davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-16

aa Gle point of attach, killing the
part abaove the canker Trees at.
lacked ON tine trunk become spike
topped The death Of limbs and
tWiea gives the trees a ragged appear
uee. which spoils their betWy. aud
latter Ribs them This is especially
The case with black popass which
are frequently planted in rows along
baulerards and avenues
The European poplar canker is
most severe in its effect on stored
and ransplantcd nursery stock
Trees when IN transit. and when heel
I'd in The ground, or freshly trans
planted in the spring are rapidly at
lacked by the fungus and ruined
within a very short period Of time.
This disease is spread by means oil
pores produced in fruiting bodies
in the form of small pimples or pusf-
ules in the bark OF the eankers.
From these pgstues in springtimc
there are cxaded small, sticky, cream
colorea tendrils which soon change
10 taWney-olye or even a walnut
brown. These tendrils contain mil.
lions oil spores which spread tho dis
ease in various ways.
The fnrus causing European pom
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-16
PRISON TERMS FACE
NEW mex. "SLACKERS"
President Approves Test Case
of Recent Court Martial.

Washington, Dec 14--President
Wilson Wednesday approved the ac-
ton OF an army court-martial in sen
fencing Lewis O. Gardner, of the
New Mexico National Guard. to dis
honorable discharge and year in
prison at hard labor for failure to
obey the Federal call for border duty
last June, but RENTED the prison
sentence because the case had been
pressed as test.
War Department officials regard
the decision ms important because of
the warning it gives to more than
10000 enrolled members of tic Ma
tional Guard who have not appeared
for Federal service.
Gardner was enrolled az n member
OF Company b. First Infantry, New
Mexico National Guard He was one
Of considerable number who refus-
cd 10 be mustered into the Federal
aervicc, but the others changed their
minds when courtmartials were or
dered and joined their companies
rather than face trial. Major Blanton
Winshp. Of the Judge Advocate Ben
erals Department, was especially as
signed 10 carry on the prosecution
before court composed of both reg
ular and National Guard officers. the
latter from the accused soldiers own
regiment
When thc ease came up for APP
prOYal Secretary Baker took the po-
sition that Gardner was not aware
of the gravity Of his offense, and az
the purpose Of the proceedings had
been served by the conviction, recon-
meaded that the prison sentence bo
remtttcd.
Army officers say tho right Of thu
Federal Government TO enforce ser.
vice Of National Guardsmen has been
we'll established and a precedent has
set Tor the treatment Of future "slac-
kers" They claim. however, that the
fart tbat between 10000 and 5000
enrolled members OF the guard new.
f haYc been located for Federal SER
vice constitutes serious impeaoh-
mrnf Of the whole National Guard
z9stcm. and expect 10 have this point
ullv presented 10 the Military Com.
aittees Of Congress during the pres.
"a session
a special report On Tie mobiliza-
ion Or tae Guard is now before Sec
atWF Baker, bat its conclusions
4aEa moi been made public
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-16
SAERIFF'S ESTIMATES
NOW BEING MADE UP

Shcriffolect Harry Mllcr its today
making MP his estimate OF Office OK
penacs before the County Court and
expects 10 have this matter cleared
away by HIS evening. Under tire
Now law sheriff5 are placed upon q
salary with a stipulated allowance
tor Office ana other expenses. aud
these expenses are determined By
fixed rules. which allow the County
Cour'5 very little discretion Mr.
Miller viii announce his list Of ap.
uoin'mcnts after the estimates of cx-
nanscs are determined b. the #Coun-
~ Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

home and help their ma, the while the
boys play tunes with pa.
At every fest and jamboree that citi-
zens of Ramsey see, the Cones appear, to
fill the air with harmony beyond compare.
For forty miles around the town, they
hold all celebrations down, and find it
difficult to fill demands upon their time
and skill.
The major was drummer-boy in Civil
War times, and his joy is in the drum he
pounded then, inspiring weary fighting
men. Twas while he showed the kids,
one day, how in old times he used to play,
there came to this Woodworking man the
inspiration for his plan. And then he
taught them how to thrum, to blow the
fife and beat the drum, to turn out music
smooth and grand: and hence the band
that beats the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
''How | Cut Down My Doctors Bills

couple of quarts day But, until put
the bottle there as constant reminder,
used to slip through the days unwatered,
simply because l was too busy to re-
member.
What have you discovered in your eat
ing, your exercise or your routine of life,
that has improved your health and cut
down your doctors bill?
For every letter good enough to print
will pay regular magazine rates. Your
name will be used or not, as you prefer.
This contest closes in two weeks.
The EDITOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

WILL pay $25 for the best letter on
this subject. By "best" l mean the
letter that tells in the most interesting
and practical way just how and by what
means the writer improved his or her
health. The suggestion must be one that
it is possible for the average American to
adopt in his own life: the writer must tell
specifically just what it accomplished for
him or her.
For instance, one of the best health aids
| have discovered is to have Thermos
bottle filled with cold water on my desk.
l knew | ought to drink more water-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
THIS is the band that beats the band

THIS is the band that beats the band
for all are Cones, you understand.
At Ramsey, which is in N. j., the
brothers and their father play; they toot
their flies and beat their drums whene'er
conquering hero comes, and if no hero
makes his bow, they dish up music anyhow.
When you would organize band, you
must rake round on every hand, and send
out tracers everywhere, to find your
players, who are rare. But, 10, when
Major Edward Cone desired to make a
band his own, he just enrolled his gifted
boys, and taught them how to make a
noise that would enthrall the cultured ear
and draw the shining doubloon near.
Four girls and seven boys has he, and
all are strong for melody. The girls can
play the drum and fife, and charm all
troubles from your life, but they stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28

This l4-year-old girl organized herself into
an information bureau for her community.
The idea is putting her through college.
N spite of the fact that am only four
teen years old, have put 1858 in the
bank in the last two years, all of it
earned by work outside of school hours.
Any young man or woman can follow the
plan have developed, providing he reads
the daily papers and works in the public
library an hour or two day.
Two years ago my teacher in school
laughingly called me "a walking informa-
ton bureau" and set me to wondering
EDITORS NOTE: have paid the writer of
reader who will put it into practice in his or
for an idea that will make 81 or save 81 for t
letters to the "$1 Idea Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Another Idea Worth ST.

what | could do to make money out of
such an asset. l had always read the
papers and the magazines with interest;
but it was entirely for my own pleasure.
When the idea came that l might capital
ize this habit and answer questions for
price, | inserted reading notice in my
home weekly saying:
"The undersigned has established an
information bureau. If you have any
questions which you have found difficult
to answer, she will be glad to answer them
for you. Prompt and accurate service
guaranteed. Rates: Is cents question;
two questions for IS cents
OF course, business was slow; but it
finally began to come, and within six
months had all could do in two hours,
from four to six every day. have gradu-
ally extended the advertising until now
get questions from several counties in my
State. Most of the questions are on base
ball or photo-players; so, if you plan to
try my scheme, make these two your first
study. To show what can be done by one
baseball game played by professionals of
the big leagues; but there are books on the
subject of both players and averages.
My information bureau is going to put
me through college, besides paying part
of my present expenses.
this SO for her idea. 1t is worth $50 to any
er own district. Every week l will pay $40
Re readers of this magazine. Address your
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
BEREA LETTER

Little Francis Mayes was on the
sick list Saturday and Sunday, as
was Master William Oscar Martin.
Miss Mary Telkamper, of Auxvasse,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Henderson
Mrs. Clyde Sharp and children, of
ST. Joseph, are visiting at r. P. eau
thorn's.
Cecil Greed wife and baby, of
Strother, were guests of j. S. Greed
and family Sunday
Quite a number of the neighbors
spent July 4th very pleasantly at the
club house on the w. w. Fry farm.
There was fish fry and picnic IN
Mr.. BOulware's pasture July 4; also
one at Mr.. Bud Johnston's, and some
went to the annual Sunday School
picnic at the Fisher bridge. All re
port a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheiffer wish to
thank the friends who sent them
such nice boxes" from the different
picnics.
Ira Mayes purchased two nice
calves in Mexico last week. We did
not learn the price.
Those who attended the meeting
at Midway Sunday report an excel
lent meeting, also an excellent din
ner.
The ladies of Mt. Zion church will
give an Ice cream supper at Moline
Tuesday evening July IS. Every
body cordially invited.
Owing to the death of Rev. Whites
brother, who was drowned in the
lake at Moberly, July I, there was no
services at Mt. Zion, Saturday and
Sunday. UP to Saturday all efforts
to recover the body were unsuccess-
full.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
JUDGES OF ELECTION FOR
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, AUG 1
theirs.
J. W. 3.

The County Court this week nam
ed the judges for the Democratic pri-
mary in August as follows:
Linn Township
Rush Hill-Dr. w. e. Cornett, Gro
yer Dye, Chas. Maxwell.
Loutre Township
T. p. Noel, j. A. Adair, e. p. John
son.
Benton City-Chas. Harrison, A..
j. Douglass, ]. w. Dowell.
Sailing Township
Macedonia-W. B. Graves, Chas.
Pollard, w. T. Shields.
Burnham-T. j. Arnold, Lee Pra-
Their, Bernice Showers.
Friendship-Lloyd Littrell, Atom
Hodge, Pack Forrest.
Canada-Ben Canada, Sr., Hume
Long, Estil Brown.
Salt River Township.
Molino-T. Leeper, Will Heller,
Plyde Hendrix.
Union-Jno. Wayne. Joe Crews,
VIM. Wayne.
Mexico-1st Ward, Dan Cauthorn,
Norton Nelson, A. Z. White.
End Ward, VIM. Eller, Harry Atchi-
son, John Marshall; 3rd Ward, w. A.
Wayne, Geo. Marshall, A. X. Luckie;
4th Ward, Frank Eller, Clay Nc
Clure, w. |. Paul.
Wilson Township
ROwena-Oscar Hanley, C. NJ.
Berry, o. Dickerson.
Naylor-H. T. Squirting, Mack
Boyd, Harry Day.
Thompson. A Surber, c. 4.
Barnes, Ed. Morris.
Can't. E. Sims, John Beatty,
Frank Edwards.
Burke-Reed Burke, Geo. Brown,
s. c. Groves.
Cuivre Township
Vandalia-E. P. Morris, C. B. Ell
lis, viii Daniel.
Farber-J. D. Sutton, Fay Turner,
Dug White.
Crown. Culwell, F. M. Branstet-
ter, A. j. Middleton.
Black-Geo. Williams, Jerry Fields,
Dick Gray.
Prairie Township.
Beagles-Riley Wilkerson, VIII
Talley, Joe Atkinson.
Laddonia-S. r. Beetle, !. j. N.
Smith, Ned Hagan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
WEDDINGS
A Fourth of July Wedding.

Louis J. Doebelin, prominent
young farmer, Of near Rush Hill, and
Miss Amelia Mongler, of Mexico, were
married in Laddonia at O'Clock
Tuesday evening, July 4, by the Rev.
Mr.. Rice.
The bride was attended by Miss
May White and the groom by his
brother, Emil Doebelin
After the ceremony, through the
kindness of Tom Alexander, who ten
dered the happy couple the use of
his automobile, the wedding party
repaired to the home of the groom $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Doebelin,
where a party of relatives and
friends awaited them and where all
partook of sumptuous wedding
feast.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Doebeln will be at
home to their friends after July 10,
at their home in Rush Hill.
May long life and happiness be
theirs.
]. w. g.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
OLD SETTLERS DAY.
Residents Over Audrain County
Receive Passes to the Great Mex
leo Fair.

Friday, August IL, will be Old
Settlers Day at the Great Mexico
Fair, August 8, 8, 10 and II. All of
those who are passed 20 years of age
are expected to Immediately to send
their names and date of their birth
to this paper or to Mitchell White,
Secretary of the Fair, Mexico, Mo-,
so a ticket can be forwarded them.
The ticket will be good only on that
day.
The plan for that day is to make
it one the old people will enjoy
both men and women. The Mexico
Fair this year will be even greater
than ever before. There have been
an unprecedented number of entries
for all of the big races, which include
harness, running and motor races and
will be interspersed with some great
show rings. The $500 mule ring, the
first Of it's kind ever held, will be an
attraction of unusual interest, Write
for catalogue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
THOMPSON LETTER.

Thompson, Mo-, July 10, 1916.
Still hot and dry.
Oats cutting is the order of the
day. Wheat is in the shock. The
oats are a fine yield but the wheat is
very light.
J. l.. Smith and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. ]. T. Beatty Sunday.
Hugh Dempsey and family was
visiting home folks Sunday.
f, NJ. Morris and wife entertained
Thos. Brenton and family Sunday.
Miss Mary Dempsey returned home
Sunday after a short visit with Miss
Margie Leach near Hickory Grove
church.
Quite number of cases of measles
in this vicinity.
Misses Beulah and Mary Grifren
returned to Kirksville Tuesday after
spending the Fourth with home folks.
Miss Ethel Heazlitt, of North Da-
kota, has been employed to teach the
Daniel school this fall and winter.
Frank Cauthorn will commence
his new bungalow this fall.
Miss Orpha Hall has the malaria
fever.
Quite number of farmers have
handled gravel for a number of
bridges in this community.
Miss Fannie Scott is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Showers, near Row
ena and attending protracted meet
ing at Bethlehem this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13

Mt. Vernon N. Y.,12O Vista Place
Dear Mr.. Beal
Please change my address on the
Message for July and August, to Camp
Quinibeck, South Fairlee, Vermont.
1 have not been able to visit the
old home and people for many years,
but it is good to keep somewhat in
touch with them through the Mes
sage.
The N. e. A. Meeting in New York
City now in session is a great sue
cess. l had the pleasure of listen
ing to William Jennings Bryan one
evening, and he has lost none Of his
eloquence or power to sway his aud
fence.
l am glad to see that you take so
sane a position in regard to our Mex
lean trouble. / feel that Mr.. Roose-
welt has done the country a great
disservice by firing it with the spirit
of militancy. He would have us
think that a peace-loving nation is a
decadent nation.
Most truly yours,
William w. Clendenin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
SPEAKING DATES FOR
THE COUNTY CANDIDATES

Speaking dates for the Count,
Candidates for the year 1916 are:
Edwards, Thursday, July 10.
Martinsburg, Friday, July IA.
Black, Monday, July IT.
Crow, Tuesday, July IS.
Vandalia, Wednesday, July 10.
Farber, Thursday. July 20.
Laddonia, Friday, July 81.
Beagles, Monday, July "a.
Rush Hill, Tuesday, July rs.
Mexico. Wednesday, July &c.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
II. B. B..

William P. Settle and family and
sister-in-law, Miss Cleo Mitchell, of
Cecil, Monroe county, Mo-; also ]. NJ.
and Jett Settle and family, of Monroe
county, motored to Mexico in their
new cars and spent Sunday with w.
F. Settle and wife. George A. Settle
and family and DR.. ]. w. Settle, also,
were guests at the Settle home in
South Mexico. All enjoyed a good So
cial time together.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
The Roads Are Fine Now

and we have the finest line of bug
gies we have ever shown in our
twenty-five years of business. Ev-
erybody knows the Moon grade. 1t
ranges in price from $S5 to $11O.
We also have cheap line of buggies
and any fellow that is thinking of
sending off to a catalog house and
buying a cat in bag he is the very
fellow we want to get hold of. We
will guarantee to sell you a buggy
for less money and better buggy.
L. ROY FERRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
FISHER BRIDGE PICNIC.
Bethel Sunday School Holds Annual
Picnic on the Fourth of July-A
Great Success.

The annual picnic of Bethel Sun
day School was held at the grounds
near Fisher Bridge on the 4th of
July, and as usual was a success.
About two hundred people were
present to listen to the entertaining
program and partake of the bounti-
full dinner.
A resident of Mexico, who was one
of the guests, asked before going out,
if visitors were expected to contrib
ute anything to the menu, but after
seeing what the Bethel ladies had
done concluded that the suggestion
was unnecessary. The singing of de-
votional and patriotic songs by the
school, classes, quartettes, trios,
speeches" by the little men and rec
itations by the little women and So
Der, earnest talks by older folks, was
the order of the morning.
The impromptu, but helpful re-
marks by Brother Cunningham, Of
Mexico, and Brother Ware, of Soda
liza, were well received and highly
appreciated, and it is hoped that they
will not make this their last visit.
Miss Leona Fisher made some hap
ply hits that were greatly enjoyed.
The speeches by the little tots
brought down the house" and the
songs were sweetly and effectively
sung, showing what the young peo
pie of Bethel congregation could do
if they were under the instruction of
a competent teacher of music.
The afternoon was devoted to
games, races and general conversa-
ton. 1t is not known whether Gu
pid was present of not; if he was his
bow and arrows were not in evidence.
If he was not he missed a fine oppor-
tunity.
Among those present from a dis
lance not already mentioned, were:
Rev. j. E. Kerr and family, DR..
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowherd,
Mrs. II. b. Banks, Miss Mary Banks,
Mrs. Blebsoe and grandson, Clark;
Misses Cassie and Benson Bolts, Mr..
Marion Worley and family; Mrs. Anna
Heller, Misses Beulah Crawford and
Leta Fisher; Mr.. John Fisher and
family; Mr.. Marion Riley and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ware, of Chi
cago, and Mr.. Jim Ware of Kansas
City.
The only sad reminder of the DC
casion was the absence of members
and friends of Bethel. Mr.. w. H..
McCue and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Armstrong and little ones; Mrs. Gray
Wilson and her mother, who is sick;
Mr.. Pate Cauthorn and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Fed Henke and Pearl and
Edward; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Martin
and little one; Mr.. and Mrs. Hof-
rieter, and Bethel's oldest member,
Mr.. Joe Armstrong, who has been
living on borrowed time sixteen
years. The most of these were alb
sent on account of the infrmities of
age or sickness. May the blessings
of high Heaven rest upon the afflicted
ones and on all the good people of
Bethel church and community.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
Law Students Pass Bar Examination
WOsI truly yours,
William w. Clendenin

Law Students Pass Bar Examination.
OF the 172 persons who passed
the State bar examination at Jeffer-
son City last month, twenty were from
the University of Missouri at Column
bia. Ten of these received their de-
grees from the School of Law at the
recent commencement, nine have
not yet completed their courses and
one received an A. B. in 1918.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
Clyde Wilson Loses Valuable Mare.

Mrs. S. d. Wilson, north of Mexi-
co, returned home from a ten-days'
visit with her son, Clyde Wilson, of
Woodlandville, Missouri. Mrs.
Wilson says that the crops in
that section are the finest in years.
The corn there is at least two weeks
in advance of the corn in this part
of the state. Mrs. Wilson also re-
ports the loss by death of her sons
fine mare for which he recently re-
fused an offer of $500. The mare
was one of the span purchased from
John Brewer about two years ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13

FOR sALE:-New and up-tO
date furniture, stoves and rugs, sew
ing machines on easy payments. Can
furnish your homes or rooms COM
plete. Buy now and pay later.
Sam MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

william w. Clendenin Goes to
Camp Quinibeck South Fairlee,
Vermont.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13
JOHN w. HOWELL

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Gives special attention to NotariaI
Work and Conveyancing.
Office: French Bldg Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13

Dewitt Masters, the genial editor
of the Perry Enterprise, was a bust
ness visitor in Mexico last Friday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13

| have plenty of money to loan on
farms at current rates.
J. w. DANIELS, Agent,
Up stairs south of court house.
(w4t.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13

Let us make that farm loan for
you. Quick service. Cheap in
terest.
WILLIAMS g. SHARP.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13

Mrs A. o. Adams went to Hunts
vile Monday, where she will visit
for several days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-07-13

Established in 1899. Audrain Coun-
tvs Favorite Newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
BLACkN4lLEPS WILL Be
PROSECUTED WG0RO. St

Nasfinsi9r, ~at -F-Pr
- ere alleged sr-sre .-
ueera srey.,.a.-, e.s.. -.-....
.--.... l. ,........
5s's-~t1 H .easai Sos
sttsii q the ,H1 tass crfsra H-rs
e special dsa tmat - sa
fEeHtE. Hhlch concluded ffs uer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
va 3/G1uz7 -
CNNO HzE1ZE-
ssS Tablets zee

aey are guaranteed 10 help you or
money refunded by the Blackburn
Products &c DAYTON OHIO. M.
bes thing ir ths world" Tor run
COW men or ae4k. nervous women.
tr'ee 8 81 = all druggists SIX cubes
tor s. % "A iai! ,-esaaszs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
"Pep" Ginger.
and Ambition for
Run Down" Men
Weak, Nervous Women

A --s that helps .-. weak.
sa-s.-* -e-.e->. a-.-a men
41- --r cough. aEs ls.-
s- asking s-- t--s- g-4.r
-@-s Fables. 5-.,=a.et .-s
ore per ~
aF1 z---a FL. treatment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
AFTER TAKING

4-1 improves, aches are
H1 returns s. e.--
cl.-.ss ---t powerfully ---s business
--s- ea becomes norma or
s--c troubles corrected vitality re-
newed- s---e -r,-a-..s and IL -
comes -sl-e- s--- friends md Van
O. interest admire pour strength s1u-
E@=-- N.--l IS another word
ia- smiles ard JOY.
- ir.s comes because y1u- nerves.
ara VITAL Organs feel the bench
cent ale1ic--es p .l-e1 gram Csdo-
meme Tablets
J YOUR SYMPTOMS tell you thar
you need powerful ri-ars-lr- -,-
g --S7'1 all ;14. yo1 have lost. Try
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

Want high Era8~ supiorss ~ the hsf-
- Ersds = .-Fvaut-' MAKE 80 y the waat
gelamn. q ne JauruaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
mn u

TUESDAY
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

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