davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1900-05-11

Pretoria. the capital of the Trans
vaal. is said 10 be veritable city o.
roses. The town nestles among
hedges of roses, which grow every
where in wild profusion- 1t is fair 10
assume. however. that Dom Paul"
them at present.
The silver star., 1900-05-11
ssw c..lss. ss.1e.ss Dss.

The death rate in colleges h extrsms.
b low. The strict atte1tion 10 ~
physique 10 given - the reason. oth.
ers, a. we'll, may have health M
strength. Hostefters Stomach Bittsrs
10 recommended most highly for ~
blood, nerves ana stomach dioorders
and Il cures constipation. indigsstjcs'
dyspepsia, sluggishs Liver e Weak "a.
ney8.
The silver star., 1900-05-11
Cures Talk
nssas Fame 81 . Great aaeaso,os
Won BY Actual Aaosst.

The fame Of Hoods Sarsaparilla has ben
won BY the good It has dooe 70 thoss VA
were suffering from disease. Ite o1Iss Nv,
sxcitsd wonder and admiratioo. h ~
caused Thousands TO rejoice in tn mjoy.
msnt Of good health, and Il win Do you IL
same good It has done others- Il will q.
pol nom your blood all impurities; vfn
give you . good appetite and naks 20
strong and vigorous. II 10 Just ~ ms6l
cine TO help you now. when your eyUtsm b
II need Of tonic and invieofatog.
ooroStAa-" bad scrotuls Sore an en-
my back and face. / took Hoods sarsapa-
Yilla. used Hoods Medicatsd 0oa0 n
Hoods Olive Ointment, and wao eufeAr
Ofno B. MooaR, Mount Hops. w.
HO000 8asoaParfxka
IL Americas Greatest Medicine.
The silver star., 1900-05-11
-,

HI slwsys ts.s la,as = as.y -
stntemeet thet wo0oo ea1't threv
Sexaight"
6As-IAas = neh,e = ~ N q,
Ho-Yeo; I Aavo - g6Do0b9 ~
what aecurato and e&eeuvo aln n.
threw youxueaf Ct me-
The silver star., 1900-05-11

A New York clairvoyant told the
owner OF a stolen horse where the an
imal could be found. The thief must
have refused to give the elairvoyaut a
commission.
The silver star., 1900-05-11

Ambitious Politician-f don't bsi,sy.
my career will amount to . row q
pins. Friend-Why % discoufsaedi
Ambitious Politiciau-1've been A.
nounced for three days and no one -
made fun Of me Jet
The silver star., 1900-05-11

OF things that are in our power are
our opinions. impulses. pursuits. avoid
ances, and. in brief. all that is Of our
own doing.
The silver star., 1900-05-11

There are now upward OF 400 rural
mail carriers in the United States. ami
during the year just closed they car
ried close to 10000. 600 pieces of mail
The silver star., 1900-05-11

Possibly Senator Clark WAS turned"
down for the crime of raising the price
OF senate seats to figure where none
but plutocrats could AFFORD to buy
them.
The silver star., 1900-05-11

Men do less than they should unless
they do all they can
The silver star., 1900-05-11

Smiles and frowns are. little things.
but they are powerful for good or evil.
The silver star., 1900-05-11

A wise man would rather be ignored
than be bored.
The silver star., 1900-05-11

Some people wear glasses because
they can't believe their own eyes
The silver star., 1900-05-11
10 Americas Greatest Nedicins.

- LABAsTfNE 10 the original
and only durable wall ceetng.
~ entirely different fr0O N kal-
somines. Ready foe ~ b
white or fourteen ooau3tfa
tints by adding cold WasGk.
= AIDES naturally yrssss Ai.E
BASTINE for walls an1 80.
ings. because II n purA 0eaA
es1.a esrssis; form. ia d sS!s:.sssessl y . l =:
ages. with full dir6ction1.
x IL 1d,.,, ..,'S%ns: s1sS.4.:iss: dss ss:: s: -
~ whiting, chalks. clayo. -.
and stuck on walls WiA n
caying animal glue. ALA0AD.
- TINE 10 not kalso0anA
EwARE Of the 1saSsr vhs
thing" .s ALAeAsTIfS r
10 either not posted 6 = ~.
Ing to deceive you.
- ND IN OFFERING ssogs11as
he has bought cheap a0l t1lm
I" 10 sell on ALABAsfINF04 -.
mands. he may NOT rlo104 ~
damage you will ou81f ~ .
- kalsomine on your VAN.
- ENsIBLE dealers wsla net ~
~ . lawsuit. Dsaisrs sisk one n
selling and consum1ro ~ uo@8
infringement. Alabasttae c.
OWh It8uk " tU0Ay W04A WV
ing to mix with cold water.
HE INTERIOR WALLD n
every church and snhoo1 o0Qom
be coated only With pufo. dvr.
able ALABAsTINB- n safe
guards health. Hunlrooe =
tons used yearly foe tAie VssG.
= n BUYING ALABAqT1NE
customers should avoe4 ~.
ting cheap kalsom1noo. vneee
different names. Ino3o4 -
having our goods in. Daokaoee
and properly labeled.
- - UIsANCE Of van peae4 = y
Waited BY AIAAHADII1yG u
can bs useA on plaeeeeoA Vo1A
wood collingav bf1e8 - eoes
vas. A child can bruoh 8 -
Il does mot rub Or oooao e
ESTABLISHED IN fsvss. qhvp
ali limitations. Ash Da19t-eea3'
or or druggist for tn eate.
Write US for interegelAG OeSr'
let, free. ALABAo31NB CO..
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
GALES.

Influenza is quite prevalent.
Emma Porter went to Marshall We'd
nesday
Myrtle Weber visited Nettie Leonard
Saturday.
Lizzie Moore is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Slower.
Farmers were dragging land Satur-
day, the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Moore Sundayed
at Ferg Croft's.
Will Leonard and sister visited Net
tie Porter Sunday.
Fred Moore and family visited at A.
J. Porter's Sunday.
Mrs. J. Kramer visited at Mrs
Erdman's Sunday.
S. E. Weber and family visited at
Henry Welch's Sunday
Messrs. Field, Praxel and families
Sundayed OF s. s. Gales
Mr.. Erdman and family moved on
Chas. Filkin's farm, March 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale visited Marshall
friends Wednesday and Thursday.
VIM. House and wife of Tracy are
calling on frie nds in town this week
Mesdames Slower and Baker visited
at Hugh Monrgomery's last Friday
also r.. H. Thompson last Sunday.
March 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

United States to Peter Christensen,
WI of sw4 of section s, North Hero.
United States to Peter Christensen,
e. of sw4 of section 8, North Hero.
Steiner Peterson to r. r. Freeman,
81 of sw4 of section %, Springdale,
s., $50.
Sam H. Holt to Hugh A. Stewart,
e. of mel and tract in WI of mel of Sec
ton Is, Kintire, $3.50.
Thomas A. Whittet to Charles w.
Peck, sci of section q, Delhi, -, 800.
r. r. Freeman to Peter J. Kaas, lot
/, block 6, Walnut Grove, $3.50.
Alfred F. Walton to Emma Walton,
lot 8, block 9, Morgan, $500.
Peter J. Kaas to r. r. Freeman, lot
Z, block 5, Remington Park addition to
Walnut Grove $500.
Fred. J. Fenske to H. NJ. Ball, lot 30,
block 4, Morgan, $500.
Emma Walton to Frances Walton,
lot 8, block 8, Morgan, $500.
Henry w. Lamberton to John H.
Wooley, lots 8 and 4, block 10, Lam
berton & Sykes I'd addition to Lam
berton, $780,
Nels w. Eide to Ansel E. Leather
man, W! of sw3 of section II, Swedes
Forest, $1,000.
State of Minnesota to Catherine
Thomas, mel of sw4 and nwl of sci of
section %, New Avon.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co.,
William H. Hawkins, lot s, block ),
first railroad addition to Revere, $37. 80.
State of Minnesota to John Drees,
e. of nwi, swi of 81 and 81 of sci of
section s, Willow Lake.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co. to
F. o. Bleness, lot 10, block 5, first
railroad addition to Revere, $3.50.
Same grantor to same grantee, lot 6,
block 6, first railroad addition to Re
we're, $54.
Same grantor to same grantee, lots
IL and II, block 5, first railroad addi-
ton to Revere, $3.50.
Same grantor to same grantee, lots
Ii and IA, block 8, first railroad addi-
ton to Revere, $3.50.
F. o. Bleness to Anna Unger, lot 6,
block 6, first railroad addition to Re-
we're, S65.
| Winona & st. Peter Land 20. to
Johanna Hoffman, mel of section %.
Waterbury.
Lamont H. Turner to George Allen,
mel of section 5. Jacksonville, 81, 500.
John Yaeger to Otto Pagel, lot 6,
block 8. Sanborn, $3.50.
Nicolas Parties to A. P. Metag, lots
and s, and swl of sci of section %,
Three Lakes, 2,94O.
State of Minnesota to Christ. Miller,
W! of sw4 of section SO, North Hero.
State of Minnesota to Christ Jensen,
nwl Of sci Of section SO, Granite Rock.
y. H. Bergen to Henry L. Bergen,
lot 3, block 6, Crouley's addition to
Redwood Falls, $500.
Edwin NJ Weston to Frederick r.
Volk. WI of nwl, sci of nw4 and sw4
of mel and nw4 of mel and mel of nw}
of section 10, Granite Rock, So,
Frank Mann to Frederick r. Volk,
same description.
Kate NJ Austin to Matthias Schou-
viller, mel of sc! of section %, Sherman,
81, 600.
Margaret Denny to Frederick
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
NEW AVON.

The infant child of F. w. Boyer is
quite i'll.
Charlie Benzing dug a we'll for Jacob
Parsons last week.
The change in the weather fooled a
number of our rushing farmers.
Mrs. John McPhee was the guest OF
Mrs. Jacob Parsons last Friday.
The youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Sinclair is quite ill with the
measles.
Mrs. John Schade left last week for
Rochester, where she will enter the
hospital.
The services at the new church last
Sunday evening were conducted by
Mr.. SchoOly.
Fred Howard returned last week
from Amboy, where he has been visit
ing friends for the last two weeks.
VIM. Lindeman drove to Springfield
last Saturday to attend the quarterly
meeting Saturday forenoon, and later
in the day taking the train for Sleepy
Eye, where he spent Sunday with his
brother, A. A. Lindeman, and family
Buy your garden seed at the New
Avon Store. March 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
For Sale

Two lots fronting on water main sys-
tenn. located one-haIf block west of the
German Lutheran church. Good barn,
16x24 feet, with hay loft holding three
tons of hay on the lots. Inquire of
31-3t "A. B. TRUEsDELL. VI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
Cramer, mel of section 2, Vail, So, 1877.

Cramer, mel of section 2, Vail, 3,7S7.
Chas. A. Austin to Julius Baarsch.
lots 3, 4, and 5, block II, I'd addition to
Morgan, $3.50.
Otto Braskett to John F. Yaeger, e!
of lot 6, block 4. Sanborn, $500.
Winona & st. Peter Land Go. to
Herman Klabunde, nj of mel of section
13, Shutdown, $72O.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Go to
John Steinley, 81 of sw4 Of section 10,
Lamberton, 1882.
! Charles J, Miller to Ole johnson, ne
! fir ] of nwi of section 8, Springdale,
81 400.
James S. Ramage to William O.
! Musser, nw4 of section 6, Gales, -, 8O2.
John Clark, Jr. to ElkinsC. Willard,
lots 3, 6 and Z, and north fir. ! of mel Of
section 8, Sheridan, $500.
Western Town Lot Co. to V. P.
Eichten and Matthias Eichten, lots I, 8,
9, IS and 10, block 2, Wanda, $685..
Jennie A. Clark ct al to Matthias
Monson, swl of section 81, Delhi, $1,000
Get your real estate loans at the Bank
of Wabasso. Low rates and terms to
suit. 26-tf
w. H. Gitfen ofGiffen S orchestra,
was in the city last Saturday, try
ing to make arrangements for the
appearance of his orchestra in this
city.
! G. w. Gilbert Of Minneapolis, who
worked this town for life insurance
for several months. prior to four
years ago, passed through here Sat
urday on his way to Granite Falls
and other western towns. Mr..
Gilbert is still writing insurance.
Plymouth Rock eggs for setting pur-
poses, so cents per dozen, for sale by
H. Peavey, Redwood Falls, Mimi. 32-2t
Horses for Sale.
Two teams heavy work horses offer
ed for sale at farm of John Clark, one
mile west of the city.
| OFT TOuN CTApV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
CASH.

The elevator is conveniently
located for teams near the Red
wood river bridge, on the same
grade as Bridge street, so that
elm bing the hill with load is
obviated. Elevator has spout
delivery to mill, and is provided
with electric motor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28

Horses for Sale.
Two teams heavy work horses offer
ed for sale at farm of John Clark, one
mile west of the city.
27-t f. JOHN CLARK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28

Putnam Fadeless
DYES are fast to sun
light, washing and
rub ing. Sold by Il.
M. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-03-28
Redwood Roller Mills
ELEVATOR

Is now fully equipped for re-
ceiving large quantities daily
of good milling wheat, and will
pay the top market price for
the same, in
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25
e Only Kindly Asking You to Subscribe. ST. 90 per Yr

sends telegram to Margaret announc-
ing his arrival, and then takes cab
to his hotel, giving the cabman an ex-
ira to hurry. so anxious he is to make
the necessary changes in his toilet and
get to his fiancee. lie fairly runs up
the stairs to his room, and finds a note
under the door. From her? No, from
her brother
My Dear Fellow: We are so sorry
we haven't your address and cannot
send for you. Margaret, OF course,
must know where you are, but for
some reason she declines to tell us.
Probably it is to spare you the pain
Of parting--for Margaret is dying. She
took cold the day you left and the ILL
ness rapidly developed into pneumo-
mia. The doctor gave us almost no
horc from the beginning, and tonight
says we must expect the worst. He
thinks she will hold out a couple OF
days longer, and We are all hoping
that some chance will bring you home
before she goes. | send this to your
hotel that it may reach you the instant
you arrive. Come to us at once II you
would see Margaret alive Very truly
yours. JACK LELAND
This letter was dated n week before.
Boston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25
THE NEW "
% ZEALAND WAY

Perhaps New Zealand is not Il
paradise, but in some respects it is
ahead of any other nation. She
has become famous during the past
six years because of her radical leg
islation. Situated l,2OO miles
southeast of Australia surrounded
10y water, it has climate somewhat
resembling that of California.
New Zealand is as yet Sparsrly
settled country; having lOl ,O32
square miles of territory. cqua in
size to New York and PounsylNa-
MIA and with only Il popula tiou
OF 100000
The population is somewhat eos
mopolitan New Zealand has been
cursed with landlordship, tramp.
ship. mjllionaireship, but she has
been wise enough, in the past sew
cn years. to lcgislate them ont of
existence. Six or seven years ago
tramps We're as numerous as they
are in the United States. Today
they are very scarce; the few are
those who prefer to be tramps,
when they die the tramp will be no
more III that nation. Time was
when few great landlords owned
the greater part of the land. \
land tax, graduated from to Gets
on the pound. with an extra , cts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25
Essay.

Beyond the Alps Lies Italy
average graduating essay.
IL do not care a cent whether IlaIy
lies beyond the Alps or over in
Missouri. do not expect to set
the river on fire with nv futur-
career. | am glad have a good,
very good education. | am not going
to misuse it by writing poetry, or
essays about future women. 1t
will enable me t. correct the gam
mar Of any loger | may have shou d
he speak of dogs IN my presence,
or say he went somewhere. 1t
viii al,o come haudy when | want
to figure out how macy pound, of
soap a woman ,hould get lor three
dozen of egg at the grocery.
50 | don't bcSrudge the time spent
acquiring it, But my ambitions
do not fly so high. just want to
marry IA man who can lick any
Lody OF his weight i'll the town,
hip, who can run an eighty acre
Iarm, who has no female relations
to come around aud boss the
ranch. And will agree to cook
good dinners for him that won't
send him to an early grave, and
lavish upon him lot Of whole.
some affections, and see that his
razor has not been used to cut
cornS and toe nails when h. wants
to shave, In view Of all this |
don't care if do get a little rusty
on the rule of three and kindred
things a, the years 90 by.n
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25
MENTAL SUGGESTION
Freaks OF tho Mind 1 Witnessed by
boctors.

bOCtOrt.
If an individual has faith in medi-
cine or In a treatment he will assured
| ly derive more benefit from that medi-
cine or treatment than IL he were skep.
tical as to its merits. There can be
little doubt that the sympathetic ply
siCian Is the one best calculated to lead
his patient to recovery. Again. in
many diseases the good that may be
wrought to the sufferer by the agency
Of mental suggestion is undeniable.
Prof, j. NJ. Baldwin, referring to this
fact in connection with insomnia, says:
In experimenting upon the possibility
| of suggesting sleep to another, | nave
found certain strong reactive influ-
| cnCes upon my own mental condition.
Such an effort which involves the pic
| turing uf another as asleep is n strong
auto-suggestion of sleep. taking effect
IN my own case in about Ave minutes
If the conditions be kept constant The
more clearly the patients sleep is pic
tured the stronger becomes the subjec-
| tive feeling of drowsiness. An unfail-
myself, Is the persistent effort to put
some one else asleep by hard thinking
of the end In view, with n continued
gentle movement such as stroking the
other with the hand" DR.. Il. G. Spitz-
ka Of New York has recently given
some really remarkable instances or
| thC power of mental suggestion. He
| cites the wcll-known fact that the NOR
! tality from wounds and diseases in u
/ defeated army, compared with vie
| tJrOus army. is as four to three. and
| even three to two. He also refers to
! the incontrovcrtible fact that persons
N robust health have been known to
die apparently of starvation after being
without food for from three to five
days. Dr. Spit2ka is of the opinion
that these individuals did not die of
actual starvation. but from the physi-
cal effects of hunger. The proof of this
contention lies in the fact that persons
have been known to fast Of their own
free will for more than forty days
without injuring their constitutions to
| any appreciablo extent, Many exam
pies establishing the truth OF this
statement might be given, but II will be
sufficient TO quote one from Or, SpitZ-
kas paper. He says: In the grayer
forms Of hysteria. when loss of sensa-
ton occurs in exactly one-half of the
body, You can lay Il piece of tinted pa
per on the sensitive side then. sug-
resting il tO hc mustered plaster, n red
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25

crops, export about $l2 per capita,
New Icaland's exports average
80 Il year for every man, woman,
and child.
The land tax is IA tax ON land val
uc and also Il graduated tax. The
first law passed in relation to land
was in 1870. 1t provided chat not
more than 32O acres could be sold
10y II land officer to any individual.
But this did not prevent one iudi-
vidual from buying from another
Next came the land taN, quickly
followed by the graduated income
tax. Now if u mans land is worth
less than -. 900 y certain rate is
paid; il worth more than -. 900
and less than $4,000, a higher rate
is paid and 80 ON. The result was
that such men rs "Rcady Money
Robinson, who acquired a hundred
thousand acres, had to sell ninety
nine thousand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25

DECEMBER 10, 1899.
DECEMBER 10. lSgS.

Robert Shilling Milwaukee, farmer figure out and
that is what he is doing.
m.
When wanted 100 pounds of nails could buy
them with three bushels wheat give
bushels for them.
You could buy the nails with bushels year ago
will have give nearly bushels year
could buy them five and trcourt bushels this
the makes pay bushels
The farmer i'll need of lumber paid for II thousand feet
Wheat 20 bushels 80 bushels
Oats, - bushels 73 bushels
Corn 81 bushels SO bushels
VIII the ahor,r help
u fight the Trusts.-FultOn
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25
ONLY TWO WEEKS.


Herman Powers hurried along the
street his thoughts travelling even
faster than hr was doing. He was ca.
gagged to Margaret Leland and had
been fo1 over % year. He was much in
love with her, and he considered him
self lucky man to have won her con-
sent to marry him She loved him. too.
and, as is often the case with "A good.
pure woman. this love amounted to al
most worship.
Herman had enjoyed this devotion
on her part cNrcodingly. as what man
would not In like circumstances Bal.
lately he had sometimes thought she
was too dnmcrs,ratiyo in hrr alfec-
tiuus. u litL, GOO sentimental. In fact,
and TIN. i'm hey great enjoyment of his
company. pcrhrrs she was "a utle
selfish aad took % good deal If his time
away fyom lis profession Before he
met her ,nis law lusncs. had been his
sole object Of interest. and now that
the Grs, El.wour of his cngaecmcat
was over. ho did not exactly return 10
his first love. Iu; was willing to divide
his attention. and strange 1t would
be. indeed. II his lqncce lid not suffer
in tho dividing process.
Just now he was about to take a
short trim out of The state. and he was
on his way to bid Margaret g0od-hy.
He had decided II would he all non
sense to have a scene over this first
parting. and MS for love letters they
,.,rlr l., ,r,i,,t,. ,,,t 80 ia, .,u,gtf,,,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25
LABOR NEEDS JUSTICE.
A Hint al What's thc Matter
With Mexico.
To the editor of the MESSAGE.

70 the editor Of the MESSAGE.
LADpONIA, Mo-, Jan. 2O.-l see
since Mexico failed 10 secure the
location Of the Home for the Fee
bic minded, efforts are now directed
to the securing Of manufacturing
establishments. Good. But how
best can thi, be done! There is
but one true way.
Give to labor and capital their
freedom, and they will establish
themselves most anywhere. Per-
mt labor to rctun its rewards for
establishing manufacturing indus
tries by absolute freedom from
tax. Give 10 labor It, freedom,
born of necessity, to draw on the
reservoir Of these ,tor'-hou,cs Of
nature for raw materials, and it
will produce goods without end,
the aim desired
But II. long ~ labor * taxed by
private parties for the use of raw
materials, land. lira-cay, coal and
other element, Of nature, God gave
for the use ofall, M amount Of
donations, helping aud begging to
urge labor ON, can equal the privI-
lcgc Of the tax power,
Labor, capital and industry go
begging because holder, Of natural
opportunities do not permit labor
and capital to go Jp work, without
first receiving aroyaDty for the use
OF raw materials. Here is the
wrong. Labor needs justice, and
not donations. Anything sl.c is
wrong in principle and wrong in
morals.
HENRY koCHS,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25

Leslie Clay and Tboma, John
son. both coIorcd, Qua2elcd on
Love street the other day; Johnson
struck Clay and started to run and
while thus on the wing Clay sent
two or three pistol shots after him.
One is in jail for common assault
aud the other also in Jail to await
the action Of the grand jury on
pleading to assault with intent tc
kill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25

for absentee landlords, proved to
be so heavy that most Of the great
estates were offered for sale. The
government had also enacted
graduated income tax. These two
measures resulted in driving the
great money lords from the nation.
There is not today one millionaire
and only one man worth half a
million in New Zealand.
The land is held for actual set
tiers who are permitted to hold
land to the value Of 81 300 exempt
from taxation. Besides the GOV
crnmcnt loans to the settler 800 in
cash, allows him a certain sum per
acre for clearing land: it will also
provide him with three days work
per week Of eight hours per day. in
| building roads or other public i'm
provcments. This enables the set
tier to support himself and family
until he can raise crops. The COY
eminent is reimbursed for all this
in the increased value due TO an in
crease of population, resulting in
the larger use Of the government
railroads, tclcgraphs, telephones,
postal system, etc, While we here
in America, with our immense
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25

The Holy Name Society of New
York has started crusade against
cursing and swearing upon the
streets and in public places. A
movement that would not be out
Of place in some Western towns.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25

Mrs. William Chambers, aged 90
years, who formerly lived near
Benton City, died at her home in
st. Louis last Thursday; the re-
mains were brought to Mexico for
interment. The funeral was
preached at the Catholic Church
Sunday morning by Father Dillon
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25

One of the features of the teach
crs institute held at Farhcr the
other day was the adoption of Il res
olutlon expressing sympathy for
the Beers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-01-25

Henry Kochs has a theory which
he Thinks if put in practice would
pat labor to work in Mexico.
'Fraid it'll be good while before
your theory is put to work. Henry.