ins fishing P.ice. s.. 800; $500 down. balance -
years at per cent. .,..l,,.o>. ,,.oS
CORNELL co. CT. DARLINGTON, mAno'
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
Whiteface Inn Rebuilt.

Whiteface Inn. which for many years
was one Of the leading Adirondsck re-
sorts. has been rebuilt and Will open
for the season on June /. under the
management of William Perclvsi' Oh
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
100000 Fifth Ave. Rental.

W. D. Bloodgood & Co., inc.' have
l.ased for Schotz e. Co. the store, base
ment and meazanine floor at All fifth
Avenue 20 Himebaugh & Browne, book
sellers, for a long term at an aggregate
rental of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-14
SIMMER RESIDENCES FOR SALE
OR TO LET.

At sH0RELANDs. SOUND BEACH. CONN
summer COTTAGES and bungalows Tor reni fur-
ui,h,d $500 TO $500 Plots foT sale
BOX a. SOUND BEACH. CONN,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
"SEED CORN WEEK."
The Last Week in September or the
First Week in October Should Be
Set Aside as Seed Corn Week
in the Corn Belt.

We have "Arbor Day." Would it
not also be we'll to have Seed Corn
Day." A day when everyone should
begin the harvesting and storing of
his seed for the following spring. We
laugh at our grandfathers for planting
their potatoes and sowing their grain
Sin the moon," that is, in certain
phases of the moon. The value Of
this practice lay, not in the fact as
supposed by many that the moon ex-
ercised any influence on the crop, but
in the having Of definite time and
plan for the doing of various things
on the farm.
II the harvesting of seed corn, like
the feeding of stock, came every day,
it would be attended to on time, but
it is nothing more nor less than hui
man that the work which comes only
occasionally or once a year, as in the
case of the harvesting of seed corn
should be put off or neglected alto
gether, unless there is a definite time
and plan for the work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
WHY CROPS RUN OUT.

The question is often raised as to
whether crops run out" or not. To
say that crops do not run out" would
be to deny that any variations are pro-
duced by changed conditions or envi-
ronment. When plants are brought
into new conditions of soil, climate,
or methods of farming less favorable,
they will tend to deteriorate or run
out"
Desirable Qualities Suffer First Tn.
der UnfavorabIe Condi&ons. If corn
is planted too thick (seven or eight
stalks per hilD large yield of foil
age will be obtained, but the yield of
grain will be small Under unfavor-
able conditions the plant tends to re-
vert to it's original condition, and the
particular thing for which the plant
is grown and which gives it value suf-
fers first and most.
Best Methods Necessary 1t is only
by the best methods of seed selection
and of cultivation that the farmer can
hope to maintain the valuable qualities
of his crops, otherwise they will dete-
riorate or run out" and it will be nee
essary for him to secure seed from
someone who has paid more attention
to the improvement of his crops.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Evansville

Mrs. V. A. Axtell had the misfortune
to fall from the steps of the cottage at
Lake Kegonsa in such a manner as to
break he wrist.
Mrs. Helen Haylett went to Beloit
Wednesday to attend the wedding of
her nephew, Mr.. Robert Haylett to
Miss Alice Helm, daughter of DR.. A.
c. Helm. Mr.. Haylett is a graduate
of Beloit college and was a member of
its popular glee club two years ago.
He graduated last June from the Bos-
ton Institute of Technology with ez-
ceptionally high honors.
The Pioneer drug store was sold on
Friday by DIR. j. M. Evans to Max w.
Kold. The new owneris an experienced
drug store man and will do doubt main
tain high standards in the store. Mr..
and Mrs. Kold will live in the LOOMS
house on Lincoln street. The Pioneer
drug store is one of the old landmarks
of the city. 1t was first started by DR..
Evans ST., before the beginning of the
civil war.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915
CORRESPONDENCE
Oeerfeld

Miss Anna Lundeberg, eighth grade
teacher in the Deerfield schools, was
last Wednesday appointed supervisor of
rural schools by Co. Supt. S. AIMEE.
Two tiled marshes are growing their
fist crop here this season One is on
the farm of VIM. Holzhuter, ST., and
the other on the farm Of VIM. Holzhut-
er Jr. On the former farm there are
over 40 acres and on the latter IL acres.
The latter tract was very wet and
Doggy marsh but the corn on it now is
said to be among the very best seen
this year. The larger tract was not so
wet on the average but had some very
springy spots. The crop on this aver
ages very good, but has some spots
that don't show up so well.
Mrs. Martha Patterson of Sheffield,
England, is here to visit her brothers,
Henry and Isaac Bennett and her sister
Mrs. Rachel Ludlow. Mrs. Patterson
fated ''Arabic" and has been with a
for years the valet of j. P. Morgan and
travelled with him wherever he went.
He is now head butler for Mr.. Trait,
one of the big Standard Oil men. Mrs.
Patterson was on a nearby lawn when
the would-be assassin of Morgan Jr.
was carried by, just after the shooting,
The weather seems bent upon de-
struction this year. First came the
hail and seriously damaged some of our
best tobacco fields and now comes the
frost and it is said the fields hardest hit
were among the best on the prairie.
The frost has hit only spots, but the
condition extended a considerable dis
lance into Ill. The writer saw a part
of northern ILL., the first of the week
and corn is not particle ahead of the
corn here. AS far as could be seen from
the railway there was not even one
fairly good crop of tobacco from Beloit
to Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
StouQhton

In the walking race at the armory on
Tuesday evening, Nels Quale, the pro-
fessional, was defeated in a handicap
match by Lient. Noordwal of Amster-
dam, the globe trotter, who pounded
along In his wooden shoes, smoking a
cigar during the last two miles of laps.
Quale gave the lieutenant a handicap
of a mile, agreeing to make miles
while his opponent covered Z miles.
The ladies of the w. c.. T. u. invited
the Edgerton Union to be their guests
at the September meeting which was
held at the west side park on Tuesday,
Sept. 7th. The meeting was followed
by a picnic supper. Members were
present to receive, welcome and be-
come acquainted with the members of
the Edgerton Union, of which Mrs. w.
Dickinson is president.
DR.. Harry keenan, was called We'd
nesday to attend Conductor Leo Cooper
of the st. Paul road, who was hurt at
the Stoughton station, suffering sever
al broken ribs, one of which penetrated
lung. The doctor removed his patient
to the Stoughton Surgical hospital
where he still remains. Cooper was
trying to connect two empty coaches
when he was caught between and the
wonder is that he escaped alive. His
home is in Madison.
A 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Julseth, residing southwest of
town, was bitten in the lip Thursday
morning by an old bull dog belonging
to Herm Showers. The dog is not vic
ious and it presumably snapped at him
in play.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10

P. L. Coon left last Thursday evening
for Lake Lindon, Mich, where he will
teach this year.
From the fact that so many different
ones lost money during conference week
it would almost indicate pick-pockets.
One loss Of $3.50 is reported.
P. H. Cole and wife came Friday
from their home in Lathrop, CAL, and
are guests of their son Willis and fam
lily and other friends.
Mrs. o. A. Henderson returned last
Wednesday morning to her home at
Mandan, N. D., after visit of several
weeks here and at Edgerton.
Mrs. Gus Anderson and daughter left
for Chicago Tuesday to join her husband
who has employment there. A truck
from Chicago took their furniture to
the city. The house vacated by them
will be occupied by A. B. Stillman and
family who arrived from Nortonville,
Kansas, last week.
Cyrus Truman Frink was born at
Scott, CORTLAND Co.., N. Y, August
%, 1885. He was the youngest of a
family of nine children, five girls and
four boys, born to George and Esther
Frink and the only surviving member of
that family group. Mr.. Frink when a
lad ten years old came with his parents
to the township of Milton, which has
since been his home. After an illness
which has confined him to the house a
greater part of the time for several
years, he passed away Sunday after
noon August 20, 1915. On September
6, 1862, Mr.. Frink and Miss Elizabeth
Huffman were united in marriage. To
them was born one child, Myra E., wife
of George Maltpress of this village.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10
Pick Your Seed Corn Early.

A sack with the mouth held open by
a keg hoop and strung over the Shout
ders by a rope or strap is very con-
venient in gathering seed in the fall.
The corn may be piled on the ground
at the end of the rows or in the mid
die of the field and gathered up in a
wagon or sled made for that purpose.
Corn should not be left on the ground
overnight or piled up in bins or cribs.
In this condition it may mold or
freeze.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-09-10

You will be surprised to see how
intensely interested your bankers and
merchants will be. If you want to put
your organization on the map, plan an
agricultural campaign of education. Ar
range program. Give one lecture a
week on any Of these subjects: Soils,
Corn. Alfalfa, Poultry, Weeds, Live
Stock, Flies, etc. Follow each lecture
with discussion of the subject. Make
your chamber of commerce an edu-
cational center, not just a CLUB"
Your town is built on the surplus earn
ings Of the farm. Business men in
town should take a keen interest in
the industrial welfare of the towns
trade territory"
There is nothing constructive in
grabbing business from other commu-
nities-create new business in your
own community. Have chamber OF
agriculture and commerce.
II you want to make your organiza-
ton a place of interest, plan a three
months lecture course. Use I. H. G.
lecture charts and slides. You can,
no doubt, find among the members of
your chamber Of commerce men who
can give interesting and instructive
talks on any of the subjects treated
in these charts.