davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncahto
OF at the postoGice, at Lexington, Nc
November %, 1906.
Nellie Bryant, Mrs Susan Bowett,
Dau Chamberlain, Mill Croll, Hermou
N Cook, Luther Ellis, Mrs, Lizzie
Evans, J. NJ Foster, Robt Freeman
(coD, Miss Maggie Graves, Miss
Perle Hussman, H Bumer, Mrs.
Anna Hickie, Mrs. Virlet Jordan,
Miss Maude James, Tom Knox,
Eugene LuchS, J. c Lillard, Hea
McFarley. George Moalfn, Hugh
Mclean, Frank Neville 2, N. Neal,
Miss Mae Nickerson, j. NJ. Pruer,
Mrs, c Parker, Mrs. Louise Robinson,
Mrs. E Slohauan, Miss Bertha Spears,
Mrs. P. Tallcott, Mrs Dora Van,
Earl f Williams, Miss Pearl
Weekly. Mrs. Mammie Young.
When calling for these please So,
they were advertised.
DELLA CROwDRR,
Postmissress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
MARK TWAIN ADMITS 1T.
Says It Was Not Right to Give Cat
"Pain-Killer."

1t was not right to give the cat
the "Pain-Killer.n / realize it now.
! would not repeat it in these days.
But in those tom Sawyer" days it
was a great and sincere satisfaction
to me to see Peter perform under its
mfUence-and if actions do speak
as loud as words, he took as much
interest in If as l did. 1t was a
most .detestable medicine, Perry
Davis Pain-Killer. Mr.. Pavey's
negro man, who was a person of
good judgment and considerable
curiosity, wanted to sample it, and
let him. 1t was his opinion that
it was made of hell-fre.
Those were the cholera days of
40. The people along the Missis-
sippi were paralyzed with fright.
Those who could run away, did it.
And many died of fright in the
flight. Fright killed three persons
where the cholera killed one. Those
who couldn't flee kept themselves
drenched with cholera preyentiyes,
and my mother chose Perry Davis
Pain-Killer for me. She was not
distressed about herself. She avoid
ed that kind of preventive. But she
made me promise TO take a spoonful
Of Pain-Killer every day. Original
ly it was my intention TO keep the
promise, but at that time l didn't
know as much about Pain-Killer al
l knew after my first experiment
with it. She didn't watch Henry
bottle-she could trust Henry. Blu.
she marked my bottle with a pencil
on the label, every day, and exam
ined it to see if the teaspoonful haC
been removed. The floor was no
carpeted. 1t had cracks in it, anC
l fed the Pain-Killer to the crack
with very good results-no choleri
occurred down below.-North Amer
lean Review.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
CIPHER MARKS UNPOPULAR.

"'The cipher price mark, the tag
not marked '$1.15' but P11cdq, is
getting to be a thing of the past"
said a jeweler. ''The public mis-
trusts it. There is nothing that
wins the confidence of the public like
a price mark in big, plain figures.
"Most cipher price marks are east
" read. They have for their key, as
a rule, the sentence Il push trade
The Il is l, the 'p' 2, and u 3 and
so on down to the e. which stands
for 0. Thus '$2.75' in cipher would
be '$pfh.'
"Ciphers are useful for firms that
give long credit, for such firms must
naturally ask more from a six
months customer than a spot cash
one. But they are very unpopular
things. They arouse universal mis-
trust"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
THE FIRST M%EzzoTINT.

To Prince Rupert we owe the
mezzotint process. CHANGING one
morning to be strolling through
Brussels, he came upon a soldier
cleaning his gun, which, having been
left out in the rain all night, was
somewhat rusty. To the rusted part
the soldier applied a linen cloth, on
which the continued rubbing left a
rough pattern. This struck the
quick-witted prince as being capable
of adaptation to the purposes of art,
and, calling to his aid Valiant, the
printer, he carried the idea to a sue
cessful elimination.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
CAN BE HEARD ONE MILE.
Photograph Invented by a French
man Has This Quality.

A photograph which can be heard
z mile away is the new French in
9ention, the telephone, says the
Musical Age. The sound is pro-
luced by the use of what are called
speaking flames, and the principles
governing the method were first ey-
planned in 1908 by G. c.. Porter be-
fore the London Physical society.
Mr.. Peter found that il a tuning
fork be struck and then held in the
fame of d Bunsen burner the sound
is p~erceptibly increased. The maxi
mum Of sound intensity occurs when
the fork is held where the flame is
hottest.
The French inventor, G.. Landet,
uses a record which has the sound
vibrations marked not in depth, but
in length, and the STYLUS travels
horizontally, like a pendulum. The
stylus separates the gas chamber into
two parts and the gas then passc1 on
to the burners. The vibrations of
the disk open and close the gas OPEN
ings, causing the flow to vary.
The sound is so intense that it can
be heard a mile away. It can be les
sened by regulating the burner, but
the power Of sound is found to be
always proportional to the energy
given out during combustion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
AMUSING OLD SIGNS.

In some old plates by Hogarth a
cookshop is advertised by a head Of
John the Baptist, and in another
plate the BARRIERS sign is not only a
colored pole, but also a hand draw
ing a tooth from a patients head,
who, judging by the expression OF
his face, seems to be suffering ex-
quisite pain. Beneath this grimac-
ing visage is the inscription, "Shav-
ing, bleeding and teeth drawn with
a touch"
A sign common to oil shops was
"The good woman" viz, a female
without a head. The cynical mean
ing here is plain.
Nowadays along the coast, oyster
or fishing vessels which wish to make
known the fact that they are selling
their hauls hoist a broom to the
masthead. This signel is known tc
all watermen.
An amusing sign was that of the
"Three Loggerheads," that is, two
grotesque wooden heads with the lie.
gend, "Here wee loggerheads three
be-" the reader making the third
The Sunday Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
WayerIY Notes.

Mr.. Thos. Trssey was in Alma
Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Yancy was a Kansas City
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. j. W, Hays was a Malta Bend
visitor last-week.
DR.. NJ. D. Rowe visited bus parents
ir Lexington Sunday.
Mss Anna Griffsll returned Tuesday
to her home in Alma
Mr. Robert Bsers transacted
business in Lexington last week.
G A. Cook attended the funeral Of
his brother In Higbee LIST week.
DR.. q. B. Dean spent a few days at
his farm in Benton county last week.
Miss Flora Neideljohn Is visiting
friends and relatives IN Concordis this
week.
DIR. and Mrs. N. j. Gordon spend
Tuesday with Nj, Gordon's father in
Higginsville.
Mr.. VIM. f. Glenn returned last
week with a party, from Nowata,
Indian Territory.
Miss Laura Duggan, of Marshall,
was the gueet of her aunt, Mrs, Sophia
Blanchard, last week.
Mrs Rena c. Chappell and little
daughters, Hazel and Helen, visited
friends here Saturday.
Misses Stella Young, Bertha
Plattner and Katherine Stlvers we're
up from Grand Pass Sunday.
Mrs. S. W. Thomas returned home
last Saturday after spending several
days with her son, VIM. Crews.
Vim. Crews, who has been a sufferer
of consumption for some time, was
ramn7ad tn hls mnther's home IL
MARSHALL.
Miss Lynette Dean arrived Saturday
from Cstoosa, IBdian Territory, and
will visit her father, DR.. G. b. Dean,
several days.
Mr.. Jno. DAVIS, Of West Plains,
arrived last week and will spend
several weeks here visiting old friends
and relatives,
Mrs. Mary Davis left Tuesday for
s.. Louis, where she will make her
future home with her daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Cochrane.
DIN and Roy Holman returned to
their home in Salisbury last week,
after a visit OF several days with their
brother, s. E. Holman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
IN THE cuRlo HALL.

'Its just seandalous the way the
Bearded Lady is loading himself
with booze these days remarked the
Wild Man from Borneo. Il should
think he'd be afraid O delirium
tremens."
ooh, no, he considers himself
SAFE" replied the Living skeleton.
Hes married to the Snake Charm
er. you know
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
Now sHovELlNe NEXT.

Citiman-How are things witt
you? Busy?
Subbubs-No, but I'll bet were
due to have a heavy fall of snow
pretty soon.
Citiman-What do you mean? ]
don't understand
Subbubs-Well, | stopped cutting
grass nearly two weeks ago.-Phila.
delphia Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
PREVENTS SHIPS ROLLING.

A German engineer claims to have
discovered an efficient method of
preventing the violent motion of a
ship at sea. The invention consists
of a kind Of turbine fitted vertically
to the ships keel. When set in mo-
ton the turbine counteracts the
ships tendency to roll from side to
side. An old torpedo boat was fitted
with the apparatus for a trial trip in
rough weather off the mouth Of the
Elbe. The ship rolled to the extent
of nine degrees, but after the turbine
was set in motion she only rolled one
degree. The result was attained
without any reduction of seaworthi-
ness and the ships buoyancy was I'M
affected.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
AUTHORITATIVE.

''The finest bit Of scenery in your
country, 1 understand" said the Wis
itor from London, lis on the P. D..
@. railroad"
''Who told you that?" demanded
the New Yorker.
"No one; l gathered the informa-
ton myself from a little guidebook
found in my hotel, don't y know"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
MaYYlew Notes.

VIM. Waddell spent last Monday IN
Odessa on business.
Floyd VIM Sundayed II Odessa
last sunday with a friend.
Robt, Kiacheloe and Sam Beamer
visited in Odessa las: Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Drummond and children
we're shopping IN h~igginsvllle Sstur
day.
John Dryer, of Wellington, spent
last Sunday here with his brother
Julius.
Misses Stella Kincheloe and Kate
Bullard were shopping in Lexington
Friday.
Misses Minnie and Ruth Moore
we're shopping in HlgginSvilIe last
Saturday.
Miss Bess Chinn returned Saturday,
after a few days visit vita friends in
Kansas City.
Mrs. U. v. Ohlnn and daughter,
Naomi, shopped in HlgginsVille
Friday of last week.
TIM. Chinn had a smile on him
that lock very pleasing, when he takes
ride in his new surrey,
Will White, of Cement, Okla +,
returned home Monday, after a two
weeks vacation In Missouri.
Mrs. G.. Il. P%lattenburg went to
Kansas City last Monday to stay
several dsys with relatives.
Burden Letton, "knoWn as Buck"
and his wife, Of Ration, New Mexico,
came in this week to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Lula Withers with her mother,
Mrs. Vivion, spent the latter part OF
last week In HlgginSville with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. e. S. Butt left for Lexington
last Monday to visit her daughter,
Lydia Belle, who is a STUDENT in
Central College.
Mrs. A. A. Davis, Of Columbia,
Mo-, arrived last Monday to attend
the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs.
Reuben Puokett.
y Grandma Pickett is holding bel
own at this writing, Wednesday. /
hoped that she may recover and b.
red to her family and many
y.
w. Riding left last Friday 10
to visit bis sick uncle. Eli
bne several days. We hopI
pd HIM improving when h'
Arthur Downs will delive
nksglving sermon at th
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
TWO GROWERS.

81 don't like the way that dog Of
yours growls at me-" remarked the
young man who was calling.
%, that's nothing" replied The
Oirl: "iust wa til YOU hear papar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24

You win miss It II you fail TO see
the Malleable steel ranges on exhibit
at R. W. FEReUsoN's Hardware stort
the week Of the tenth,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY "LEs. ALMA".)

tB1 "LES-ALMA
John Klotz spent the day in Kansas
City Sunday.
Jackson Carter was up from Hig
ginsville Sunday.
DR.. j.. Z Burgess went to Buckner
Sunday afternoon.
Miss White Lockhart was up from
Lexington Sunday.
John T. Reniok, of zeal Oak Grove,
was here last Sunday,
Mrs. Henry Bartet visited friends
in Lexington Thursday.
John F. Larkin transacted business
in Kansas City Wednesday,
Born, on Monday, Nov. 10, TO the
wife of Fred Goodbrake, a girl.
Born, on Monday, Nov. 18th, 1906,
to the wife OF Charles Pessitte, q boy.
Tom Bryant and wife, of near
Mayview visited relatives here SUNDAY
last.
Mrs. Frank stoener is reported
seriously i'll at her home In Egypt
Bottom.
August Limberg and wife scent the
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Schaberg Sunday.
q. ". Carter and wife celebrated
bis 81 birthday with a big dinner
served to friends Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Noah Mignerey. OF
Lexington, are the guests of Mrs
Charles Mignerey Sr,, this week.
Miss Pearl Brt wn, Of Warsaw, Mo F.,
arrived in Wellington and will vial'
the family of her brother. Will Bro n
during the pext several weeks.
An inspector whose name we could
not learn, was here Wednesday 10
ascertain how Postmaster H. G.
Larberg is conducting things and to
all appearance LIFT well satisfied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Strodtman were
called to the home Of his brother,
James Strodtmsn near independence,
where his sister Mrs. Bessie Steele is
very critically i'll with appendicitis.
After having been closed down for
aoout a week pending Improvement
the machinery at the City FIGURING
Mills as given a trial thursday
All things working to the entire
satisfaction of the owners.
In company with number Of tho
families and friends Miss Mary A
Ccgnyard and Mr., Charles Mignerey
went to Lexington and were united in
marriage on Wednesday, Nov. IA,
1906. They returned to wellington
aud will reside at the home of the
groom west OF town.
j. f. Hookney, Of Springfield,
Missouri, General Western Agent Of
the Barman & Leas manufacturing
company Of Moline, Ills, has been
here for several days past overwhelm.
ing and pulling the city Touring mills
IN first class shape Hs expects to go
to HigginsvIlle to plan the machinery
in the new mill there, while his WORK
is done here.
Died at his home one mile west o.
this city on Saturday, November J8.
1905, alter a brief illness with kidney
troubles, Mr.. David Dee. aged about
as years. he was twice married anC
leaves a widow n 9 living children,
4 daughters and 5 sons. Deceased
was a plain, straight forward and
Trustworthy mao in every particular
though not a member OF any church
The funeral service we're conduct
from the residence by the Rev. ]. @
Saylor and the remains followed t
their last earthly home in the Martin
burial grounds by many friends who
knew and respected him In life Tn
bereaved family have the protounc
} sympathy Of all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
SAFER.

Office Boy-Two men to see you,
sir. One of EN- has a gun and the
other a poem.
Editor-Show in the one with the
gun.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
OSTRICH VS.. AUTOMOBILE.
omar Gray Will Ride Into Mexico
One of These Days.

Centraliu, Mo-. Feb. 3 Col.
0. D. Gray. editor of the Sturgeon
(Mo } Ledger has bought TWEEN
ty-acre tract of land adjoining
Sturgeon, aud has converted il
into au ostrich park.
He is preparing to embark in
the ostrich industry, aud use this
park as a ranch on which to raise
these large birds.
Mr.. Gray says that the plumOge
of the ostriches raised in Arizona
is more beautiful than those raised
in South Africa, and that Ostriches
at four years of age will sell al
from 5000 to $500 each.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1906
WORCESTER.

Mrs. French from jackson Co,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. O. Wilkerson,
Farmers are beginning to in.
quire for seed, oats paying 35C
per bu
Ed Azdell sold to Bolts & Trim.
hle one car load of 1000. lb. steers
at 81 40 and 60 head of 250.lb.
steers at $50 per cwt.
o. G. Roth bought from Caleb
Berry 80 acres of land slightly i'm.
proved, paying $35 per acre.
Tom Kunkel bought 2 car loads
of A grade cattle on the Kansas
City market recently. Tom is a
hustler.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
East Cuivre.

Fred Darnell was visiting rela-
tives in this neighborhOOd Sunday.
Miss Carrie Harlinger was visit
ing the family of w. B. LangfOrd
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Andrew Laugford is visiting rel
atives in Nashville, ILL.,, this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Gordon of Kansas
City has been visiting relatives in
this neighborhOod the past month.
Victor Langford was calling on
the fair sex in Rails county Sun
day.
The new bridge over Cuivre is
completed, and we will have a new
mail route in the near future.
Lee Waters of Rails county was
visiting his best girl near Martins
burg Sunday.
w. B. Langford is attending
court in Mexico this week and will
visit his sister in Centralia before
returning home.
VIM. Hammett has moved to the
Dudley Phears farm, and Joe Cot.
lander has moved to the Jess Gate.
wood farm.
Mrs. Judge HeatOn who has
been very sick the past few weeks
is reported some better at this
writing.
Mrs. Lank Toliver Of Arkansas
and Mrs, John Harlinger Of st.
Louis are at the bedside of theil
mother, Mrs. Heaton, this week
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
Clean Men Wanted.

Walter Williams in the Co.
lumbia Herald makes some
very timely observations in the
following, and we endorse every
word he says:
In st. Louis bar room last
month a democratic politician as
sauited another citizen in Il pet.
Somt tim' ago IL candidate for
governor was charged with de-
bauchery in a neighbor state.
Within the decade a republican
candidate for state office was
openly accused of theft and did
not deny the accus alton.
A Missouri congressman was in
volved a year or two ago in a
drunken brawl in Washington.
Another added to his salary by
gambling. Many other instances
might be cited of the uncleanliness
of the lives of some politicians.
An increasing number live decent
ly but the prOfligacy and dissipa.
ton among public men are lamen-
table.
These men are elected to office
by the votes of decent citizens.
Men who live clearly themselves
choose as their representatives and
puplic servants office seekers who
have skeletons in their closets and
the doors open. The theory is APP
parently held that mans private
life should not affect his usefulness
as an officer. 1t is wrong theory
of course. The same rule of moral
ity should apply to the man who
holds Office as to the man who
does not, to the public man as to
the private citizen.
Public opinion holds up the
holder Of high office as an example
worthy of imitation by the youth
of the land. In this way public
opinion declares that so long as a
man can win public Office it does
not matter about his private char
actcr. 1t he votes the ticket
straight and does not steal from
the treasury he may be gambler
a rake or a drunkard and no obiec.
ton is raised, These are the ex.
amples which are held up to be fol.
lowed by the rising generation
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

ATTORNEY General Hadley of
Missouri is making the oil kings
squirm. jerome down in New
York is after the grafters at that
end Of the line. Folk two years
ago gave the honest prosecutors
of the country the cue that the laws
can be enforced and that the peo-
pie are always with the prosecutors
in such enforcement. You don't
hear so much about prohibition
does not prohibit" in these latter
days.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters tes-
timentary upon the estate Of Ann f. Ro-
bards, deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned n,the Goth day Of Dec, 1905.
by the probate court of Audraln County,
Mo.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required 70 exhibit them for
allowance to the executor within
one year after the date OF said letters or
they may be prccluded from any benef I
Of said estate, and II said claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date
Of this publication they shall be forever
barred.
WILLIAM A. RoBARDS,
Executor.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

Judge j. a. Stewart paid John
w. FOrtney 81 900 for four mules
last Monday, says the Ashland
Bugle. At the Robnett sale near
Stephens Store one pair of mules
sold for $40 and Il jennet and
jack colt for $3.50. s. j. Comfy
sold II calves at $22 per head to
Tom Potts. E. l.. Todd sold to
Ed Moore of Guthrie five year.
old mule for $l78. Derby Bass
sold a pair of mules recently for
1925. Ed Moore of Guthrie
bought 9 or 10 head of = mules
here Saturday last. ]. l.. Sapping-
ton of Centralia sold three jacks
for 81, 450. NJ. r. Tarlton sold a
carload of extra fine hogs of his
raising and feeding He got So
for them. A. j. Estes bought re-
Gently 500 barrels of corn from
Cleo. Cox of McBaine at 1926 de-
livered; $50 barrels from VIM.
Guitar of Rutland at $l75 in the
pen; 1000 Dbl. from Frank Brad
ford at 50. 20 delivered. He also
bought 80. 900 bushels of May and
July corn in Kansas City which ia
to be delivered in Columbia in
May at 43 cents.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

King Edward smokes ten or
twelve cigars a day, and tho he
knows it is killing him he won't
stop. He's as bad as some of the
old soakers who are trying to re-
duce the worlds supply of whisky,
it is hard on the soaker but he
must keep on trying.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate of
Robert billiard, deceased, that l, the I'M
dersigned administrator Of said estate,
intend to made final settlement thereof
at the next term of Probate Court of Au-
drain County, Missouri, to be held at
Mexico commencing the second Monday
in February, 1906.
DAN billiard, Admir-.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of J. A. GooIsbay, that on the Is day OF
January, 1906, at the opening Of court
or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, / shall apply to the Audrain Coun-
ty Circuit Court for discharge from my
rnst as assignee Of j. A. Goolsbay.
E. A, SHANNON,
Assignee.
Dec. z, 1906.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

One Way Colonist Rates at One
Half Of the One Way Rate Plus
So minimum $1.O0.
To points in Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Missouri, Ne
braska, Oklahoma, Texas and
other States. Dates of Sale Jan.
2nd and 10th and Feb. 9th and
Goth, 1906.
1. M. RICHARDS,
Tiki. Agt.,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
This is public opinion as expressed
by the votes at the polls.

The time is ripe tor the enuncia
tiou of different doctrine. No man
should be elected to office, how
ever great his abilities, whose pri
vate life or public record is nm.
clean In driving the boOdlers
and grafiers from public place the
gamblers aud debauehees should
accompany thenr
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08
One Way COlonists Rates to Cali
fOrnia and Northwest.

OuC uy OOlOulblS AbuICS " Sdll-
fornia and Northwest.
Commencing Feb'y 18th and
continuing daily to April 7th, 1905,
One way Colonist tickets will be
sold from Mexico, Mo-, to Bill
lings, Mont, for 1890. To Liv-
ingston, Logan, Caroline, Mont.
500 80. To Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Utah, Butte aud Helena,
Mont $24.9O. To Spokane and
Ellensburg, Wash, $27.40. To
Portland Ore, Tacoma and Sc
attic, Wash, 5000. To San
Francisco, Sacramento, Los An
Angeles. and San Diego, 500. 90.
/. M, Richards,
Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-02-08

THERE is too much publicity in
these times to suit millionaires,
moral lepers, life insurance graft
ers and the whole long list of
leeches that live and grow fat at
the expense of the public.