davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

Our doctor is subduing all man
ner Of diseases, except delirium
tremiuns, aud if the patient will
t revrr erase internal applications
OF the DEVILS breath, hr (the doe
tori would even tackle that NAL
ady.
Charley Bradley walked to the
p Ist oflic' III" other dny for the
fest time in about eight weeks.
Mrs, j. l.. Carres is improving
very slowly, after six weeks tussle
with mularlal fever. j. l. proved
himself an excellent nurse, aud it
was well he did, FIR he never
would have found another such
woman. Fact is, there isn't any.
Jack aud Rube Brown shipped
seven cars of fut cattle from here
last Sunday. They were fine and
good grade cattle. The Brown
brothers are successful feeders and
handle hundreds of the big fat
fellows.
Ed Crooks has gone to Kansas
City to buy more cattle to feed.
Sixty ear loads of cattle and
other stock passed thru Rush Hill
last Sunday on the way to market.
One wonders what becomes of all
the stock shipped on the many diff
frrcnt railroads.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
STOCK AND TRANSFERS

Charles Harrison sold a span Of
mules for $500.
VIM Lee Of Mexico bought a bay
horse of Funston WOlfenbarger Of
Perry for $1S5.
A big COW was shown on the
streets of Mexico last week. She
had a waist measure" of Is feet,
they said.
George and hurry Cason OF this
county bought a 160.acre farm
near Stephens Store in Galloway
county, paying 81, $50.
T. j. Rowe, out at RoWena, this
county, won several prizes at the
Paris fair last week on Hereford
cattle he had on exhibition.
Charles Criswell has bought the
interest Of his partner james Gar
rett, in the drug store south of pub
lie square. Mr.. Garrett will move
to st. Louis.
j. A. Quick, south Of Far0er, has
traded his farm to Harry Stone for
a hardware stock in Centralia. Mr..
Quick went up to take charge Of
the stock this week.
|. p. Dyer sold to Lockridge &
Rice one yearling steer at $40
per cwt. Animal weighed 1910
pounds. A yearling steer for
$3.50! Who can go ahead Of
that.
j. r. Wayne, south of Mexico,
his fine colt, Temple Nc
Donald, at the Paris fair last week
and won the blue ribbon. Mr..
Wayne also won ribbons for the
best mare and colt shown.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
PUBLIC SALE.

Tuesday, September rs, 100 S.
On above date | will sell at my
farm 4 mile south of Rush Hill,
the following personal property:
80 Yearling steers; 20 head of
COWS and heifers.
Some good mixers among them,
fresh; a lot Of horses and mules;
25 head of hogs, consisting of 16
shoats weighing about 100 lbs, a,
balance good brood sows.
Some Farming utensils.
TERMS: 6 months, 8 per cent,
hankable note. Everything at this
sale will be sold for the high dol
lar, without reserve or by-bid.
j. N. ROSSER.
j. N. Stephens, Auctioneer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
RUSH HILL.

The land buyers are more nu-
merOus than ever before.
b. G. Torbert and j. d. Lott
are both preparing to 90 to Cali
fOrnia in a short time to make their
home there. We regret very much
to lose two such good families.
Mrs. Hardy Doolin is in st.
Louis visiting for a few days.
Miss Annie Taylor Of Califor.
MIA, Mo-, is visiting friends here
this week.
Quincy James of Mexico bought
the drug store from Booch Stuart
recently. Mr.. james will IN owe
soon and take charge of the store.
Brown Bros, north of Rush
Hill, shipped Z car loads of fine
cattle from here Sunday morning.
Mrs. G. L. Maxwell returned
from Jefferson City Monday where
she had been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Culbertson.
Quite Il number OF cases of fever
reported in the immediate cOmmu-
nifty.
NJ. III. Paisley went TO Kansas
City on business trip Monday.
Wallace Rogers and son, james,
were business visitors in Columbia
last week.
RObt. Walters and daughter,
Miss Emma, north of town, are
spending this week visiting friends
in Edwardsvile, Ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
PUBLIC SALE.
thursday, September q, 1870

Thursday, September II, 1905,
Having rented for next year, !
will sell to highest bidder on my
farm, / mile south OF Worcester,
10. miles n. +. Of Mexico and 4
northwest Of Rush Hill, all my
live stock and farm implements.
so Odd head of cattle, consist
ing of 90 head yearling steers, 10
yearling beifers, 6 cows, some good
mixers, 8 calves--all native stock
Is Head of hogs, 80 head shoats,
weighing from so to 1875 lbs, 10
brood sows, some extra good ones,
4 with young pigs now, l Poland
China boar and one Chester White
boar pig.
One span of 3.year.old mules,
one 2.year.old mule, one 2 year
old colt.
All my farm machinery-Deer-
ing mower, corn planter, Canton
disk, two plows, ~ and 16 inch (;
and other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: All sums of $1,000
and under cash. all sums above
$1,000, 6 months time, 6 per cent,
from date, bankable note. Terms
of sale must be complied with be-
fore removal of property.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock
promptly. Lunch on the ground.
W. l.. KENT.
Ed Atchison, Auctioneer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

The Ninth Missouri Cavalry Re-
union was held in Mexico yester-
day. Veterans were here from
different parts of the State. They
were addressed at the G. A. r..
Hall by Attorney q. A. Barnes.
The Mexican War Veterans Re-
union was also held here. Attor-
ney George Robertson addressed
the old soldiers at the Elk's Hall.
There was a joint session of the
two bodies in a social gathering
last night. Old times were talked
over and general merriment was
the order Of the program.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
WORCE STER.

T. Il Srhr'r is IL 81, Luui~.
L I,ud Mitch, Il l. setting M a
sawm,Il "u the r. W. Crawford
place,
+ AZd Il bought 20 head of
calll" "n Tie Kansas City market
paying - Is per hundred. f.. NJ.
Crooks bought 3 ear loads ut the
same place tor $2.S5.
doe Atkinson aud G. Schneider
are each building M extensive
barn.
A. II Hughes aud Mr.. Calvin
left for Wisconsin Tuesday. They
will travel the good old way, that
in covered wagon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

Senator Nm J Stone has come
out in favor Of the primary plan
for nominating United States Sen.
atOrs. But he favOrs the comfy
primary instead of general State
primary. lie gives somr reasons
against the State primary he say 5
the State primary would occasion
fraudulent vot ng, That's where
we think you ARE wrong, Senator;
State primary, general primary,
all on the same day, aud there
would be less fraudulent voting
than by npy oiher method.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
aAA
CUPID's CAPTURES

Mr.. Frank Clark of Mexico, and
Miss Goldis Wilson Of Thompson,
were united in marriage last Sat
urday, Judge W. w. Bolts tying
the nuptial knot.
Mr.. w. II. Leinback of Illinois
and Miss Lula DIETRICH Of Macon,
Mo-, were united in marriage in
Mexico last Sunday, Rev. A. W.
Kokendoffer Officiating.
The following wedding notice is
taken from the Victoria (Texas)
Advocate: Last evening 8: 3 0
o'clock at the residence of James
A. McFaddin, in Victoria, Texas,
by the Rev. Oscar Terrell, Ben II =.
Barnes and Miss Laura Lee Co.
ward. The wedding was q private
affair, members of the families of
the two contracting parties being
present.
The groom is the only son Of
w. G. Barnes, formerly of Mexico,
Mo-, and is q most promising
young business man of this city.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. James
A. McFaddin. She was born and
reared in this city and has many
friends here who value her friend
ship for her true worth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
LIBERTY.

Mist Josie Evans returned to
her home in st. Louis last Satur-
day.
w. s, Edwards aud family are
visiting their daughter, Mis-. W.
ID. Pulls, of Centralia.
Miss Ruth Edwards of Boone
county returned home after a
weeks visit Ia relatives here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

a young lady, northwest of Mex.
ico,is about TO get into trouble
with Uncle Sam by sending sland.
crous letters thru the mails. She
has lover, aud if he went with
another girl, the fellow would get
q "letlrr,' abusing bin. B'care-
what l"u send thru the mails. II
must be good even if Won write
TO YOUR sweetheart.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
MIssoUR1ANs BANoUErRD.
A Toast to Governor Folk as the
Next President.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 11.-Utah
stretched a most cordial hand
across a thousand or so Of miles
of United States territory and gave
to Missouri a warm and fraternal
greeting.
Representing the State of Utah,
Governor John G. Cutler was the
host today to Governor Joseph w.
Folk of Missouri and his party
bound for the Portland EXPOSE
ton.
The feature of the day 10 Utah s
capital was the banquet rendered
TO the MissOurians by Governor
Cutter at the Alta Club, the exclu-
sive social organization of Salt
Lake City.
The prominent guest at the
banquet included United States
Senator Reed SmoOt, United States
Senator Joseph l.. Rawlins, Judge
w. II. King, the leading Democrat
OF Utah; John Henry Smith an
apostle Of the Mormon church
and former president of the Trans
mississippi Congress; Colonel w.
+. Holmes, multimilliOnaire of the
West Colonel Joseph /. GeOghe-
gan, Adjutant General OF Utah;
State Senator Banberger and forty
Of the prominent business men of
Salt Lake City.
The Missouri party was met at
Ogden by Cononel Geoghegan,
Colonel Holmes, N. p. Nelson, sec.
rotary to Governor Cutler, and w.
ID. Wingate,a cOusion of Coy. Folk.
At the train at Salt Lake City
were Gov. Cutler and his staff.
Autos were taken for the Taber-
nacle Of the Mormon church, where
Il special recital was given on the
great organ by Professor j, j.
McClellen of Boston. His opening
number was Dixie"
The banquet Immediately after
the recital. Governor Cutler was
most cordial in his address to
Missouri, and a Republican him
self, gave much praise to Governor
Folk.
Gov, Folk made Il response in
which he spoke of what had been
accomplished in Missouri, and Of
law. enforcement in general. He
said that he would prefer to have
the politicians against him on
principle than to be supported 10y
'ANHi Abl oNl Nl'FS iFuNtltus
Senator Reed Smout was very
complimentary to the Governor
personally, aud said that he was
the most distinguished visitor who
had been entertained by Utah.
Judge King, who is Il former.
Democratic Congressman, brought
the banqueters to their feet with a
toast to Gov. Folk as next Presi-
dent His remarks were most Gu
logiSlic, and in the toast the Re-
publican Governor and the United
States Senators were hearty parti-
cipauts.
After The banquet IL reception
was lrndrcd to Govrruur aud Mrs.
Folk 10y The society inlk of Salt
Lake city. More than 900 per.
Sons were introduced To the Mis-
souri, party.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
THE GRIM REAPER

tn" infant child of Mr.. aud Mrs.
w = Vanzaut of Mexico died last
Thursday.
The infant child of Mr. aud MIS-.
r. J Eslrr of Mexico died last
Thursday The remains were
shipped To Clinton for inlprmeut.
Mrs. lsaac f. Sturgeon, Of near
skinner, died last Monday. Tie
husband and two young children
survive her. The funeral services
were held at t'enlralia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

Prof. u \ Mcmillan, suprrin.
tendrut at tie MrXicn public
sch"v,s, has not been in the best
of health. bat. like some of the
rcs # rs, he leeds III n little
III. yet Mr. Mcmillan is one Of
IT, best s.i,r,I mrn ia the West.
n u1st useful man. aud we hone
b. may Spuu BE- rssturrd to his for.
mer coudgi,u ut good health
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

"Wib" Harvey, culorrd boy with
a colnred nHmed Walter Palmer, in
a Vehicle we're struck by a train
~ crossing The G.. & a. truck at
LurHbeg-statiun, uear Sturgeon, lasi
Sunday ut noon. Harvey died
from his injuries while Palmer was
badly hunt. Coroner Paul E. Coil
Of Mexico held an inquest over
Halvey's b"dy aud the vrrdic OF
the jury was That The accident was
CAUSED by negligence IT The train
crew,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

Another man from distant
town talking up establishing a gas
plant in Mexico. Put'up the bo-
nus, and whether we get the plant
or not we can do as well as we
have done in the past-wait.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

LADDoNIA is wrestling with the
saloon question. We understand
that the city council is a tie. But
the peOple'll settle it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

4 street slusher is now proposed
for Mexico's streets. Don't know
where the slush'd come from; the
water works has been too low even
for a sprinkler.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

g. ID. Ferris has moved back to
Mexico from St. Louis. Mr.. Ferris
is up in his teens some but he could
stand on his head on the court
house domc-Dut NJ 0um't want
ter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

Audrain farmers are getting
ready for fall blowing. The late
heavy rains will be a great help in
the work.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

When one man can command an
income Of $j4, 100000 a year. as
one man does in this country there
is something radically wrong.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

Arrange for more hitching racks
in Mexico aud arrange some of
those that are so that they will be
less filthy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

Our friend A. b. Cluster is out
Of The city, Don't know how far
East lie Is going, but We ciln guess.
Wen have an item next week.
Notion TO oiTef congratulations
now.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

RUSH Hill is a rushing place, all
right and has more than two per.
sons who live across the track"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14
THURSDAYS SEPT. IL, 1905

THE anti.automobile agitation is
still a bilin'.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

The farmers will use the corn
knife aud fodder machines this fall.
as the hay crop is short.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

AND Palmore explained but
failed 10 apologize.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

Get the roads in good condition,
ere the winter months come on.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

First Glass country coal mine
cheap, Address Box 0, Benton
ci,y, Mo- 2t
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-09-14

See Lakenan & Barnes for farm
insurance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
WORLD news BY CABLE
(Associated Press Cable.)

RUSSIA Is ANXIOUS.
st. Petersburg, March 2S.-The alb.
sence OF news induces fear that the
Russian communications have been
cut and that the Japanese have turned
the flank Of the retreating army. Rus
sia has outlined the conditions under
which she is prepared to negotiate
peace. Owing to the good offices Of
America and France the question Of
peace has assumed practical shape.
PRISONERS FROM MUkDEN.
Toxic. March 2S.-Twenty thousand
prisoners from Mukden have arrived
in Japan. Revised estimates show
that the Japanese losses at Mukden
and Telling were $1,000.
RockEFELLER'S GIFT.
Boston. March 2S.-The American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions has accepted a gift Of $780,
900 from John ID. Rockefeller despite
many objections based upon the
ground that the money had been illeg
ally made.
AN AVWOOV WAN TcIO.
Chicago, March 2S.-The Grand Ju.
ry investigating the beef trust has in.
dicted T. J. Connors, superintendent Of
Armour's packing house, for interfer.
ing with witnesses.
PREVENTED A REVOLUTION.
Washington, March 28. - President
Roosevelt's acceptance Of the PROPOSE
ton to control the finances Of San
Domingo has probably prevented a
revolution.
eALFoUR IS cENsUREp.
London, March 2S.-The Commons
voted yesterday to censure Balfour's
fiscal policy. 254 to 2. The ministe-
rialists did not vote.
ADRIAN IsELlN DEAD.
New York, March 2S.-Adrian Iselin.
the wealthy banker. father Of Oliver
Iselin, is dead.
HART GETS DECISION.
San Francisco, March 28.-Hart got
the decision in last nights fight.
LORD NORTON DEAD.
London, March 28.-Lord Norton is
dead. Charles Bonyer Adderley. first
Baron Norton, was q conservative
member of Parliament for North Stan.
fordshire for many years. He was the
author of several books Of sociology.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
SOMETHING NEW.

Camera Views in the Paradise Of
the Pacific contains relief maps. Illus.
trations and descriptions Of Hawaiian
subjects artistically tinted and bound
ready for mailing. For sale at all
newsdealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29

Blank books Of al sorts, lsdgssu
SO, mAaufaetared BY the bullstia Pub
llstisy oomDaAy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERv OF every capacity and Do
serlptlon made 10 order. Boiler work
and RlvsTsp PIPES for irrigation
purposes q speciality. Particular sttsN'
ton psld 10 % WORK, and rspslrs
sAsevssd d N,tsss I,.n,-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-29
Alexander { Baldwin
LIMITED.
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS

Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar O..
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22
J. II. Powers Likes The Independent

Trenton, Neb. Juno 8.-To the Editor of The
Independent: 1 herewith send 81 to continue
my subscription for your paper. 4 have taken
it ever since it's first issue, and although some
times have differed with it as to; methods and
policy, yet, 4: have. always. recognized it as an
earnest advocate, Of the rights of the people, and
the only paper with state circulation consistent
ly presenting principles of true reform. What
the people need is instruction as to what right
principles are, and the most effective way to
use their votes to secure the, enactment OF those
principles into law and secure their consistent
execution. ~ ,-Y t.43f.,s,f ss&3 peg.
am strongly in favor of the initiative and
referendum and the peoples mandate; but these
to be effective of r,uch good must be accompa-
MED by such timely discussion OF what is right
and just as will enable the people to use their
power to the best advantage
So go forward, Brother Berge, in the fight
against plutocracy and official corruption, and
your able advocacy of truth, and whether Brother
Tibbles dream but nightmare induced by
something indigestible found in your paper, or
from the dsordered condition of his liver, be as
sured of my cordial support, and if we cannot
always agree as to the best methods, we insult
not weaken our cause by fighting our friends
J. H. POWERS.
[The writer of the foregoing letter organized
the first secret Farmers Alliance in Nebraska,
of which J. M. Thompson, now of Lincoln, was
the first secretary Mr.. Powers was successfully
state lecturer, organizer and president He was
also president Of the National Farmers Alliance
for one term. He spent considerable portion
OF his time for over ten years working in and for
the Alliance in Nebraska and other states Mr..
Powers wrote the ritual and secret work of the
Alliance. He was associated with Jay Burrows,
who was the prime mover of the Farmers ALI
ance in Nebraska-Editor.]
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

Lincoln, Neb., June 20.-To the Editor Of The
Independent: The people, generally, are today
kicking the railroads for lower or more equal
rate on freight.
A short haul of the same kind of goods ought
not to cost more than longer haul It is all
right for companies to make fair profit on oil
the money they invest, but profits on watered
stock are unjust and making millionaire, they
have by the scores, should be judged criminally
unjust. Then, on the other side, majority of
the people are kicking today to make more
OF the passengers pay fares. Thousands of men
ride free 1t would not be unjust for government
to level charges from one end to the other.
Companies are not satisfied with fair profit,
but they get all they possibly can, no matter to
them whether the farmer or mechanic saves a
single cent. The politicians, oflce-holders and
lawyers must have free rides and expected
tosell all their actions and influence to the COM
panies.
We cannot see any civilization or Christianity
in pardoning murderers. A person who murders
another person should be put where he never can
murder another. Insanity Is no excuse. An in
sane person better be dead. / had much rather
die than live insane. If we had deep coal pit,
as they have in Kansas, where we could make
them work their lifetime without guards, for
the decent people outside, it would be different.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

The reduction of the number of street car
accidents is the object Of new design for cars
by two Canadian inventors. The majority Of
serious accidents street cars occur at the back
platform when the conductor is busy collecting
fares inside the car and is consequently unable
to time the starting and stopping properly. In
the new design instead OF the usual nve-foot
deep PLATFORM the depth is half again great,
and two doorways are provided in place OF the
customary one in the center. The left-hand door
swings inward and Is used only for entrance Pas
sengers step on the platform, which will accomo-H
date from twenty-five to thirty passengers, and.
paying their fare, pass into the car. Since this
is the only of ingress to the car the conducs
tor is of collecting all fares without leaving
his post. For exit door at the front is con-
trolled by the motorman and the rfghthand door
at the rear swings outward. From this latter
door railing curves over the back platform to
the steps, separating the entering and departing
passengers and giving clear exit at all times.
In addition to the element of safety afforded by
the plan it enables the conductor effectively to-
check up the fares he has collected, thus gaining
for the company the large percentage of fares
lost through the inability Of the conductor to re-.
member who has paid.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-22

Murders have been committed in our prison. X
one is committed in Kansas, another murderer
will be the sufferer
Is it good republican doctISle for the presi-s
dent to order the canal commissioners TO pur-
chase supplies where they can buy cheapest?
II goods are bought in Europe the tariff will re-
main in the government treasury, but II they
buy in this country the tariff, which is about one
third of the European cost, Will go into the
pockets of the trusts.
Why doesn't the government pitch into the
high tariff trust companies Of the east The
tariff is added to the European prices Of every.
thing they sell. The prices of meat and grain
are not that high The tariff worshippers have
often tried TO make us believe that goods are.
sold here as cheap as In Europe and that all
the tariff does is ito keep out foreign goods
rhe city ordinance just passed, prohibiting
splitting on the sidewalks is a step in the right
direction There is not young in the city
that would like to be seen walking with young
lady who had cigar in her mouth. wish
all the young ladies would take the same ground
with the young men, Men spend foolishy and
to their own injury, with good, SO where
women spend 81. / have known many cases
where bad-habit men wanted temptation removed.
H. w. HARDY.