davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
t5rulUwmrnAss
-NglEIIII2 WABASH
WINTER TOURIST FARES
To The
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

Dallas, Texas ......,. .sszs5
Ft. Worth, Texas -....,. s27.s5
Galveston, Texas .......n. $S4.65
Houston, Texas ......!... SS4.65
San Antonio, Texas =. .$se.55
Jacksonville, Fla -, ,....l. .l.s42.5O
Mobile, Ala. ~. :. ..$S1.48
New Orleans, La. $1,000
Pensacola, Fla. ........... $3I.4S
Tampa, Fla. ..............$54.10
Tickets to above points on sale
daily from Oct. 15, 1915, until April
8Oth. Tickets to Texas points good
to return until May 81st, 1915, to ali
other paoints until June 1st, 1916.
Correspondingly low rates to many
more points.
Fer particulars as to routes and
stop-oVer privileges write or call on
1. M. RICHARD, Agent.
Mexico, Missouri.
EARLE LIND,
Division Passenger Agent,
Moberly, Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
WILLIAMS 8 SHARP.

For Sale. White Leghorn eggs,
Wyckoff strain, and from premium
stock. $1.OO per setting. Phone No.
341, Mrs. Annie NJ. Daniel, Mexico.
Mo. aprs
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fonvills are
here on visit to relatives. Mr.. 'on-
Vile is with the Dunbar Sin Eers,
making circuits over the country
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Fulton has collected lot of booze
taken from bootleggers and by the
order of Circuit Judge Harris the
stuff is to be poured in the street.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Wallace Grossly. of warrensburs
a candidate for Lieutenant Governor
was in Mexico first of the week. I'D
formerly lived here and at one time
was a teacher in our schools.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

FOR sALE:--New and d
date furniture, stoves and rugs, s
ing machines ON easy Payments. {
furnish your homes or rooms co
plete. Buy now and pay later.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

J. P. Duncan always wears a smile
that won't rub OFF, Ask him about
his Monday smile.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

-A-AANA 40 AhAAVh6 . NUllCEs
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate Of
JOHN P. KEsLER. late of Audrain
County. Missouri, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court of said Audrain
County, bearing date the sth day Of
March. 1915. All persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within six months after
the date of said letters, or they
may be precluded from benefits Of
said estate; and if such claims arc
not exhibited within one year from
the time Of the publication Of this
notice, they win be forever barred.
Henry L. Kesler,
Administrators.
First Publication. March is, 1915.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

WANTED-Name and address of ev-
cry farm hand, farm renter and
farm owner, who is anxious to i'm
prove his condition and who would
like to file on a S2O-acre Govern
ment homestead in Wyoming.
S. B. Howard, immigration Agent
Burlington Route, Room 421, 1904
Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

l will start my incubator March
First. If eggs are furnished / will
DO custom Matching for 1c per egg,
or &c per chick. Phone s1Fs.
At Mrs. Mike Shire, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson trans
acted business in Mexico Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

WiIkerson Nursery 8 Orchard q
Expect to have a complete line b
Nursery Stock for sale on lot nor(
of Hoxie Hotel on April 1st. 1915. 1
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
WANT ITEMS.

Black Langshans. The incest, lar
gest and best winter layers 1 have
ever had. Stock and eggs for sale.
j. w. ROUSE, Mexico, Mo. tt
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Hats IN endless variety at Mrs.
Pasquethss All styles and all colora
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

For Field Fence nothing equals
the Peerless.
DRY 8 sAPPINGFoN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06

Let us make that farm loan for
you. Quick service. Cheap i'm
terest.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-06
Adninistrato

First Publication. March is. 1916.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
CLOSING CAMPAIGN SCENES AROUSED SOME INTEREST
 AT FLAT AND IDITAROD

An otherwise dull and uneventful political rampeign locally was lvened up consider ably by meetings held on Saturday, Sunday and Monday last. The first of these was held under Democratic auspices in Jack Ne sons cigar store, and was the occasion of an able and patriotic address by A. M. kiigore, the Democratic candidate for the legisla- lure. An incident somewhat out of the or dinary occurred when well-known Repub- iican who had expressed his devotion to the cause of Charles Sulzer, the Democratic can didate for delegate, and had consented to address the voters on his behalf, was called upon by the chairman fthe meeting The Republican SuIzer supporter however, had lad his ire aroused by MT. kilgoreS' re marks and opened hls address by a rather fo-.e:u, attack on oll things Democratic, and was especially bitter ln discussing Presl- dent Wilson's foreign policy. As he showed no signs of taking up the subject of MT. SuzerS candidacy, the chairman suggested the impropriety of his remarks, which were more fitted for political debate than for a Democratic meeting in beh2lf of its candi- dates The ardent Republican became mitfed and refused to continue his remarks, and the meeting was closed.
 At Flat on Sunday night Charles F. Fay Tor of this city addressed a meeting in behalf of the candidacy of Delegate Wlckersham. Mir T2ylor stated that the meeting was held on Sunday night because of the fact that the Democrats had secured the hall for the
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
NELLIE BATES FILES ANSWER

An answer has been filed with the deputy clerk of the district court in the case of John Greer versus Nellie Bates, which was instituted to void deed to an undivided onehalf interest in the placer claim known as No, below discovery, Boob creek, in the Tolstoi district, on the ground of undue in. Huence and inadequate compensation, in which sensational charges were made Through her attorney, Charles E. Taylor the defendant admits the allegations as to the purchase of the half interest in the claim, but alleges that the transfer was made in good faith; that the plaintiff wa, in full possession of his natural faculties, and we'll knew what he was doing at the time of said transfer. She says that the claim was a wildcat, and of no known value, and that the price paid therefor jS2j0) wa, an adequate one. She prays that the action be dismissed
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11

other dates immediately preceding election, and he was compelled to use the Sabbath day for that reason. He did not eXplaln that the hall had been at liberty for months previously, and that he might have had its use at any time. However, it was soon ap- parent why date so close to election was chosen for the meeting. There would be less time to refute some of the garlng mls statements made by the speaker.
 There was fairly good attendance when Mir. Taylor commenced his remarks, and close attention was gwen to the speaker as he waded through stacks and stacks of po- Gtical dope" sent out by Alaska's delegate under congressional frank Before he ar rived at his serio-comic peroratlon, however, there were little more than bakers dozen in the hall Mir. Taylor created great amusement (for hmselfl by making several sighting allusons to The Pioneers course in the campaign and especially its attitude toward Wickersham But the most glaring features of Mr. Taylor's remarks were the bold and unblushing assertions of Wicker sham's position on various public question: principally the "full territorial government and his connection with the road apprOprl- ations. He reached the culmination of his remarks with a copy of last weeks Pioneer in his hand. After detsilng how The Pic neer had supported Wickersham in former campaigns and referring to its opposition to him during the present one, Mir Taylor as sumed a pompous attitude and hourishing the paper in his hand, said There is the reason" With this he pointed to an ad vertisement in an inside page of the candi- dacy of Mir Sulzer While careful not to place his insinuations into plain language, he gave out the intimation that The Pioneer was influenced in its political policy by it, advertising patronage The derisive snlcker that arose from the small assemblage was sufficient answer to the charge.
 On Monday evening MT, kilgore addressed q final meeting at Flat, and was listened to with attention by good audience,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
SOCIAL DANCE TO BE GIVEN
 FOR BENEFIT OF FLAT SCHOOL

There are some things lacking for the conduct of the public school at Flat which cannot be provided at this time by the ter ritoral authorities, so the people of that town have decided to furnish those essen tials and at the same time enjoy en even ing of dancing and social recreation. Com mittees have been appointed to make the arrangements for a dance to be given at Moose hall Flat, on next Saturday even ing, November IS, and the proceeds of the same will be used for school purposes. The tickets have been placed at $2.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
AN ENTERPRlSENC CITIZEN

E. Golden of Flat, who has followed many trades and professions during his career in Alaska has added to his vacations that of pedagogy, and is now known to his aSso- ciates as Professor" Golden, having dis carded that of Dr. which he has carried heretofore He has recently established a class in English for foreign-born residents of the creek metropolis who desire to fit themselves for citizenship, and holds regu- lar classes This enterprise is conducted in addition to his daily stunt as steward of the Discovery cafe and during his leisure moments he is taking up the breeding of racing dogs
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
} c Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q c Q Q Q (
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL
. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 6 q Q Q ( !

Captain " F. Geiger, the postmaster nd roadhouse man of McGrath, was a wis Ter in lditarod a few days during the eek. Captain Geiger recently disposed of his roadhOuse business to Mrs Dave Clough, who has lately erected fine new hotel hat Is a credit to the new town. Mrs. Clough is acting as postmaster at McGrath, 'aptajn Geiger having recently forwarded his resignation to tie department at Wash ngton and recommended the lady for the OsltlCn.
 Captain U. Grant Norton master of the .teamer Pup, arrived in town last Sunday rom the mouth of the Tolstoi river, where he placed bis boat in winter quarters.
 Dr. Auringer of Flat was visitor in the city on Tuesday last
 Tony Tvrdak hft over the trail last Mon ay for Tolstoi, to remain during the winter.
 Captain Si Atwell of the steamer Little Delta left Iditarod last Thursday evening by the moonlight plotting of fve-dog team, headed for Seward and Seattle. He will return over the ice in the spring, tra la.
 Robert Goebel, who has been suffering rom injuries received while at work on the Otter creek dreGge and who has been an innate of the Flat hospital for several weeks past, is said to be convaescing.
 John Nicholson, who is engaged in de- veoping bench claims on Boob creek, Tol- toi was visitor in the city during the week He left on the return trip on Friday
 John Urland an employe of the Yukon Gcld Company, who has been confined at the Flat hospital for a month past, was able to be around town on Monday last.
 Ed Fernald, a we'll known miner from the ,Tolstoi was visitor in the city during the week
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
NlMBLE NED OFF FOR CREEKS

After laying otI' on his large and lucra- tive legal practice for several days this week while acting as an election officer and ingenou>ly interpreting polling regulations. acting as trustworthy and tect-tooted bulletin bearer between the wireless office and the business district, and zealously ex- pls.ning and casting horoscopes in future political events of timely importance, Com rade Ned M Stanton took his foot in his hand yesterday afternoon and hied him self creekwards, with firm and full in tention of taking Colonel George Harvey s political medicine" with larger grain ot salt in the future. So mote 1t be.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
fRDM OTHER DIVISIONS
Fitst Division

fH! blFlSiOH
 JuNEAU--,AN Gssiineau channel pre- ciacts including Douglas and Tseadwcsl, give Suszcr i,3l92 Rickersha,sa, seq Green, 2l5, Hec'Ssnasa, l,297; Tanner, 9S4; Ander son, 729,
 S3TKA Green, l5; Heckman 74; Tan ner, 60; Anderson, 40; Arcla, 9; Rayless, 54> Benson, 7S; Casey 23; Fredburn, 94 Hersing, l9; Mccormick, 77; Early, 70; Hurlbut, A, Cobb, 43; SchofeId, 52.
 HAYNES -Sulzer, 43; Wickersham, G5 Cobb 29 Grigsby, 30; Scho6ead, 30; dry, 53; wet AZ; eight hours, 70; against, 14 DOUGLAS-Lewis, 40; Suzer, l35 Wickersham, l12; Cobb, 7l; Grigsby, 80; Schodeld, 96; dry, Al; wet, Al; for eight hours 240: against, II,
 TREADWELL-S -Sulzer lOl, Wicker sham, S3,
 HADLEY- Suizcr, PC; Wickersham, g. WRANG4tLL- Lewis, > Suizer, Ill; Wickeysham l56 for eight hours, 194 against, 40
 Second Division
 ST. MICHAEL Suizer, GA Wickersham '; for senator, McGann, 47; Moran, 10; Sundeback 9; for representatives, Allen 20; Anderson 10; CoombS, Al; Corrigan t7; Daley, 52; Jones, 2l; Julian, ?; Reed II; Young, 40; for attorney general, Cobb ?; Grigsby, 56; Schofeld, 9; for road com, missioner, Gibney, 9; Wilson, 46; wet 46 dry, IS; for eight hours 54; against D
 NOME Gncomplete)- e)--Lewis, 77 Sulzer 22a; Wickersham 306 McGann, 221; Mo ran, S5 Sundebeck, 325; Allan, 215; Ander son. BIO; Coombs, 240; Corrigan 275 Daly 244; Jones, 2O6; Julien, 243; Reed, 299 Young, 12O; Cobb, 107; GrigSby 37S Schofeid. l43; Gibney 127; Rowe, 2S2 Wilson, 227; wet, 2l1; dry. 364; for eight hours 255; against, l02.
 Third Division
 CH1TINA- -Wickersham, 32; Sulzer, 45 Lewis, g Grigsby 27; Schofeld, 43; Doc ley, 46; Holland, go; Murray, 51; Wilson 27 Hood 25; wet, 32; dry 5l; for eight hours 56; against, TO-
 ANCHORAGE (compete and official )- Wickersham, 432; Sulzer, 336; Lewis, 2l8; Grigsby, 5S5 Cobb, 1S9; Schoheld 96; dry 6O0 wet, 260; for eight hours, GA; against eight hours, GA.
 CORDONA-Lewis 34; Sulzer, l57 Wickersham 201 Cobb, 7S; Grigsby lS5 Doo!ey. 22l; dry, 255; wet, 132; fer eight hours 220; against 42
 EYAK-Lewis, l7; Sulzer 30; Wicker sham, 4O Cobb, 3l Grigsby 13; Schofeld 34 Dooley, 35 Frame 8; for eight hours 67; against, G.
 TEIKHELL-Lewis- 5; Sulzer, 1; Wick crsham, II.
 SEWARD Sulzer, l22; Wickersham 25S; Cobb, 145; Grigsby, l95; Schoheld, 66 Dooley, 60; Frame 47; German, 29; Roman PSI wet, 160; dry 279
 McCARTHG-Sulz 51; Wickersham A; Cobb, 34; Grigsby, 27; Schofeld, " Docley, 8S; Frame, 24; German, II Roman l2; dry, T; wet 65; for eight hours, 1l5 against, :.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
SKATING CLUB

The skating enthusiasts of the city have formed & club, and have expressed deter minaticn to keep the ice on the river at the foot of Richmond street free from snow a~ long as possible. Considerable interest has been displayed in the sport by the ladies of the city, and it promises to become more popular as the winter progresses
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
FOSTERING TALENT

'Your daughter has wonderful voice, You ought to cultivate it"
 What for? A voice doesn't show up in moving pictures. But I've got boy with a funny walk whom l expect to see drawing a thousand week one Of these days. w ashington Star.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
M. E. WHITTEMORE, M. B.,

Will give series of dancing lessons in Moose hall, Flat City, starting Monday, November 13, promptly at p. m. These will include the later dances, such as the Castle House Hesitation, Onesteps, Fox Trot, etc. Those who have no knowledge of dancing may receive special appointments before class hours.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
NOVEMBER TEMPERATURES

from readings taken daily at : 9, m. The
 The following table of temperatures iS from readings taken daily at 8. m. at the fire station. The minimum is for the pre- ceding 24 hours:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11

Fritz Walter of the Ditna roadhouse was an election day visitor in the city, and took occasion to exercise his franchise.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, sl 5u per can. ldltaroo meat No'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11

Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11

For steam baths, go to the Snyder House, Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters $50 per can. Idtarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11
HOW THEY DO IT

Two married women were having chat, and as usual the conversation veered around to the expense of living.
 Its really awful how the rise in prices has affected us" sald one sadly. Why, do you know that my bills for clothes this year are exactly double what they were last year,"
 Goodness" gasped the other. T don't see how your husband can afford it.
 "He cant" replied the first calmly. But then, he couldn't afford it last year, so whats the difference ?"-Argonaut.
 For steam baths, go to the Snyder House, Flat
 Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11

For steam baths, go to the Snyder House
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-11-11

E. J. SMITH, Observer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
GERMAN PRIESTS
GIVEN FREEDOM

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-Thirteen
German priests of the Roman Catholic
church arrived here yesterday from
Australia after an internment In Brit
ish concentration camps since October
1914. 1t is planned to send them on TO
Germany.
According to tho former war pris-
oners. they were taken into custody on
the island OF Ceylon. where for a time
they were imprisoned. Nearly a year
later. after swabbing decks aboard a
British troop ship. they were landed
in Australia and placed in a detention
camp at Holdsworthy, near Sydney.
Later they were transferred to an old
prison called Trial bay, where their
standard OF living improved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
WAR ON NORWEGIAN
SHIPPING WACED BY
GERMAN SUBMARINES

London, Oct. 25.-German subma
rines are waging a persistent war on
Norwegian shipping In the meantime
according to the Exchange Telegraph
company's Copenhagen correspondent
the Norwegian government is still dis
cussing the form OF its reply to Ger
many's protest against Norway's stand
with regard to submarines In Norwc-
gian waters, and sensational rumors
are current concerning the relations
between Norway and Germany.
The Norwegian government organ
referring to these rumors, according
to the correspondent. says 1t may be
assumed that the German protest Ia
codched as not to bear the character OF
an ultimatum.
The Norwegian Mercantile Shippins
Gazette says that five German subma-
rines have established regular block
ade of the Norwegian south coast.
Reuters Staavenger correspondent
says the Norwegian bark Athenian
which has arrived at Egersund, reports
that on Sunday she saw four Norwe-
gian steamers set on fire by a German
submarine.
The Athenian escaped to Egersund
and does not dare to put to sea again
says the correspondent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
GENERAL DIAZ IS
NOW ADVANCING ON
THE CAPITAL CITY

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 25.--Felix Diaz
completed the conquest of the state of
Mexico four days ago when he entered
Toluca. the capital, according to a
message received here by Mexican
Identified with the Diaz movement.
Diaz was said to be but short dist
ance from Mexico City with a force of
several thousand men, well armed and
amply provisioned.
A letter from General Medina Bar
ron, a partisan of Diaz, said he was in
complete control of the state of Colima,
having 5000 men under his command.
He has sufficient arms and ammuni-
ton for $4,000 men.
Advices from the same sources said
that General Aguilar, another former
federal commander. at the head of
several thousand men, holds the towns
of Sayula and Ameca in Jalisco, as well
as the surrounding territory for a con-
siderable distance.
The state of Oaxaca, with the excep-
tion of the capital city of Oaxaca, has
been overrun by the Diaz forces. While
not under actual siege, the Carranza
forces are said to be surrounded in
such a manner that they cannot leave
Oaxaca without precipitating a general
engagement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
BIDS OPENED FOR CONSTRUCTION
. OF Sc SHIPS PROVIDED FOR
IN THE LAST NAVAL BILL

be equipped with eight of these big
guns-the heaviest known to have been
placed aboard warcraft although 1t is
currently reported that Great Britain is
preparing to arm an experimental ship
with 1S-inch rifles.
Until names have been selected the
ships will be known as Nos. IS. 46, At
and 4s. They will be similar in appear
ance and general design to the super
Idreadnoughts Tennessee and Califor-
MIA. now under construction. but will
be 600 tons heavier in displacement,
totalling $4,000 tons. The additional
tonnage Is due to more torpedo pro-
lection and side armor.
The ships are expected TO have a
cruising radius OF nearly 1000 sea
miles without refueling. They will have
the steam electric drive and make at
least 81 knots.
In addition to the 16-inch rifles, the
new ships will carry Is 5-inch torpedo
defense guns, four Of the new high
range 3-inch anti-aircraft guns and the
usual equipment Of torpedo. tubes.
Their main batteries win be mounted
two guns TO turret. departing from
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25

Carranxa and Mrs. Obregon. as ex-
planned at the Mexican embassy, is for
a tour of the United States. Word
OF the arrival at the border also of
Mrs. Jacinto Trevino, wife of the mil
itary commander of Chihuahua state,
had not been received Tuesday night.
1t was pointed out, however that Tre-
vino has been among Carranza's s
staunchest supporters and If the first
chief believed his hold on the poll
tical situation was weakening. Tre-
vino very probably would be warned
in order that he might also place his
family in safety.
The state department had not re-
ceived Tuesday night word that Cen
erals Carranza and Obregon had left
Mexico City for Queretaro. Previous
advices, however. said that the first
chief would go to that place in con-
| nection with the meeting CT the con-
stitutional meeting, for which dele
gates were elected last week. This is
the only explanation obtainable here
for CarranZa's departure.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
ALLEGE CARRANZA
IS GETTING READY
TO LEAVE COUNTRY

Washington. Oct. 25.-Charges that
General Carranza is preparing to leave
Mexico are being frec.y made by his
political opponents in Mexico. They are
based upon his decision to leave his
capital for Queretaro, and the fact that
Mrs. Carranza already has crossed the
border into the United States, accom-
panied by the wife of her husbands s
war minister and chief supporter. Cen
eral Obregon.
Information to this effect is reach
ing officials here from various reli-
able sources. So far nothing tangible
tending to support the story has come
through official channels. 1t is known,
however, that many officials here
believe General Carranza has commit
ted a political blunder at least IL he
is not In fact preparing for flight, by
permitting his family to leave Mexico
Just at this time. The trip, they say.
was certain to be construed by his
followers as confession of weakness.
The purpose of the visit of Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
TO ASK FOR A
PAROLE FOR
M'NAMARA

San Francisco. Oct. 25.-A parole for
John Mcnamara, who WAS involved I'M
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building in 1910. will probably
be asked Saturday from the state board
of prison directors.
Mcnamara, although indicted and
put on trial for murder in connection
with the Times dynamitsng. eventually
pleaded guilty to dynamiting the
Ilewellyn Iron Works In Los Angeles
and was tentenced to 15 years in pri-
son. With allowances for good behavior
his time is now half up. The Interna :
tional Association or Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers and its In
dianapolis local have sent all Califor-
MIA labor bodies a request that Nc
Namaras application be indorsed.