davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

IN AudTan COulty ....+ ''AV" wv
Leonard Mundy, LIST; Fred Mundy, 2d.
CATTLE SWEEPSTAKES
ShorthOrns
No. I49. Best bull, any age ....... .............10OO 500
d. {. Owen, LIST; ". w. Pollock, End.
No. $50. Best cow, any age 5Oo
D.. c. Owen, lsu and End.
No. ISL. Best herd Of l male and 8 females any age. ...2 1000 1000
D. c. Owen, list; ". W. Pol ock, End.
No. 152. Best 8 animals any age OIL sex, get of / sire. 1000 500
". ". Pollock.
Special by Audrain County Court
No. 159. Best bull, any age OF breed, owned in Audran
county .,.... ..'-.-. .''.... ..... s.'.'lVVV
d. c. Owen, LIST; W. W. Pollock, 2nd.
Special by Audrain County Court
No. 100. Best cow and calf, any breed, both considered,
owned in Audrain county ......... ...... 1000
D. c. Owen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Special by North Missouri Trust Co. $1,000 and Fair Association $500
No. 1872. Best pair draft mares or geldings hiched to
Farm Wagon ....... ,..... ....... ....l0O0 900
Moody Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17
Special by Joscph Barth Comm

Special by Joseph Barth Company
No. 163. Best draft colt under year old that has not won
any money during the week, 4 Manhattan shirts, value 75O
Moody Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Special by Union Live Stock Commission Co.
By r. L. Fadis
No. LOG. Best harness horse, mare or gelding, 2 years old
James Buford, LIST; Loula Long, End.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Special by Audrain County Court
No. 103. Best mule colt either sex, owned in Audrain Co. 1000
F. L. Crosby, 1st; R. A. Boyd, End.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

HORSES CLASSIFIED
No. %. Finest Horse, mare or gelding any age ...... 1000 1000
James Buford, lst; Loula Long, 2d.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Mexico Savings Bank $40 and Coatsworth Lumber Co. $50
No. 100. Best harness harse, mare or gelding, 8 yrs. old
Tom Bass, LIST; French Field, End.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Special by Southern Bank $1,000 and Kunkel Bros. $500
No. IS. Best grade draft stallion, any age 1000
Moody Brother
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

No. 104 Best waIktros mare or gelding, heavyweight class
up to carrying 200 pounds ................ ..20O0 1000
Loula Long, LIST and I'd
No, los. Best boy rider under IA years old. ...... 300
Lneus Consdine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

No. 11. Best light harness team, any age or sex
regardless of ownership ......,............. ..12.50
Loula Long.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Special by WOOdsOn- Fennewald Live Stock Commission Co,
National Stock Yards, Ill
No. 100. Best pair Of mules hitched to farm wagon, owned
in Audrafn and adjoining Counies. .:.... ...... 1900
Lou Dunn, list; J. M. Dunn, End.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

No. &c. Best roadster, horse, mare OF geldng, to be sent
around half mile track ....................20O 1000 1000
Loua Long, LIST and 2d.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Special by Audrain County Court
No 80. Best buck and two ewes, owned in Audrain Co. 800
John 7. Beatty
Special by RingO Hotel $1,000 and Judge W. ". Bolts. IS 90
NO. 70 Mule az .....,... ..s...,- ..-.....-..slbVV
Fred Feger, LIST. Bice, End.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Special by Audrain County Court
No. 90. Best saddle or harness colt, either sex, owned in
Ed Hamilton, let; French Field, End.
Audrain County 80. ..... ...................1 TO-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Special by Jos. Steinman & Son. -.
No. 233- Best u bushel Of Irish potatoes. / pr. shoes, value 800
J. M. Ward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

Special by Mexico Savings Bank $1,000 Kunkel Bros $500
Fred Fegen, LIST: Everette Hinnah, End.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-17

NO IU. B@t COW and caI, any breed, DOM cOhsIutfeu,
owned in Audrain county .......... ....... .... 1000
d. {. Owen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
q P IN SERIES ONLY.
No More Yearly Models, says
President ,. walter Drake.

The yearly model has been abandoned
by another big automobile concern. j.
Walter Drake. president of the Ifupp
Motor Car Corporation. has announced
that, starting with January 1. Hupmo-
biles will be designated by series and
not BY alleged yearly types, such as
1915. 1917, 1918. &C. The present model
Hupmobile which was first brought out
as the 1916 model n will be known
hereafter as the series N Hupmobile.
Zone OF the bad habits the automobile
manufacturer fell into early In the busi-
ness. was the announcement each sea-
son OF a yearly modeS." said Mr.. Drake.
first, these models were legitimately
announced at the first of each year, at
the time OF the New York shows, but
gradually one manufacturer after an
other kept moving up the date OF an
nouncements Of these yearly models. un-
I'll the competition to be the first to
bring out new models became as keen
as the production of high grade auto
mobiles. Some companies, this season.
brought out their 1915 cars in April OF
1916. Other companies, In order to
meet the competition, followed in rapid
order.
This practice has been most con-
fusing to the automobile buying pub
lie. and unfair to owner. dealer and
manufacturer nix The old plan was
unfair to those who had already pur-
chased cars, for Immediately upon the
announcement of tho new yearly type,
tho value OF the former years model
and all It's predecessors, decreased In
value, unjustly. both for cash sales and
trading purposes."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
PERFECTION HEATERS
KEEP THE COLD OUT
Service System Has Been Built
Up by This Company to
Aid Owners.

I'VE have long recognized hat the
most insistent demand Of the motoring
public was for greater comfort and con-
venience In automobiles. They demand
the same degree Of perfection along this
lin a has been made In the purely
line As has been made In the purely
mechanical features Of the motor car
commented Christian Girl. president OF
tho Perfection Spring Company and the
Perfection Spring Service Company. wit
are also manufacturers of the Perfection
heater for motor cars.
And since our business IL building Of
riding comfort into automobiles through
tho use Of properly designed springs i
Ia only natural that we should develop
other features that would d to thu
pleasures Of motoring.
THE development OF the Perfection
heater " tho result Of years OF enor'
on our part. Its installation on hundreds
OF automobiles during tho last foul
years has been an important factor II
making winter driving so popular. W.
have also provided adequate facfhtie!
for supplying service to useIe OF gu
product. Efficient service contributed
as much to tho pleasure Of driving al
any other one thing. II simply mean
enabling the users Of our springs o
heaters 10 secure whatever assistance
Is necessary to get s~atisfaction from TIN
use OF the articla
I'VE have an experienced force o
men to handle the distribution OF tn
Perfection heater. The same expert car
and attention which has always beef
the motive pack Of Perfection sprin'
service will also be available 90 tn
users Of our heaters.
Naturally the owners OF autono
biies are the ones who are princlpail
interested in the development OF TIL
heating a-ccessory. II eliminates tn
bite of the cold IN both touring an
closed oars and makes them az com
Portable during winter weather ~ !
uhe baimAest summer months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
HUDSON STANDS PAT
ON THE SUPER-S SIX
No Thought Of Fights or
Twelves, Says Chief En-
gineer Behn.

The new Super-Stx motor" GAYS
Chief Engineer q. q. Behn Of the Hud-
son Motor Car Company. surprised the
motor car engineers probably quite as
much as II will the general public. 1t
had been stated time and again that
the maximum OF efficiency a been
reached in the six cylinder motor. This
was given as the reason why some COM
panies endeavored to develop tho "
type eight and twelve
''rhe most impressive fact IN the auto
mobile industry lately has been the rapid
change IN motors. To the public II some
times has seemed important that bodies
and styles were different. but the en-
glneers have known all along that by
far the greatest changes and the greatest
possible advances lay in the direction OF
the motor and tho chassis. Many people
who arc not familiar with h techniC
of engineering have possibly seen .r
tho motor changes merely a striving
after newnes an effort OF one make
TO Guido another IN mo way of ap
parent sensation.
"But the changes have rad a muc,
deeper meaning. The " type motor. th'
lights aud tho Iwelvea. have bee,
claimed TO excel the former six cylinda
motors. This in some Instances ma
have been true. but there never has beei
any doubt IN the mind OF engineers tina
II certain features could be secured II
"a six cylinder motor IL would he practi
cally the ideal for a pleasure motto
car. That condition We feel ~ nov
reached by the new Hudson invention.
at would take too long at this tim
to tell OF the many tests 10 which thi
motor has been subjected and OF III
many marvellous things hat II has done
Sufficient TO say that II has so thorough
convinced the Hudson engineers Of II
value that they have abandoned not onl
all skies OF forner types but all ide
OF eight or twelve cylinder motors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
THIS FOR PESSnl1sTS!
There IL an Ever Growing Marke
for The Gar of Quality.

During the last three or four years
quite a number Of people who claim to
know automobiles have been saying that
the market could not continue to alb
sorb the constantly increasing output.
Up to the present time these people
each year have seen the miracle OF a
demand which seems to know no safety,
vet they continue 10 predict direful
things for the automobile business.
They forget that out OF the 100000 peo-
pie who bought automobiles last year
there were 400. 600 who are merely prsc-
Using. Hundreds OF thousands OF the
people who are buying cheap ans each
wear arc getting the motor car habit
They are developing a taste for greater
motor car comfort. In the years to
como they are seen driving motor cars
Of larger size n inner quality.
Still the pess!mists continue TO pre-
dict. They have been predicting FOL
fifteen years and more In spite OF tn
fact that the optimists each year fnc
themselves right when they say ther'
won, be enough automobiles to meet TIT
demand for good cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
ANOTHER BIG ORDER
PLACED BY PAGE
Takes 81 100000 Worth Of
Cars a Second Time From
Mitchell.

Another million dollars worth OF
Mitchell automobiles were bought BY
the Carl II. Page Motors Company yes
terday afternoon at . conference In the
Mitchell.Lewis Motor Company's quar-
,ers at the Biltmore. Those present
were II. l.. McClaren. president OF the
Mitchell company, who arrived here
yesterday morning John ". Bate. ch'er
engineer and first vice-pres'dert OF the
Racine concern; Otis c. Friend. the
Mitchell general sales manager. ard
President Carl II. Page OF .he Carl II.
Page Motors Company
The decision to buy the cars was
made by Mr.. Page and his associates
during the morning, after they had gone
over the reports OF the branch managers
and other executives OF the Eastern
Mitchell distributing company. The re-
ports showed that there will be a great
many Mitchells needed during the next
few months 10 AL orders from buyer
in the territory in New YORK. New
Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts, controlled by tho Page
concern.
F.. A. Gilmore, general manager for
the Page firm and head OF the whole
sale department. declared that the
agents in outlying places have beer
making such good use Of the testimony
OF the now famous Jury OF EnR,neers'
that they wanted a great many more
cars for winter and spring delivery
than a been anticipated. The a
ayers ~ the Page branches at Brook
lyn, Newark. Philadelphia and New
Haven also reported that the sales O.
Mitchells TO engineers and heads OF biz
corporations had aroused 30 much IN
terest M they must have far NOR
cars than they had expected to sell Il
the next few montha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
HARD TEST FOR SPARK PLUGS.
100000 Explosions an Heur II
Record of A =.

Albert Champion. manager Of the
Champion Ignition Company. manufac-
turers OF A G plugs. brought out some
figures In regard to the Packard Twin
six motor. on which A c plugs are used
for regular equipment, which are in
teresung.
miles an hour In the Packard high
speed Twin Six Is $4,000; al hfty
miles an hour, $4,000; at sixty miles,
$4,000; at seventy miles, $4,000. On
test the cars very often exceed that
speed by a good margin, reaching q
million explosions an hour. Ewcry one
Of the twelve spark plugs must not only
deliver It's spark at the proper time. but
rus Withstand these terrific explosions
without fiinching.
A c plugs are also used on the high
speed Cadillac Eight and the Super-Six
Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

4 wear AFRO the Cadillac Company Nrst
exhibited its eight cylinder V type en-
CINE at an auto show. At that time "A
Cadillac oHic'a, predicted that a year
hence n dozen makers would he using
the V type engine. How well he proph-
esled "a apparent by a survey OF the
cars on exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Nevertheless he says that IT is equally
true that no class of people is more
uncompromising In their likes and dis
likes, In their habits and tastes for. tho
best and their ability to select with per-
feet propricty.
To point his argument lie instances
the large number of theatrical people
who have visited the National exhibit at
the automobile show and also the Ma
tional crs owned and driven by the
stage favorites of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Owners' Day al Automobile Show Made Notable by Visits of Two Fuds-O@ Timers {:
STAGE FOLK LIKE NATIONALS.

When theatrical people win popular
favor and consequent box office reward
they are not as extravagant as opinion
might suggest. according to william c.
Poertner. the National car dealer on
Broadway. Poertner says that no class
OF people appreciate the value OF a dol
lar more thar do successful stage stu RS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Watching the crowds around the Saxon
cutout h ssls IN era nd Central Palace
yesterday Harry w. Ford. president Of
the Saxon company, said II believe the
Saxon booth is a magnet because of It's
educational value The cutcrr chassis
permits a close inspection OF mechanism
not possible in any other way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
says Auto Prices WIN Increase.

That the steady increase in the price
OF materials and finished parts used In
the manufacture Of automobiles will
make a general increase IN the price
OF automobiles necessary n the opinion
OF b W. Twyman, general manage OF
the Interstate Motor Company. He
says manufacturers are selling cars At
Il much less margin OF profit than ever
before.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-23
LETHA.
BY Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy.

The Ladies Club surprised Mrs.
Perry Randall last Thursday after
noon and gave her a miscellaneous
ihower. Refreshments were served
~ Mesdames Whitman, Hull, Miller
and Wilhelm. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Pomeroy went
to Fruitland for few hours last Fri
day.
Road work is being continued with
big force and will make great per-
manent Improvement in this part of
the country. A good many hundred
dollars are being spent on long ne
elected part of the main highway
down the valley.
December End closes the pony vot-
ing.
George Ewing left Friday afternoon
on motor trip to New Plymouth,
Caldwell, Nampa, Boise, returning
Monday evening
The Randall auction sale on Mon
day was well attended and articles
sold brought good prices. People
came afoot, ahorseback, in wagons,
buggies and automobiles.
The Thanksgiving market at Letha
for poultry closed on Tuesday and
over 5000 were shipped to the coast.
c. M. Hull sold only 1875 of his tur-
key herd, reserving the bulk for the
Christmas trade.
Messrs. Pomeroy, Miller, Newell
and Frederick Pomeroy went to En-
NETT Sunday afternoon. They took
Elsie Whitman up on her return to
school,
School began again Tuesday with
Mr.. Workman somewhat improved
but by no means in god health.
Mrs. Wilhelm took little Robert
Miller to Emmett on Tuesday to have
an infected finger treated.
The Perry Randall family left on
the Monday afternoon train for their
new home at Orofino, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-23
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY

Monday morning. The little fellow
weighed only Az pounds, and looked
as though he will be kept quite busy
growing to attain the heighth OF the
other men of the family.
Mr.. Crozier is building fine new
chicken house IL SO feet. Messrs.
Conrad and Schadt helped him pre-
pare the foundation on Monday.
Darwin Beers is here again from
Long Valley and is engaged in clear
ing the corner 40 just east OF 4. ).
Teerink's.
Jake Conrad was down from the
ditch Saturday, returning Sunday
evening. Will Burdell and John Full
CHAM also were at work on the ditch
last week.
Little Mary Heath was sick several
DAYS last week, but she has regained
her usual health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan start for
California Saturday. They expect to
reach their destination in time for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
Some old Kansas friends and neigh
bors of the Walter Buck family, who
now live on the west end of the bench,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Buck
home.
The regular meeting Of the oyalty |
lass is at the home of Miss Marie |
Conrad this Thursday evening. 1t
will also be the farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Russell, who have long |
,een active members Of the class.
Sunday school at Central Mesa next
Sunday at 2 D. m. All are cordially |
invited Preparations for a Christ
mas entertainment have already be-
run.
Nazarene Sunday school at 10 a.
n. Preaching at IL o'clock. Rev.
pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-23

Miss Sadie Fishback went to Boise
on Saturday, returning Wednesday.
The Gem Lumber Co. received a
car of cement on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanson and baby
spent Sunday with Grandma Hanson
near Emmett.
Plastering of the Battan bungalow
was finished Thursday.
The Fishback family are now domi-
ciled in the Randall home.
Clarence Russell, forest ranger in
the Knox country, came home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy made
a trip to Boise Thursday.
COLLAGE brothers have a new Ford
touring car.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-23
CENTRAL MESA
BY Mra. L. E Dayton

Fritz Schadt's house has gone stead.
lily up in spite of the cold weather
Messrs. Crozier, Conrad, Graves
Heath and Schadt shingled the house
last Friday.
Miss Stone was able to be at school
Thursday morning. She was greeted
by rousing cheers by the scholars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long Of Emmett spent
from Saturday evening till Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Heath
and attended Sunday school at Central
Mesa.
Mrs. Bennett Limbaugh and child
rem returned Monday from visit of
several weeks with relatives in Ore
gon.
Mrs. ]. s. Burdell went to Boise
Saturday, returning Monday morning.
She visited her son who is fireman on
the switch engine there and attended
to some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Russell leave
for Cascade Monday, where they will
visit Mrs. Russel's sister, Mrs. Con-
yer, before locating permanently.
The old Elva Bell place, occupied by
Mr.. Russell for the last two years,
was recently sold The Fulgham fam
lily bought the east forty, and Ray
Wallace, who recently came here from
Oregon, bought the west forty. Mr..
Wallace will move onto the place, as
the Fulghams still have a two-year
lease on the Lester Nichol ranch,
where they are living.
Walter Larkin and Claude White
side went to the dam to work with
their teams week ago last Tuesday.
They are expected home the last of
the week.
Fred Whitsell was quite sick for
several days this week and unable to
attend school.
A very small man arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Beers,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-23
HAW CREEK

Mrs. Matte Yergensen visited with
Mrs. Ed Francis Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, and also Wis
tied with her sister-in-law, Mrs. w.
II. Yergensen.
B. c. Morris of Notus has rented
the place of MIR. Spratt just south of
the schoolhouse and will move over
just as soon as the new house is COM
pleted.
Mrs. Adolph Cook visited with Mrs.
h. Tennyson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Francis visited with Mrs.
w. II. Yergensen Sunday afternoon.
Mcconnell Bros. have a bunch of
sheep on the Haw creek ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and
children, also Mrs. j. T. Sanders, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jay
Sanders in honor of Mrs. Frank San
ders' birthday.
f. Tennyson and family were week
end visitors in Caldwell and Parma.
Robert Glasscock has rented the
Charlie Martin place on the butte.
Miss Maggie Phillips is assisting
Mrs. Nephi Yergensen with her house
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sanders and
babies visited at the Frank Sanders
home Tuesday
Mrs. f. Tennyson visited with Mrs.
w. H. Yergensen Tuesday afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-23

II Since then Tor NERVOUSNESS, with
entire satisfaction. "-MRs. VIoNA HAY,
gil w. Olive St.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not only
the original but the best Little Liver
PIis, first put up ovey 40 years ago by
DIR. Pierce, have been much initiated but
never sqnaled, as thousands attest.
They're purely vegetable. being made
up of concentrated and refined medic
inal principles extracted from the roots
OF American plants. Do not grippe. One
or two for stomach corrective"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-23
(BY V. NJ. PIERCE, M. d.

(BY V. M. FIERCE, M. D.
The general conclusions of the latest
Medical Scientists proves that drinking
of plenty of pure water both between
meals and with ones meals is bene6-
cial TO health. 1t has now been proven
by means of the X-rays and actual tests
upon many healthy young men that the
drinking of water aoiih meals is not
harmful to digestion. Therefore if you
want to keep healthy drink plenty of
pure water (not ice water.) If you
ever suffer from backache, lumbago,
rheumatism or any of the symptoms of
kidney trouble-such as deep colored
urine, sediment in urine. getting out of
bed at night frequently and other
troublesome effects. take little Anuric
before meals. These Anuric Tablets can
be obtained at almost any drug store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-23
A Day for Other Things.

The summer is over, bountiful
harvest garnered, and what more ap-
propriate than a joyful visit with
friends. AS an aid to you, our Week
end and Sunday reduced rates are at
your disposal. Ask about them.
Agents, o. S. L. R. r.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-23
PERSONAL
A BOzeman Woman says:
Bozeman. Mont.-"At the time OF

Iva >fttofts e Offt
coming into wom-
anhood l suffered
greatly. Mother
called in a doctor
but he did me no
good. S h e then
gave m c Dr..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and
after using four.
bottles of it l did
not suffer any
more. l have used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-27

avenue, New York, yesterday. The
explosion threw the ticket agent and
chopper" from their seats, smashed
every electric light in the station,
broke the glass in the kiosks leading
to the streets, and broke several
large plate glass windows in the
streets above the station. Subway
officials did not resitate to express
the belief that the bomb was placed
to explode while a train was passing
and thus block the tracks.
Trapped on the sixth floor of a
factory building at 81 and rs East
Houston street New York, by rag
ing cauldron of flames in the floors
below, two girls. were killed last
night and a dozen persons injured
more or less seriously. Heroic res
cues by police and fremen alone kept
the death list down. Even now it is
feared other bodies still are in the
wrecked building. The fire did dam