davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12
J.. S. G. F.

BUREAUx DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFIClEL
FONDS DES DANES
AUXILIAIRES
ooT1sAT1oN NO 81 appellee No22
EsoANABA, MICH. le 20 JUN 1904
Mesdames
Vous 6t6s oficiellement notif6es
du d6c6s de Nine Henriette Beau
pied de la Branche No % de Calu.
met Mich, qui a succomb6 le 29e
jour de JUN 1904 de la maladie di-
to Tumeur Uterine.
Feue Nine III. Beaupied 6tait
assur6e de $1,000 dams la classe des
Danes Auxiliaire ct portrait lie
+Certifcat de b6n6fce No 1923 en-
date du 10 Dec. 1902 ct q l'6poque
de son d6c4s 6tait en- reggie avec
+IUnlOn Ste Ceclle eC aVec Union
DIES Societies.
D'apr6s la teneur des Sections .
ct des Articles du reglement de
|PUnion des Societies Canadlennes-
Franchises Catalogues des Etats-
Unls tout membre assure dams la
caisse du Ponds DIES Danes Aux.
liaires don't lie Certifcat de Ben6-
fees porte une date anterieure au
20 JUN 1901 dot payer au secr6.
taire de la Branche a laquelle il
appartient lie montant dune coil
sation su1vant son age du Ter Ao1t
1904 au Ter Septembre 1904.
E. M. ST JACQUES
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12

A vendre une magnigque terre
de 40 arpents situee q Hamel. d
Ii miles de Minneapolis. Bien ou-.
t1ll6e comprenant maison, gran
pes etc. S'adresser q pECHo DE
IOUEsr 3O5 avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12

saint.Jean, P. Q.-Willie Fon-
tame, d'[berville. fills de NJ. Jo-
seph Fontaine, s,est noy6 en- SO
.baignant. FL s'est assomm6 en-
plongeant du quai Corriveau 8
Iberyille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., do1vent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12

LIE no DE L'OuEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondent 8.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12
Central Provision Co.

49, La Central Provision
ACompany don't M. Nap.
Latourelle est Fun des
propl6taires annonce q
ga nombreuse client4-
lie qu'elle q toujours
sur demande un cho1x de viandes
frafches de mouton, veau, bmuf,
pore, viandes salees de toutes sor-
ties, saucisse de bouIogne ct de
toutes sortes de viandes press6es.
ST vous ne pouvez vous rendre q
leur boucherie l25 Avenue Contra
lie, t6l6phonez N. w. East 90L2 GU
@. 1851.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12

choix dun president de la r6publi-
que don't les pouvoirs devraient
durer de six q dix'ans. Ce gouver-
nement devrait s'engager 3 payer
la plupart de nos cr6ances sur le
Mexique. II est clair gull ne fau-
dra recourir q cette combinaison
QUA la derni4re extr6mit6.
"On JUICE de l'embarras dams le-
quel cette lettre plongea le. COM
mandant en- chef; 50 mission, d6ja
81 dificile, le d6venalt plussencore.
puisqu'on lui laissait le choix on
de consolider l'empire on de 1e
renverser. Bazaine, toutefois n'h6-
sta point tout d'abord, ct ~s'efforca
de soutenir lie trone chancelant de
Maximilien; mails IN 6venement
lmpr6vu modifa la situation: la
nouvelle de la folie de l'imp6ra-
trice Charlotte parvlnt d Tempe
reur vers le 20 octobre ct determine
chez lui une crise profonde d'a-
battement. LIE 81 octobre, il en- ar
rive dams une lettre au marechal,
a envisager le cas- Oh 'les circons-
tances dificiles dams lesquelles il
SO trouvent le forefront 3 rendre
le pouvoir que la nation lui a con-
fi6''. D6ja IL await quite Mexico,
ii 6talt a Orijaba, sur la route de
Vera Cruz Oh une fr6gate autri-
chienne, le Dandolo", attendait
dams le port, 'prete 10 ramener
en- Europe.
"C'est alors que le mar6chal,
voyant Maximilien sur lie point de
partir suivit la seconde partie DIES
instructions de Napoleon Ill, ct
entama des negotiations avec CO.
lui de tous les chefs mexicains qui
lui p%araissait le plus digue de
constitner IN movement r6gulier:
avec lequel on cut pu trailer. La
seule condition mise q l6vacua'
ton 6tait que lie Mexique recon.
naftrait une partie DIES cr6ances
du tr6sor francais sur le tr6sor
mexlcaln; c'6tait sans doute celle
que Porfrio Diaz, dams sa lettre {
M. Romero, d6c]arait avoir repous
see CONNIE n'6tant pas honorable
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12
Organe Oficiel de rUnion des
Societies Condolences Fran
caise Catholique des
Etats- Unis.
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
4tre-accompagn6es dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12

Assez originate cette Ligue des
vieilles tillesrde Bristol, Wiscon-
sin. II existe dams ses r4glements
une clause obligeant les nouvelles
init16es q Sc marier dams le cours
de l'aunee qui suit leur admission.
VOLTA au molns de la propaganda
en- action.
Nous %enverrons gratis a toute
personne qui s'abonnera q l'EoHo
DE LOUEsT st nous enverra $l.OO
pour payer I'M an d'abonnement
d'ayance un MAGNITUDE portrait
de Pie x en- 10 couleurs ct de l6x
20 pouces de dimension.
Get offre s'applique aussi a nos
abonn6s qui nous enverrons un
an d'abonnement d'ayance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-12

Les conferences FRANCHISE orga-
nis6es a l'universit6 d'Harvard ct
dams plusleurs autres villes DIES
Etats- Unis sous la direction de
M. Hyde a propose q la Sorbcnne
un cours de literature americaine
avec conferences sur les institu-
tons DIES .Etats- Unis. M. Louis
Lizard, recteur de l'universit6 de
Paris, a accept6 cette offre, ct lie
cours deviendra permanent sill q
du success. M. Barrett Wendell,
|d'Harvard, a etc d6sign6 pour GU.
vrir le cours en- novem bre.
C'est Ia une innovation remar-
quable, car il ny a encore jamais
Gu, q la Sorbonne, de conferences
Ell anglais.
M. Rene Millet ancien ministre
de France en- Suede ct en- Scribe,
a 6t6 choisi pour ouvrir le cours q
Harvard; son sujet sera: "La Fran
CO dams a..M6diterran6e". ii v1site-
ra ensuite quelques-unes des plus
Importantee universities des Etats-
Unis.
M. Funck-Brentano, l6crivain,
entreprendra 6galement IN tour
aux Etats- Unis sous les auspices
de la section americana d'Allianr
&c FRANCHISE.
Toulon, France,-Le feu celia
tie dams l'arsenal. II a pris ~naissan-
CO dams le magasin des munitions
ct s'est r6pandu avec une rapidit6
extraordiaaire, menaeant de de-
truire.plusieurs pates de maisons.
Les troupes appelees sur lie the
atre du sinistre ont monte la gar
de pour prevenir tout accident. LIE
pr6fet du port a organise un SER
vice d'assistance ct amlraux, ge-
n6raux, CONNIE simples soldats SO
sont mis- au travail DIES pompes,
Une division de I'escadre de reser-
q etc reqnise de prefer SEES servl-
ces.
Une heure apres que l'incendie
Sc fut ..d6clar6, toute la popula-
ton etait r6veill6e ct emcombrait
les rues. On s'est servi de canons
pour donner Palarme ct passistan-
8 commence q venir de tous CO
ter. meme du dehors della vile.
LesfammeB ont fat rage un peu
temps ct r6pandaient une 81
nistre ldeur sur le armament.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
BEAN GREEK.

VIM. Mongler sold a nice pair of
mules to John Brewer for 1910.
Ellington and Martien bought
10 hogs of Robert Raudle for $88
Mrs. Emma Byrns of Oklahoma
has been visiting her parents, j.
w. Spottswood and wife, at Mex
leo, and spent several days among
her friends on the Greek last week.
Her son, Johnnie, who has been
working on the telegraph line, ac-
companied her to their western
home Tuesday,
0 S. Woods and wife, near
Mexico, called on their niece, Mrs.
Theodore Barnes. last week.
Mrs. Annie Martien gave a
social entertainment last Friday
eve, in honor of her cousin, Miss
Cora HickersOn Of Monroe Co.
About 20 guests were present, Mu,
sic was the leading feature. The
Bean Greek orchestra and the
Moline string band were both
present and dispensed sweet music.
Miss Hickerson favored the audi
ence with n few solos, especially
was her rendition good of That
Letter Edged in Black, " and
THE Old Bay Mule" thrilling
and enchanting. @. S. Weaver of
Moline was present, making every
one happy with pleasant and easy
ways. Chnl is an all-around good
fellow aud enjoys a joke as well as
any one ON earth, even if it does
pinch little.
Martien and Ellington sold 100
barrels of corn to J. r. johnson
at 80 cents per bu.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
CENTRAL LINN

Andy Megaffin, who sometime
ago sold his farm to A. B. Smock,
moved back last week to his for
mer home in Shelby Co. We are
sorry TO lose Mr.. Megafin and his
family from our midst.
b. F. Coil of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, passed thru this section last
week. He thinks Nebraska is Il
fine place.
Little Miss Fay Mechlin, who
has been sick the last week, is bet
ter.
Geo. Dawson and wife Of Full
ton, Mo-, is visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. Bob Dye.
Frank Hudson and family Wis
tied Mr.. TrachePs of near Benton
City Sunday They stayed all
night on account Of the storm.
Miss Maudie Peyton and brother
visited Mr.. Charlie Hudson's near
LaddOnia last week.
Mrs. Mike Devaney and daugh.
ter made a business trip to Mar
tinsburg Thursday.
Mr.. Palmer of Rush Hill visited
his mother of Centralia last week.
A number from Rush Hill and
vicinity went to Mexico Saturday
to hear Mr.. Folk speak.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
CHRONIC DISEASES

Asthma, Bronchitis, Uatarrh,
Consumption, Dialects, Bright's
Disease, Potts Disease, Jackson's
Disease, Rheumatism, Gout, Drop.
sy, Paralysis, Cancers, Tumors,
Piles, Running Sores, Fistulas,
Goitre, Ruptures, Deformities,
Worms aud Tape Worms. all dis
eases of the Stomach, Heart, Liv-
er, Bowels aud Spleen. Diseases
aud Undevelopments Of the Sex.
ual Organs, Kidneys. Bladder aud
Reetum Diseases peculiar to the
female sex, ovarian and womb
troubles, general female weakness,
whites, barren conditions, irregu-
lar'ities, diseases of the nervous
system, chorea, st. Vitus, erysipe-
las, catalepsy, all diseases Of the
blood aud skin, scrofula, syphilis,
letter, salt rheum, boils, carbun-
Giles and all the various forms Of
so-called eczemasi all deep-seated,
rare, lingering and complicated
diseases of long standing are
treated scientifically by the most
modern, up.to-date methods aud
positive, permanent cure is guar
anteed in every case taken for
treatment by DR.. Domnitz. The
Doctor came here from st. Louis,
highly recommended, aud will
make this his future home, wish
ing to retire from city life. He
has made chronic diseases life
study, is a graduate Of four medi-
cal colleges Of this country and
Europe, with an experience of 30
years, and his reputation as a
scientific specialist in chronic dis
eases is well established all over
this western country. You can
not make a mistake by calling or
sending for DR.. Domnitz, as he
has made the most wonderful
cures on record aud is very rea-
sonable in his charges. The prin-
cipal feature about DR.. Domnitz is,
by which he is best known, that he
is honest with his patients.
Offices; Over Fredenhall 6 Viii
kin's Store, N. E. Cor. Square,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
LIBERTY.

Gloomy weather again; rain
sleet and snow Sunday.
Wallace Hodges is on the sick
list.
Sidney, the little son of j. T..
DUNCAN, who was badly burned a
short time since by falling into a
kettle of Goals, is improving slow
ly.
&. Nj. Roberts sold a GO acre
farm to NJ. c. Barnes at $40 per
acre.
Miss Dora Kelley is expected
home this week from Kane, ILL.,,
where she spent the holidays
among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerry Shenan eel
ebrated their golden wedding Sun
day, the 10th inst. Three big tur-
keys We're slaughtered for the oc-
casion. a number OF relatives and
friends were invited in.
Dick Muir moved to the Wine
gard place recently. Joe Tate now
occupies the farm vacated by MI.
Muir.
B. F. James sold to j. B. Bot
kin a drove of sheep.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
THOMPSON.

Mrs. w. E. Cant is GONZALES
cent.
w. If. Norris of Mexico was
here on business several days this
week.
Miss Martha Pool returned to
her home in Mexico Monday after
a brief visit to her brother here.
c. e. MefEOrt of Centralia was
here Sunday
Mrs. Eugie Tinsley and little
daughter Leila were recently enter
tanned by Mrs r. P. Tinsley.
Mrs John Steele and Mary
Steele of Mexico were entertained
by Mrs. r. n Mcconnell Friday
and SATURDAY,,
p Dingle Of Moberlg was here
on business Tuesday
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
WEST LICK.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker Of
Moline were visitors on Lick
Greek last Friday and Saturday.
They also visited Elm Bend Liter
airy Friday night.
Some As young people gathered
at G. M. Stauffer's last Thursday
evening and were royalty enter
tanned. Refreshments were served
and a happy time was INDUCED by
all.
Miss Laura Able is visiting her
nncle in Farber, I. j. Reighley.
Miss Annie Armstrong, teacher
in McClintic district, was guest
Of home folks in Mexico Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page visit
cd his parents near Mexico latter
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
Aa......lI....nuarA
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS
~ ~
EAsr LlNN.

Irving Matth VS. has his new
barn nearly completed.
Ben Coil visetid friends in East
Linn last week
Ben Fennewald and ElmerJohn-
son shipped one carload of hogs to
st. Louis last week.
j. w. Gibbons and Arthur
Huffman went to Mexico to hear
Joe Folk speak.
Mrs. Connolly aud children and
daughter-in-law aud two little
children of Indiana are the guests
of Mrs. Rachel Barton and Miss
Sarah Grim.
Ben Fennewald is salesman for
the National Live Stock company
of st, Louis.
Ralph, the eleven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bushnell,
died Thursday, after brief illness
Of three days. The family have
our sympathy in their sad bereaye-
ment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14


Yves Fletcher left for his home
in st. Louis Sunday after a visit
to relatives here.
James Hogan of Fairbury, Ill,
is the guest of E. G. Spence.
P. G. Rupp of st. Louis was on
our streets to-day,
Mrs. Earl Garrett of Mexico,
was the guest of Miss Julia Gala
CHAN Monday.
j. A. S Der and John Murphy
are in Kansas City On business.
FL. T. Cant is home from a
weeks visit to Omaha, Neb.
G. w. sansberry is home from
a visit to Mexico friends.
Joe Considiue was in Centralia
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Owings and brother
Harry returned to their home in
Centralia Tuesday.
c. Boone has been on the sick
list but is better at this writing.
E. Button of Mexico was on oul
streets to-day.
w, E. Cant was IN st. Louis oil
business first of the week.
j Harrison Brown is home from
a pleasant visit to Mexico rela-
tiyes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
WORCESTER,

Moving has begun. Mark Mey-
ers moved to the farm he recently
bought ofMrs. Miller, and John
James moved to Worcester where
he will, in connection with his
farming, also run the blacksmith
shop.
G. E. Worsham went to Kansas
City to see kinfolks.
Miss Sue Slaughter who had
been in bad health for some time,
had to be taken to the asylum last
week.
Feeders are paying 35c for good
corn In this neighborhood.
Clay, the little son Of Jno. Pey-
ton, got hold of bottle which
contained horse medicine and
drank some Of it. DR.. Mccall was
Immediately summoned and the
child is now out OF danger.
Farmers are thru Smoking
corn, most Of them have their
summers wood up and are now at
liberty to go to the post Office and
talk politics.
Considering the amount Of ice
that has been put up this time one
would be safe in predicting cool
summer for 1904
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
Fined $4,000.

New York, Jan. r.
Edmund II. briggs of Brooklyn was
today sentenced to imprison-
ment for one dayin Raymond street
Jail and to a fine of $40, 900.
briggs was convicted of accepting
money, while a Congressman elect,
for securing a government contract
for the purchase Of automatic cash
iers from the Brandt Dent company
for the postoffice department.
There will be no appeal.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
part last week

pHit ihsb Nstks
A masquerade party was given
at Mr.. Hubble's, on the a. Clog
farm last Saturday night. there
were abont twenty guests present.
Mr.. j. w. Britt, of Pocabontas,
ILL.,, is a visitor of c. A. Mollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson
spent the day with Mr.. aud Mrs.
s. p Dubray last Sunday.
Mr.. JAS. Fulton of Livingston
Co. H., spent the night with Mr..
and Mrs C.M. Stanford Saturday,
week. M. Fulton if looking after
his farm near Laddonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Mcintyre
and daughter Of Seaton, ILL.,, are
visiting his son, q. w. Mcintyre
VIM, Baker has returned to Kan
sas City to engage in his old bust
ness. making granitoid.
Fol Larue and wife were guests
of home folks in Galloway latter
part of last week.
We learn that n. D. Beagles
and wife arrived, safely at their
journeys end and are again set
tied in Missoula, Montana.
JAS. Anderson sold to Reube
Brown 3 hogs at Axe per ID.
Mr.. Bear of Belleville, H., and
Mr.. Wright of Vandalia, Mo. q,
have been among our neighbors
purchasing mules. They bought
of Jasper Moomaw l span at $3.50;
q. w. Mcintyre l span $240; Joe
league / span $3.50.
RDme Dye bought of Jas. Thorn
as 3 mules, $40 per head.
S. p. Dubray sold to Reube
Brown 36 head of hogs, 41ac per
10 ; 10 head of feeding steers at 4e;
l pen of corn at 35c per Blu.
Sam Torreyson bought of John
Wise l span mules, 1920. Sammy
thinks of farming in Audrain next
summer
ROlla TOrreyson bought of N.
F Shields l span Of mares for
1925.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
message" Readers.

The following are new subscrib-
ers or removals to the MESSAGE
since our last report, two weeks
ago. A fine list and some of the
county's most substantial citizens;
Mrs. 7. j. Clendenin.
L. G. Kennen.
Noah Beagles.
II. l.. Davis.
n. Hickerson.
o. S. Washburn.
j. c. Gown.
Z. D. Weber.
h. p. Burns.
p, Mcdaniel.
j. r. Hudson.
w. S. Ragsdale.
S. w. Bishop.
II. w. Gilbert.
n. a. OIeBB.
r. s. Douglass.
VIM. Brandon.
V. Victor.
DIR. E. S. Cave.
Rev. j. S. Jesse.
w. T. Dyson.
]. s. Grinnell.
Miss Jennie Marshall.
Porter Gregory.
T. r. Hook.
IL. w. Azdell.
j. d. Lott.
Judge NJ. 9. Flynt.
A. Hutcherson.
s. 2 Emmons
John J Mosby
r NJ. Murphy
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Columbia Herald; No commun-
ity can afford to make itself the
apologist or the protector of hood
ling. There is no blacker crime
than bribery, and the swift yeng-
eance of the law should be visited
upon it, by whomsoever committed.
The buying and selling of official
trusts are alike criminals and
when they are condoned or lightly
passed by, civil government is a
failure and there can be neither
public nor private deoeney. The
only way to stop boodling IS to hit
it, aud hit it hard. wherever it APP
pears, and however unpopular the
hitting may be.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

since. He married Miss Elizabeth
Dukes, of Independence, Mo. Oct.
20, 1851; eight children were born
to this union, 8 boys and 3 girls.
The eldest child, Ella, died when
II years old, and his wife, Eliza
beth, died July IA, 1884. He was
married again to Miss Matilda L.
Harris of Jefferson City, May %,
1890. After an illness of pneumo-
MIA of about week, he peacefully
gave up this life Jan. 8, 1904, at
8 O'Clock. An impressive funeral
service was conducted at the house
at l O'Clock last Sunday by Bro.
Kokendoffer after which the body
was laid to rest in the Mexico
cemetery. The bereaved family
have the sincere sympathy of their
friends.
Mrs 7. j. Powell is suffering
with an attack of grip.
Mrs. Hatcher of Auxvasse at.
tended the funeral of her uncle,
MIR. Robert billiard.
Some have put up ice.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Farmers, Audrain farmers, pre-
pare TO pay back to the soil as
much as you take away from it
this year. Any other course is
robbery of the soil and will give
you Il poor, rundown farm in a
few years. Take care of the man
ure aud other wastes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

poor and owon Peasant bent with years goanng beneath
weight of heavy fagot of cwood which he carried sought
sorefood long and dusty road gain his distant cottage Unab
bear the weight of his burden longer he let fall by the roadside
and sitting down it, lamented his hard fate What pleasure had
he known first he drew breath this word
dusk round of reqied toll At home empty cupboard
concned wife and dsoeent chdn He called death
him from his troubles AT the King of Terrors stood before hr
and asked him what he wanted Awed at the CHASTITY presence
Fellow stanmerng said nothing than have helped
upon his shoulders the bundle of sticks which he had let fall
Morsi
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Ed Butler entertained Charles
Kratz at luncheon in st. Louis
after the latter's return from Old
Mexico. Old man Zeigenhein, tho
a loser by first bond forfeiture of
$50, 600, was the first to sign the
new indemnity of the returned fug-
tive. All, they're all pretty lot.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
PowELL FoRD.

Death has again entered our
midst and taken one Of our Oldest
and most respected fellow citizens.
Mr.. Robert billiard was born in
Knoxville Tenn Sept. %, 1929.
He came 70 Missouri when l1years
Of age and bae lived here ever
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Put mp no man for any public
trust who has the smell of Doodle
un his garments. at whom You
cannot point aud say, Behold II
man il whom is no guile Hustle
the suspicious characters tor the
rear.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Let the Democratic party and
its leaders do right in this State,
and the people will see that the
party is retained in power. Any
lodging of issues or any seeming
wiuking at venality or corruption
in Office is going to meet rebuke.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

L. s. Hall delivered fine
speech at the Mexico court house
last Saturday night. Again was
the Doodle issue emphasized. Hall
is a great orator, whatever else
may be said of him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

BE careful, these new settlers
who have come into Audrain are
going to give the natives a few
pointers on how to beautify the
farm and how TO build mp the soil
IF We don't watch out."
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Editor Pendell of Peekskill, n.
Y. criticised the acts of the polite
ians aud incurred their i'll will.
Business men were induced to
withhold their patronage, and it
looked very much as tho the tIr t
to run Pcndell out OF town"
would be successful. Then Rev.
James +. Curran becamt interested
aud announced from his pulpit on
Sunday that he intended TO donate
half of his salary to the perse-
cuted editor, in the name OF fair
play, common decency and of a
common manhood. The pastor de-
clared not only would be divide
his salary with PendelI but would
deal only with merchants who adj
vertised in the boycOtted paper; he
asked the members of his cOngreg-
alton to do likewise. AS a result
of the preachers championship the
editor has been compelled to en-
large his newspaper in order to ac-
cOmmOdate the advertisements that
were thrust upon him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

The MESSAGE goes among the
people. If you are a candidate for
Office. you should plant your an
nouncemeut in this paperi you
can't afford to do otherwise.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Hon. James Whitecotton of
Monroe county attended the public
speaking at the Court House here
last Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Senator Dietrich of Nebraska
was acquitted last week, the court
ruling that he was not a Senator
at the time of the commission of
the crime with which he was
charged All, they dodge by the
technically route out that way too,
and in this instance it's the Re-
publicans,
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14
County Candidates.
rnnsEcur1Na ATTORNEY

WE are authorized to announce urlan-
do Hit as candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney, subject 10 the action OF the
Democratic primary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

The people are aroused didn't
we tell you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-01-14

Well, they brought Charles
Kraft, the arch boOdler, back to
St. Louis from Old Mexico. But he
was a free man on $4,000 bond
in less than five hours. Henry
Ziegenhein, former Mayor, was
the first man to sign the paper. If
it had been some poor devil it
wonld have been a far different
fate. Something radically wrong
with the law when a man can buy
liberty in such a manner.