davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

We have, as yet, hardly more than
ticklsd the earth over this immense
area.
Our Own Country.
When we compare Japan, with It's
dense population, its wealth, its rev.
enues, its trade and commerce, its
national strength, with any section of
our own country equal to 1t In area
and natural resources, we are amazed
ut the great possibilities of future de-
velopment In our own country.
The entire population of Japan is
about forty-five million, Of which
thirty million Is a farming population,
and this vast population of thirty mil
lon farmers and their families Is sus-
tained on nineteen thousand square
miles of irrigated land. There is no
agriculture In Japan but irrigated
water is the greatest fertilizer known
to nature, and save and utilize It with
the same care that they use every
other available process for the fertili-
zatiOn Of their fields.
Nineteen thousand square miles Is
an area about one hundred and thirty
five miles square, and In a square in a
corner of the State of Illinois, the COM
parative size of which to the rest of
the State Is SHOWN on the accompany
ing map, is sustained nation which,
to the amazement of NIL other peoples
on the earth, has sprung to the front
as one OF the great world powers.
Source Of Power.
And the Home Acre farms or gar
dens-the rural homes of Japan-are
the source of that national power.
Commenting on this. the Huthor of
the article Iii lie August 1904 Book
lovers Magazine. quoted from above,
says in that article:-
"From what its advanced agricult-
ure has made its plains TO yield, Japan
has fed and clothed and educated its
multiplying masses, fast nearing the
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
The Olive In america.

The annual output of olive oil in
California is about 100000 gallons; of
pickles 100000 gallons. The imports
to the country of oil amount to about
1,250.000 gallons per year and of
pickles to 2,116 gallons. The olive was
introduced into California 135 years
ago, which is a bad showing for use
of native olive oil, especially when
1t is acknowledged to be the superior
of all foreign oils.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

Arst-class fighting nation, II IL not neg.
hcting Its fields Of rice, genge, millet
and mujt, Its groves Of mulberry and
bamboo. its priceless plots Of tea and
mitsumata shrubs. and It's multi-mil-
lion gardens OF berries, vegetables.
fruits and flowers. The thousands OF
PATRIOTS that have marched to the
front have not thinned the ranks or
the miEhtier hosts tilling the soil.
Thirty million farmers are gathering
ample harvests In the diminutive nelds
Of Japan.
Husbandry DiGnlled.
"For twenty-five centuries the Sun
rise uoyereiGns have dlgnlfied hus.
bandry as the most important and
mcst honorable industrial calling IN
the empire. and now more than sixty
per cent Of the Mikad0's subjects tili
with Incompatible skill the limited
soil OF his islands
.sThe same dIligcnt genius that ena-
blcs q landscape gardener In Japan to
compass within a few square yards OF
land forest, bridgc-spanncd strenm.
q waterfall and hike, chain OF ter
raced hills, gardens and chrysanthe-
nuns, hyAcintils. pconies nnd pinks,
hcesling crag crowned with n dwarfcd
confer, and through NIL the dainty
PARK meNndcrinE paths. with here
shrine md there dainty summer
house. has mnde II possible for the far
mcrs OF the empire TO build up on less
than nineteen thousand square miles
Of arnbie lind the most remarkable
agricultural milton the world has
known. II NIL the tillnble ncres Of
japan were merged Into one field, n
nan In an automobile. travelling nt III,
r1te Of nfty miles an hour, could skirt
~ entire perimeter OF arabic Japan
h eleven houFS. Upon this narrow
fseehold Japan has reared nation OF
inpsstAl power. which ix determined
. enjoy commercial precmincncc ovcI
all tke world Of wealth and opportu
ntty from siberia to Slam and already
BY the force Of arms, IL driving from
t. shores Of Asia the greatest mon
asehy Of Europe.
Roets N tire So&.
The secret Of the success Of the NJ
tle Daybreak Kingdom has been Z
Ryptsfy - nanV students Of NATIONS
fS6lola0 leee ~ sxpaNln the r'0dls
r. ~ 11EnDm0Au Dl1l24E - eYll9egee
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
PENSIONS.

Over one Million Dollars
allowed our clients during the last
six years.
Over one Thou . a n d
claims allowed through us dur
ing the last six months. Dis.
ability, Age and In.
crea sc pensions obtained
in the shortest possible time.
Widows' claims a specially.
Usually granted within 90
days if placed with us immedi-
ately on soldiers death. Fees
fixed by law and payable out of
allowed pension. A successful
experience of rs years and benefit
of daily calls at Pension Bureau
are at your service. Highest ref
erences furnished. Local Magis-
trates pecu n a rily
benefited by sending US
claims. :
TABER & WHITMAN CO.,
Warder Bldg, Washington, D. c.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24

For, in fact, they are undeveloped.
We have, as yet, hardly more than
ticklsd the earth over this immense
area.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-24
Rests N TIE Sen.

Ths secret Of the succcsa Of the nj.
tle Daybroak Kingdom has been .
4ygesfY - gany etuoens: Of natIcns. 1.
9 1Ss;s:s = s,.s e: n = sss's's - . ~ .ss's
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
Baptist Workers.

The executive board Of the Au.
drain Baptist Association met ia
the pastors study Of the Mexico
church Saturday.April |, with the
following six churches represented:
Beaver Dam. Gilead, Hopewell,
Mexico, New Hope, Union.
Chairman J. 5. Ware called the
meeting to order and opening pray
err was led by Rev. J. 5. Jesse.
Liberal appropriations were made
for the weak churches, Gilead and
Union. A resolution was adoped
that two young students of the
VIM Jewel College be employed to
do missionary work in the bounds
of the Association during their VA
cation Officers OF Sunday School
Convention were present and it
was decided to hold an Institute
the fifth Sunday in July. place yet
to be chosen, aud the executive
board to meet with the Institute.
Benediction by Re Y. II f..
Truck. Next regular meeting Of
Board first Saturday in July.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
WatsOn's Further Troubles.

This item is from the Hannibal
journal;
The present indications, accord
ing to lmmor, are that DR.. Jones
Watson, of New London, recently
acquitted of the charge of murder
ing his wife by the use Of NOR
phine poison, will have legal
fight of no small proportions to Sc
cure the insurance carried on his
wife's life, of which he is the bene-
iciary.
AS is well known to journal
readers Mrs. Watson was heavily
insured in both life and accident
companies. One Of the former
paid the loss prior to the trial, but
according to rumor the remainder
have not done so, and will not pay
unless they are compelled to do so
by the courts.
The report is to h { effect
that the Prudential Insurance
company, in which Mrs. Watson
was insured for -, straight
life, had refused to pay the money
to DR.. Watson on the ground
that the proofs of death were not
sufficient to compel them to pay
the amount. DR., WatsOn's attor-
neys. it is said, are now preparing
the necessary papers to bring suit
against the company, and that
they will probably be filed in some
court in the near future.
The supposition is that if the
Prudential people refuse to pay
the insurance the other companies
will also decline to pay, and it
would appear that there is comsid-
cradle litigation in sight. Also
that the accident companies will
follow the straight life people and
refuse to pay any of the policies.
The insurance carried on Mrs.
Watson, both accident and life,
was about $50 900, but from pres.
ent indications, if all reports are
true, it will be many months be-
fore the matter will be decided.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Georgia \. Stephenson and
mark Stephenson, her husband, by their
certain deed Of trust dated -------- June.
l,o: aud recorded in book No lout page
3d. OF the decd rccordsiof Audrain couu-
ty. Missouri. conveyed TO y. +. kiIeorr,
trustee. the following described real c>-
tate:
The northeast fourth Il-II OF Lot 80.
G?)in mrs Sparks southern addition 10
MrNiro, Missouri. Being lo0rcct fronting
on Union street and running bacl, west
TO feet.
Which said conveyance Was made in
trust toSrrurc the payment Of a certain
promi-sory note there in mentioned and
described: and whereas. default mas been
made in the payment of said note there
fore. uuccOrdancc with the powers con-
fcrrrd upon said trustee by said decd Of
trust. and said trustee being absent from
the county. now, therefore. / Price John
son. sheriff Of Audrain county. and at
the request Of the legal Owner aud holder
OF said note. will expose for sale and will
sell the real estate above described at
public sale to the highest bidder for cash
in hand on
Friday April rs, 1905,
between the hours Of 9 o'clock in rhc
forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of
said day at the east front door of the
Court House in the city of Mexico. County
of Audran and State Of Missouri, for the
purpose Of satisfying the debt as cyi-
dcnc"d by said note aud the costs aud
expense Of this sale.
PRICEJOHNSON.
sheriff and Acting Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
Gen. Lew" Wallace

During the night OF February -
the author Of Ben Hur" closed his
eyes on this world, saying to thos,
about him: "I am ready to meet
my Maker"
gen. Wallace was bora in
Brookville, Franklin County, Ind.
IN 1921 His father was Gov. Da.
vid w. Wallace. As schoolboy
young Wallace cared more for
books outside of his course of
study than for the lessons assigned
him. He delighted ia making on
his slate pictures of his teachers and
fellow-pupils, and took an active
part in all outdoor sports.
His first ambition was to become
an artist, but be was prevailed up
On by his father to study law. This
he discontinued to serve in the
Mexican War as second lieutenant.
On his return he resumed the
reading Of law, moved to Coviug-
ton, and later to Charlottesville,
which place was his home as long
as he lived, except when he was
abroad in the Diplomatic Service.
Gen Wallace did valiant ser.
vice in the Mexican War,
and also in the Civil War on the
Northern side.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
Guar dams Notice.

Nuticc is hereby given that Letters
uf GuardianShi p on the estate Of John Il.
Gregory adiudgcd to b" Of unsomd mind.
were granted To the undersigned by the
Probate Court Of AudrHiu County. Mis-
souri, on the ?3d day of March. 1905, and
all persons having claim, against said
cStat" are notified to present them to the
undersigned within one year from said
date or they may be- barred and If not
presented within two years from said
dat" they will be- forever barred.
{. +. CLARK. Guardian.
March 80 400
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
Extral Extra!l Extra!l!

Exhibition Barred Plymouth Rocis Have
you purchased your eggs for this season? II not.
listen Here is an EXTRA good chance to get
start right / only have two pens OF birds this
year hut these are equal to those you pay twice the
price eggs. am going to offer these eggs at
$500 per H. straight. | cannot furnish these In
large quantities. one or Two settings at time on
ly. Satisfaction guaranteed on all orders. Wis
itDr~ welcome. JOE u. MOORE
Box 20. Mexico. No.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

lists tickets will be on sale at the
above rates March LIST to Mayljth.
Make your arrangements now. Re
member that the Alton is the only
line operated by Block Signal Sys-
tenn, and is the Best Line to the
East, the West and the South. For
full information call ON or address
/. NJ. RICHARDS, Union sta
ton, Mexico, Mo-, or Y. T. J.
BURNS, General Agent Pass.
De't., Kansas City, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
Card of Thanks .

We desire to extend the deepest
gratitude of onr hearts to the kind
meighbors and friends for helping
~ willingly in the sickness and
death of oar dear wife and sister.
james Ii. Simmons,
Mrs. Samuel Hale.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

Z. L. Shay has taught in the
Lean Creek neighborhood. this
"ounty,fye successive eight-months
terms Of school. He has the offer
Of the school for next winters
tenn Appreciated aud liked as Il
teacher, Of course lie is.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
low rae Excursion Via WABASH RI.

ON sale March lst to May 18th. 1905
slo.9O to Billings, Mont: S24.7 20 to Butte.
Helena. Ogden and salt Lake: S27.IO To
Spokane. So 90 to Los Angeles. san
Francisco, and Sacramento, Portland. Ia
coma. and Seattle. win be pleased to
furnish additional information.
1. VI. RICHARDS. Tkt. Agt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

Take the katy" excursion on
April ! and Is, to all points in
the Southwest. Less than one fare
for round trip. S. d. STOCKS,
Land and immigration Agent Of
NJ. X. 4 7. Ry., Mexico, Mo. st
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

BY a tie vote the Mexico City
Council Tuesday night voted down
another proposition to raise saloon
"rruse from $1,000 ia -. 100 a
wear.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13


Gen. Wallace, Ben Hur" is by
far most popular. It was published
the by the Harpers on November
| -, 1850.
a newspaper correspondent who
visited Gen Wallace at his home
last year gives us some interesting
information in regard to the mau
and the book. He said to the cor.
respondent: ri listened to Robert
Ingersoll one night all the
way fro m Cincinnati t o
indianapolis. He talked infidelity
all the way, and, while was not
then a religious man, his CONVEX
satiUn so stirred me that when |
got off the train at indianapolis |
walked in the street m hour, TO
quiet myself before going to bed.
Prior TO that time had paid al
most no attention to the Bible or to
religion. My life had been a busy
one, and had overlooked matters
Of the soul. ! then decided that
these were the great questions for
man to study, and also that cv-
cry man must investigate them for
himself | began at once to read
the Bible, devoting my time chief
~ to the New Testament and the
life and savings Of Christ The re-
suit was that | came to believe in
the Bible. gave up all doubt as
to the existence Of a God, and
that fact is as firmly fixed in my
mind as the fact of my own exist.
ence. | came also to believe in
Christ as the best embodiment of
the Divine Spirit in man aud to
accept him H. my model -
1t may not he generally known
that Gen Wallace was Il most
writer. He wrote first
on Il slate, so that erasurcs might
easily he made; then he copied
from the slate with soft pencil on
paper and, when all was to his sat
he copied with ink with
such precision that one page of his
Manuscript made exactly one page
of the printed book. lie has been
known to write but one line in Il
day, and then to erase it entirely
within twenty-four hours. He be-
lieved that a thing that is worth
doing at all is worth doing we'll.
President Garfield who was him
self deeply pious man, was so
favorably impressed with Ben
lIur" that he appointed Gen. Wal !
lace Minister of Turkey on condi-
ton that be write book during
his stay in Constantinople. The |
book resulting from this agreement |
is THE Prince of India"
When one reads Ben Hur, the |
second title of which is "A Tale of |
the Christ, " realizing that the
author Of the book accompanied |
every pencil stroke with heart
throb Of genuine devotion to his .
personal Savior, aud at the CLOSE
Of his life, in his seventy-eighth 4
year, he could say, Il am ready to /
meet my Maker, - one is not sur
priSed at the eyergrOwing popular
Ity Of the book aud the likelihood
IF its being il permanent cOntribu-
lion of the literature of the world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
AUDRAIN COUNTY COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets third Monday in january
first Monday in June and third
Monday in September.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday in February, first
Monday in May, first Monday in
August and first Monday in Nov
enber.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
COUNTY COURT.
PROBATE COURT

Second Monday in February
second Monday in May, second
Monday in August aud second
Monday in November. Adjourned
terms are held regularly the second
Mondays in january, March, April
June, July, September, October
and December.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
Order Of Publication.


| State OF Missouri In thorirtuit court
/ county oil Alurau june term. 1903.
"ohh j. schmidt PLATINUM
bridget Murphy ANA cornelius Murphy
an" the unhn'N nrir> ot SAID bridget
murphy an" N'''.'',l, ""IPnl' an" Tue
hNho"h H'lFH "' ! n"ulaN d. N'rloh'
deceased defendants
No" on lllIN "a} ApfI nun i'"''
comes pIalll'IH an" l'''> "i'' me ci'fN OIL
'll'N court III \d'"l'"Ii' ms pruuun uHi\
N'rll'u ny Il.Nh'F'lu anon" oIh"r
'll"@N p'all'lI' 'la''S 'la' u" - inc own
TT III zee an" il" '">,'>''"h VI inc i"Il"N-
liH IAN" N''"a''" W. .l""I"'u county
Missouri to-Nil: ih' east haIi OF Ill"
N",l'Il east quarter OF section IT, town
snip o. range IU N'o' 'I iH' RUN !. NJ.
mat the llil' 10 SAIL Hh' "mIHdlri
from the hlj'h states Government more
IMAM ten years liio' '' tine U,u@ OF TINS
petition. to-"I'' ma tnr N""N $50. ana
thal Sald Iahd' or AN interest therein
might be claimed by i"" h"ir- or d"yis'rS
OIL 'rluE't Murphy ana 'ornrIInS Muir
ply' u dead or 10y lh'n' % living or by
the unknown hrIr~ OF Thomas j. h"rion.
deceased, ANA That the heirs o. said
bridget Murphy ana Cornelius Murphy.
are unknown to plaintiff That Thomas
j. kc'ton entered said lama and that hr
died about 'N5I, ANA J"It surviving
him his widow, Celia N""lon, and two
IsENs ID .N..HH fHH# q
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
The following out.of.town peo

The following out.of.town peo.
pie attended the funeral of Mrs. J q.
Il. Simmons in this city last Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Freyer,
h. w. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. L. O.
Snedeker, Mrs. Henry neet, Mrs.
Charles Leet, Miss Ida Leet, Mil
ton Knipfel, all of the vicinity of
Baddonia; Mrs. NJ. +. Simmons,
of Kansas City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
Look at This.

$3.50 TO Billings, Mont.
$24.90 to Ogden & Salt Lake.
$27 40 TO Spokane.
5000 to San Francisco & Los
Angeles.
5000 to Portland South.
by the Alton" route. Colon
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

Mrs. w. II. Wilson, of Bean
Creek, and her sou, Carl, have
been visiting relatives near Cen
uaIia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

AudraIn county receives 81 j92
rs her proportion Of the county
foreign insurance tax.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
A. NJ. PATTERSON.

Physician and Druggist, north
west corner Public Square,
Mexico, Mo.
Full line Of Staple Drugs and
Druggists Sundries, Patent
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Etc.
A full assortment of HomOe-
pathic Medicines always on
hand. These remedies sent by
mail when ordered.
viii do strictly an Office prac-
tice.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

Mrs. January, near Worcester,
suffered Il stroke Of paralysis re.
Gently and has been very i'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

leo is arranging for a special coach
party from this city, to start 10th
of next August, on tour of the
West, via Denver, Salt Lake City.
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
on to Portland. The coach will be
attached to the Christian Evangel-
list special from st. Louis. 1t will
be a great chance for pleasure aud
to see the West.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

The new City Council now has
the reius.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

The coming marriage of Miss
Sudie Strother, Of this city, to
Mr.. Russell Simpson, of Oemulgo,
l. t. was announced this week.
The bride is at present in school at
Hardin College; she is a grand.
daughter of Prof. French Stroth-
or. several years School Commits.
sloner of Audrain, now residing in
Virginia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

james Quinlan, on Bean Creek,
bought II head Of thOrobred Ches.
ter White brood sows recently. He
will raise fine hogs on an extensive
scale.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13
Mrs. j. Il. Simmons.

Addie f.. Bliven, daughter Of
Hiram and Margaret Bliven, was
born in Chautauqua county, New
York. June Sth. 1919; died April
eth, 1903. Married to James II.
Simmons March 10Th, 1873. United
with the Presbyterian church at
the age of eighteen, continued in
that church until her marriage and
then united with the NJ. +. church
with her husband Her father.
mother and one sister have pre-
coded her to their Heavenly home.
Her husband, one sister, Mrs.
Samuel Hale, one brother, D. d.
Bliven, are left to mourn their
loss Of one so loving and so faith
full in all things,
Deceased was Il splendid Chris
tiau character, and many friends
mourn her death. She with her
husband had resided at tue same
place in Mexico for over 3j years.
The funeral was preached Sun
day afternoon from the home by
Rev. c. c. Selecman. \ large
concOurse of friends and neighbors
We're in attendance.
The palIbearers were VIM.
keath. f. b. Norris. A. NJ. Trim
bic, George A. Lewis, John Gam
bic and w. II. Norris, the burial
being in the Mexico cemetery.
blessed are the dead WHO die
ia the Lord. ~
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

ton hnlpfel, all of the vicinity oil
Laddonia; Mrs. NJ. +. Simmons
of Kansas City.
/ Rev. Hunt and wife who are
assisting in Il revival meeting at
jefferson City are expected here
today to assist Rev. II. T.. Truck
in the revival meeting now in pro-
gress ut the Mexico Baptist church.
Rev. John +. Stevens of Dallas,
Texas, will preach ut the Mexico
Christian church tonight in the
interest of the May Offering for
home missions.
T. j. keIso has purchased }. ID.
Miller's dray wagons and business
in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. =. Kemp are
home from II visit to relatives at
Bryan Station.
George Marshall is home from
San Antonio, Texas, where he has
been for some time for the benefit
of his health.
Mrs. Jane Sullinger has return.
ed from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Arkansas.
Herbert Taylor of st. Louis is
here to visit his mother, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Taylor.
Miss Mary Sullinger and little
Miss Helen Gould Plunkctt spent
last Sunday with relatives at
Louisiana.
James Quinlan, on Bean Creek,
bought II head of thOrObred Ches.
ter White brood sows recently. He
will raise fine hogs on an extensive
scale.
During little thunder cloud
last Monday afternoon near Bryan,
south Of Mexico, hail as large as
waInuts fell and covered the
ground.
Mrs. c. y. Davault of Furber
visited her sister in Mexico last
week, Mrs. Albert Kennen.
p. II. Cullen, Orlando Hit, II.
ID. Rodgers and c. a. Barnes were
in jefferson City first of the week
with business before the Supreme
Court.
DR.. Fred Domnitz Of this city
was called recently on professional
business to Sedalia.
Mr.. +. {. KidweIl and Miss
Macky Fry, both of Auxvasse,
were united in marriage in this
city Tuesday, Rev. G. G. Selecman
DR.. W. w. Macfarlane of this
city has located in AuXvasse for
The practice of medicine.
Mrs. VIM. Brimer of Farber is
the family of her brother
N this city, Mr.. Escue Brandon.
Miss Gertrude Williams, daugh-
.er of a. d. Williams. is at the
Hospital in St. Louis |
where she will undergo II surgical
lpeI alton this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

G. \. Barnes was elected school
director at Worcester, and Pete
Erde}. .Ir., roadoverseer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

Miss Mary Sullinger and little
Miss Helen Gould Plunkctt spent
last Sunday with relatives at
Louisiana.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

Herbert Taylor of st. Louis is
here to visit his mother, Mrs. NJ.
l.. Taylor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

During Il little thunder cloud
last Monday afternoon near Bryan,
south Of Mexico, hail as large as
walnuts fell and covered the
ground.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

Rev. a. W. Kokendolrer Of Mex
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

DR.. w. w. Macfarlane of this
city has located in AuXvasse for
the practice of medicine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

Miss Gertrude Williams, daugh-
ter of A. d. Williams. is at the
Centenary Hospital in St. Louis
where she will undergo surgical
OpeI alton this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

p. II. Cullen, Orlando Hit. Il.
ID. Rodgers and c. n. Barnes were
in jefferson City first of the week
with business before the Supreme
Court.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

DR.. Fred Domnitz of this city
was called recently on professional
business to Sedalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-04-13

Mr.. +. {. KidweIl and Miss
Macky Fry, both of Auxvasse,
were united in marriage in this
city Tuesday, Rev. G. G. Selecman
officiating.