davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28

at flute fig til Oenne &irte. Wien
ogIaa Der par Mangel pad Or
beioere iuu bet bleO meit BED madz
reolige 9eigg dnoetiteOs fra al
Wleni96eoen b%etjentes; Den 9ploes
/ 2ipe men 89tIt bar umulig. Sau
If De en- Yrait til at bo / gpen %
Icpfprte en- meget imut &irte og en-
itor rummelig preite6Olig. prez
ten 6leo Der imiolertio life en-
Sang to 4ar, og nu too De ligc
iaa enlige og bungri9e efter SUBS
Oros 6ortpnoelie fom n%ogeniinoe
tiOligere. Oct bar mig oerfor en-
tor 8IGOe, at jeg pad nogen Mdas
De tun0e tiene Dem. mems Ri bar
ser.
SpnOdg oen 20en Sept. par jsg
hlanot Dem iiolte Sang; bore GAM
ie 8enner 5reO. peoerien fra ST
6orn baOoe inobu0t os til Mioz
Gag; mems ri iaO ser ON gftermios
odgen Tom Der BUD at nogen benz
teOe pad os bjemme. 8i gif bjem
og fanot 6ele MenigbeOen ituOet
inO / De imaa 9arelier, Der Sen
Gftermio0ag bar aft for Imda, /
&sttenet bao0e man traoIt meo at
tOge, o9 / Spiieituen too 8oroet
6ettet meo dQe mulige go0e Oh
rer, og oct begbn0te at flare iia
for ems 8eoi0ft6e6. at bette maatte
bore ct Ooerraitelies ielitab, man
at og til 6db0e lGIt ON | Dan
Iteren", I 5grItnin9en bar man 10
aft for ooerraiteoe til at tent.
Sad bleO Ri bGnfeoe, Serren blco
Mtotfet, nOget at Maoen forIpdn0t
og 6da0e Gftermi6oag o9 often
b~enrdrtot UNDER Sdmtale % Sang
og me0 @uos Oro og 9gn blso
0enne itgnne often aflluttet. Sa =
jeg mad life glemme at iige at be0
9or0et reiite 5ormanoen fig, botot
en- Gale og 100 en- pung meo %
Dollars / Sub faloe li0e ne0 pd1
min 5alerfen.
Ser pnifer ieg at gribe eejli5z
beoen til at brin9e M%eni9beOen
min og 9uitrus biertelige 5dt for
al oen @enligbe6 Ri msOte fra fprit
til iioit, mems Ri bar Der; Ben bialp
meget til at gre Be mprfe Elmer
~lettere at bore. Den bilies meo
|Gi. COL. oa gnitet ON 8uos ri9t
8~elfignelIe ober oen, Iaa oen mad
tlipe ct fart 2ps / al Sen 8unz
troens og 9eposligbeoens Merte,
Ser 6oiler oper pore 2an0sm9no
Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28

minneapolis, bbor ri dntom 2er.
bag @ftermi0oag, Spn0agen pro-.
0itsoe je9 / minneapolis og Stil-
mater o8 ON Manodgen rejfte je9
til areosmpoet @reendiae,
IBID. efter Snobpoelie at 8reoiens
5ormdno.
SITTER Op6oloet / Midigan Pal
|ieg 6eipge ida mango andre ne
nigbeoer / SQinois are6ien ION
3ioen tyr 0fto6er tila0er. Sua
lange blioer min 5amilie boenOe
6os min 6uitrus Seiter og Souz
ger, oerefter iful0e ri prgoe at
leje 6lls. min Qoresfe 6liper att
Iaa forelpbi9
Gore Of Rep. q. 5dnen,
2211 South 28t6 QOe.,
Minneapolis, W2inn.
Me6 Oenlig 6ifien til 2aierfre0>
fen.
p. t. @reenpiae, Did,,
). ~. ;. Wfntber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28
Gnselif=9 amif Srobog.

Gor De, iom eniter at tiissne fig
Den atfurate enselite uotale at en-
aelife O:b, oa er lllpeitaos Gnselifs
Oanlf Orobos lanst Den beofts. peo
at Den %aneiper Den beitemte uotale
af etbpert snsesl7t ORD meo at BRUCE
ounile 8Ositaper os PEG Dem ansips
ben beitemte 2po, iom ffal bru9ss
reo 9%enapnelfen at snselife Orb. -
2iGise er Der fuloitenois 5ortlarins
pper Meninsen at etbpert enselF
Oro, iom er ansipet.
Denne BOG er abiolut ben BEDS
tie for Nptommere BERTH 2anoet oe
onbefaIes frem FIR noaen onoen.
Yoeen CT paa 730 Sioer, trpf'
ineo letl9ielige Tnper. oe CT noe ften
2 Tommer tpt.
priien .r $3.50. frit tilfenbt.
DANISH lUTh. PUBL HOUSE.
BLAIR NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28
The Lutheran
Commentary.

Den fuliten0iee uoguOe / 6
8ino ielses nu for $500. Den bar
for peret Iolgt til $24.00.
Oenne pris er uoiaopanlis LAP,
og Retto plus 5Orienoeliesomfoits
ninaer. Oct sr os en- 6ornsieIis,
at ri fan paa bette Bort fpar'
pore 9unoer Iaa meget.
CAB os faa eoers geItiainser
inoen Splaget er ubiolgt.
Danifb 9Th. publ. Sou t.
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28
u. .ODerreifen.

Den Ace Mai ieileOe ri no fra
Moji, bar / aobe fra Den 5. til Den
Z. og i gofobama fun nogle faa
5imer Sen g.; Iamme Dag tOm ri
Iaa 10 paa BET aabne 9db.
Sti6et, ri ieilebe me0. par
nS6apmut" at Bolton, en- itor
Bragtoamper meo aabptter for ca.
60 5sritetlasies pasfagerer. Da oct
er flaObunoet % breOsre unoer enc
ooer ganoilaoen og u0itpret meo
10 Slingretele, gaar oet for6olOSois
itet og rolig, ielo bpor man Oiloe
faa fig en- lem 9uggetur pda ct at
Oe alore Stibe.
Def n9Ite, Ri fun0e Oere tatnems
.lige for, par set pnoige 8ejr. Stibet
par paa i'm 13Oe Runorejie mellem
3dtoma- Sapan - ainu - p6ilipz
pinerne og tilbage igen, men aaps
tajnen Iagoe, at oct bar oct imutz
teite 9ejr og Sen roligite 81, ban
en6nu baooe bait melem Sapan o.
Qmerita. Sun en- Dag tom ri ino
paa ct gelte, bpor ser bar it9rt
.Spgang efter en- SpositpinO, iom
b; BOG life merteoe noget til; elers
par 6uOet iuu title ION en- Msae@
ram. Der bleo dltIoa be1er life IN
|eneIte Zines Ssinee.
9a 8iaetterne bleoe tpbte ! Gbis
cd1o, blep Oct 6eiiemt, at ri itulos
6doe adbptterne 8 og 10. Dem bar
De man iol5t / Sdpdn, ida gap man
os 3 og 7, men Dem baooe man iOl9t
i Seattle. Saaleoes git BET til, al
ser til 'ioIt life bar anore Steoer
for os pda Sti6et emo en- al De to
iarlige aabptter, iom fun maa at
fenDttes moo Oobbeltbetaling. !6bils
fen 9etboning bette bao0e for cs
tit ri ferit ret at marte, oa ri bdp0t
|forla0t gotobomd og Wapd bleo
ina, meoens oe dnore 10 6apoe Sig
6oite / oen 8rdo, at De ofte par
nmtrent borte | Dc meo oenne 6olte
fslgenOe 8o9lingsanfulo. Ser 6dos
De ri faaet en- tor, betOemt inOrette:,
ppperlig oentileret. FPS aa6Dt, bpor
ri tunOe ere %aQeiammen, bpuo pi
life tunoe | Oe nlminoelige imad,
In9ore aabDtter. Sauleoes 6ap0e
6erren ieto la9t aft til rette for
os badOe paa Oen ene os oen anOen
Mda0e, Idd at ri Dog par / Stano
til at TONNE oper 0aoet til 5roos
for Spsoom. 5rette og forOaageoe
nadeoe Ri iaa omiioer til Tacoma
cen "a. Wiaj. Gmigrant : Snipet=
teren, 2agerne og Solobusforbals
teren bar uoisgt oenlige moo os
iaa hi fom / 2ano meo for6oloss
pis Get6eo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-28


o. T. D., 6ppr ser boer en- Mangoe
Seoer. Ssbeforfelgelfer at rent 10
Iagt Oj9oelif qrt bsrer 10 meo til
9agens gegiOenbeosr / auslano.
5 0anmart bar Oeres Sitting
nltio oaret beOre. Dog bso ari=
titan oen 6smtes oanite SOB. at
ingen Se6e MATTE 30 | 2anoet
noen tOngelig Siaaoelie, buorfor ogs
faa Ssoerne melt flatteoe ON iom
gisietrammere. 5 Quret 1919 breO
nSsoefsioen" no, boor psbeIen for
fulgte og fog SsOerne. Men Ii0en
@runolopen bIeo gibet bar Sc mo-
senlunOe tunnel bo / 5re0.
ser / 9anOet bar Der pitt n9ppe
baret no9sn adbtn6dr Ssoeforfs.s
9elie; men De bar Oaret og sr ben
Dag ! Dag %ringeaatet, ia fOra9iet
At oen tore Masis.
Ssoernes Sal, ipreOte iom oe or
Oper belle Soroen, er for 5i0sn BEN
beo Z miGioner.
Men at, buor ituloe Ssoerne Dog
IGre at f~oriiaa aarligbeoen til Dem
/ 5relierens Sjnl, oen aarlig6eo,
Der aabenbdreOe fig / bans 5aurer
pper SsruiaIem bin Dag pau glies
bjsrgetl Oct Soft, ser talOte zig
meo ariiti RaOn. bite Dem fun
p6jertets 6aarobeo. 9jertets SUI
De-, too iom SLENDER ooer for Dem.
a~riiteubeoen buooe slemt 5relierens
9en pua 8oriet: n5aoer, forlao
Dem; tbi De Oioe life, bodo De gre.
CLIENT pMenneItens Sen er lite TOM
men at foroaroe men frelie Menne@
fiers Sjals,"
CUB ite COP; ban Bog M peo
i'm 4dnO omiioer ct lioet BAR fact
SUBS Menigbe6s 9je opluttet til at
fe 0ens ubpre Stpl0 ooerfor S.
rael, iaa Ssrdsl nu after 6egbnber
al marte Seiu ariiti 6isrte Taa oct
/ MsOe. Def pdrsler ON, at pa
gen mart pil fremitrddle", od Der
rem Oil uogpOe oper Ssrael pNaas
oens og gsnnsns aano", og oa S.
raef ftal ne ben til BAN, boem De
bar sennemitunget, Os ierse oOsr
tam meo en- Sorg Tom ooer oen
eneite og tldse 6itterligen oosr BAN
Tom oOer ben fsritefsOte" (3at. y,
10).
Bore norite lutberite grsore ber
/ aan6et bar en- ielOit9noig Dirt
fombeO blanot Ssotrne o9 ieireoe fox
nplig % Qars SubelGum for 3ions-
5ortnin9ens Stiftelie og uOgao
Den Qnle0ning en- BOG ober 0ena
Uirt1om9eo. So9ens y(dpn er: s9t-
onsfOrsninaens 6iitOrie". at 9rof.
5. $. 9legen, ION ies bermeO gernt
pil anbefale. Den faces ON life ira
8uniTb eut6. publ. 6ouie, Blair,
Tebr., Iua pos grOf. 5. $. 8fegen,
minneapolis. Wfinn. 8erIom no
cen itufoe fsIs ia opFororet til al
ifutomme Ssrael meo en- @aoe, fan
6tn ien6es til port SdmfunSs aas.
ierer, Marcus Bed, Blair, Rebr.
(SnoienOt ira Grin. Gem,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ening pe6 :. 9. 9ed.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18

County Clerk e. n. Carter in
spected the Powell Ford herd of
Poland Chinas. Took a good
specimen of the mortgage litter"
home as a souvenir of the royal
entertainment by the proprietor
aud his good wife.
In a letter to The Word aud
Way, Rev. j. s. Jesse says Qua
nah, Hardeman county, Tex, Wis
the county town a fine business
center, with a population of about
$500 All business being well
represented. We have no sa-
looms" There have been fifteen
additions to the church since his
arrival October 20.
j. T. Swift bought 8 stock hogs
from Everett Mcdonald at $4.75
per cwt.
Chas. Martien was in Monroe
county looking out a location for
the coming season. Says rent is
not quite so high as here, but it is
so far from Bean Greek.
There is. talk Of an old maid"
aud bachelors party in the near
future.
An elderly lady said she "ex-
pee ted some people would be more
surprised than ever" No, we
won't, either, for we have been
told that the party of the first part
was preparing a bachelor's( f)hall.
WIN. Jones was a pleasant caller
in this vicinity Sunday.
W. G. Thompson has purchased
the 85-aere farm belonging to
Clark, Bassford & Cauthorn al
$3.50 per acre.
w. G. Dye writes from Milan,
Wash, that be and family are
we'll and like the country. Gets
plenty of work; has not lost a day
this winter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
LAppoNIA.

Mrs. Ed Boyd (nee Birdie
Crockett of Piddletown left Satur-
day for California in answer to
atelegram that her mother, Mrs.
JnO. G. Moore, was seriously i'll.
There were seven (the perfect
number) who made a perfect rec
ord of attendance at the Christian
Sunday school in 1905, not miss
ing a single Sunday-one teacher
and six pupils. Bula Syler and
Lizzie Crews were the two at the
Baptist Sunday school. Bula Sy-
Ter, we learn, has made 5 years in
succession and was given a gold
medal for same.
Theron Leet started in with j.
q. DeLaporte Tuesday for this
year and he will be glad to meet
his friends at the Cash Hardware
House
Everybody, old and young, is
in line for the humps this time.
Mrs. D G. Hatton and Tom Pear.
son are among the older folks.
When the teachers at the public
school asked the pupils to hold up
their hands if they had not had
the humps the number could be
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
RUSH HILL.

Whooping cough and humps
prevail all over our little town.
Our elevator men are paying g.
cents for corn.
C. E. Casper shipped a load [
fat hogs TO st. Louis last Friday.
The sale at Joe Howdshell's last
week was well attended and every
thing brought good prices. Milk
cows brought S35. 80 to $40 90.
Horses averaged sos. one selling
for $40. Mules, $3.50 each. Seed
oats, 35c per bushel. Chickens
brought So per dozen. The sale
amounted to 81, 500, all cash.
The two Sunday schools are
we'll attended by the children and
young people. An effort is being
made to organize a Bible class,
more especially for the benefit Of
the heads of families, as we be-
lieve men and women never get
too old to study the Bible.
We received a letter recently
from our old friend, B. Iiams, for
merly of Worcester, Mo-, but now
a citizen of Holtville, Cal. He
says they have a joint-stock COM
pany. Shares $40. The purpose
of the company is to clean up and
put into cultivation 500 acres of
land, not less than that any one
year. There will be 300 acres in
broom corn. The company will
manufacture brOOms, owning the
manufacturing establishment; 200
acres will be planted in melons
cantelopes. Mr.. Iiams is the man
ager of the whole concern. He
gets salary OF $50 per month, be-
sides having ten shares in the ven
ture. He also states that our es-
teemed friend, jeff. d. Lott is do
ing well, making plenty of money.
Iiams says they have the finest eli
mate on earth; no frost; no freez-
ing, no cyclones, no billiards, but
the sweet perfume of flowers is
breatbed into the lungs, while the
hum Of the busy honey bee is
heard all thru the winter months.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
BEAN GREEK.

The telephone companies center.
ing into Moline have purchased
the properly belonging TO Frank
Beam, aud will furnish their
hello" man a modern, up-to. date
cottage, garden and truck"
patch. Position let to lowest and
best bidder Jan. 25. who will take
possession March /, 1906.
Q. j. Inflow and M. l.. Heller, in
company with r. P. Hopkins and
others, are on prospecting tour
thru Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.
s. d. Willingham sold n SOW
and pigs to DR.. Mccall OF Worees.
ter for $40
Chas. Arnold sold a SOW and
pigs to Chas. Hubert for SIS.
g B. Willingham sold a COW to
G. P. Arnold Tor SIG.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
MOLINO.

Sorry to hear Mr.. Pindall Will
fey is seriously i'll again with the
same disease he was afflicted with
less than a year ago.
Frank Price Of Centralia visited
his sisters, Mrs. P. R. Cauthorn
and Mrs. j. E. Mundy, last week.
Miss Virgie Olson of Fulton and
Miss Hanson of Mexico visited
friends in and near Moline last
week.
OF. Richardson of Edholm,
Neb., we'll remembered in Audrain,
writes bach to his nephew that the
winter out there has been very
mild so far.
John Baker traded 40 acres land
to +. Henry for a farm of 119
acres, MIR. Baker paying 81, 400
difference.
Miss Hettie Cauthorn, who has
been sick, is better.
Last Friday night, between 8
aud 9 o'clock, Forest Weaver no
ticed a blaze at Melvin Beamer's
barn. He ran to call MIR. Beamer
who ran to rescue his horses. The
burning hay was then falling in,
1.-THE floor being open.) MIR. Beamer
rushed in to cut the halters and
ran the horses out and saved most
of the harness. Just as he got
out the door he fell, almost suffO-
Gated. Several men had arrived
and helped him out of danger.
There were four horses in the
barn. Two were burned a good
deal by the burning hay that fell
on them, but will soon be all
right. Quite a good deal of corn,
hay and cane in barn; haven't
heard the value. No insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Roberts
will celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary next Saturday, Goth of
January. Good many Of their
friends are invited.
Mrs. Harvey Brown, who has
been very sick at her mothers's
was taken to her home Sunday.
Little Johnny Greed has been
quite sick, is better.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18

Hon. G. f. Stokes of Kansas
City is in Mexico to organize a
Chautauqua assembly here. lie
wants the guarantee sale of 1000
tickets at $500 each and he will do
the rest. procure the grounds, put
up a pavilion. secure speakers on
different subjects, furnish musical
numbers and other attractions,
give a ten days session with pro-
grams three times each day-all at
no further cost to the citizens Of
Mexico than the 1000 tickets.
II would bring distinguished schol-
airs here from all parts of the
country. and in many ways would
beat a street fair 1000 to 1. We
sincerely hope Mr.. Stokes will be
taken on his proposition.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
PROPERTIES SOLD.
Three Fine Farms, an Office Build;
ing and Set Abstract Books.

e. f. Clark, as assignee, sold
the real estate property, in Au.
drain county of NJ. B. Guthrie at
the east front door of the court
house last Tuesday afternoon.
The first was a 435 acre farm,
south of Mexico. Sold to A. d.
Jackson at $35. per acre.
Farm-8O acres, II miles south
of Mexico, 60 acres in orchard, Is
acres in blue grass; 2 houses with
modern improvements; 2 barnsi
well, with w,ud mill. Sold to j..
r. johnson at SIC per acre.
Farm-16O acres, 3 miles south
of Mexico; brick house; 100 acres
in orchard, 40 acres in grass. Sold
to w. Kent at $34 per acre.
Double Office building-Pressed
brick and stone, situated in Mex
leo; building five rooms, vault,
basement, heating plant aud all
modern improvements, complete
set of abstract books of Audrain
county Sold to Charles Clark for
5000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
q. w. Robertson of Mexico has
sold his hardware store at Aux
vase.
J. II. Neil, of near ROwena, sold
hogs the other day to X. G.. Peck
of Centralia at ) cents
w ID. Mason, north of Mexico,
has bought the Windsor HoteI
from G. 5. French. Mr. Mason
has taken possession.
j. A Potts has sold his hard.
ware store in Mexico to b. p.
bearing and George Durkee, both
of Shelbyyille, Ill. The new pur.
chasers have taken charge.
Farber Forum: j. S Mathis
has traded his farm of 100 acres
north of town to j. w. Dry, Of
Mexico, for a nice residence prop
erty in Eldorado Springs, consist
ing of twelve rooms.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Mary F. Sims and Ira L,
Sims, her husband, by their certain deed
OF trust dated the 9th day of January,
1905, and recorded in the Recorders Of
flee of Audraln county, Missouri, In
Trust Record Book "a, at page 4O7, con-
yeyed TO the undersigned, W. Arthur
Sharp, as Trustee, the following describ-
ed real estate situate in AudraIn county,
Missouri, to-wit: Lot In block 9, Of
Hisey and Cassidy's Addition to tho City
of Mexico, Missouri, which said convey.
ance is made In trust to securethe payment
OF certain promissory notes In said deed
OF trust described. and whereas said deed
OF trust provides that In case default be
made In the payment OF the interest on
said notes or OF the taxes on said land or
default be made In the conditions Of said
deed of trust the said trustee should pro-
coed TO execute the powers therein con-
ferred and sell said property for the sat
isfactlOn Of said deed OF trust; and
whereas default has been made in the
payment Of heinterest on said notes and
In the payment Of the taxes on said land,
and the conditions Of said deed of trust
have not been kept.
Now therefore at the request of the le-
gal holder of said notes and by virtue Of
authority vested In me so to do by said
deed OF trust, will on
Friday, the Oh dav Of February, 1905,
between the hours Of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon
OF said date, at the front door OF the
court house Ia Mexico, Missouri, sell said
property at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash TO satisfy said
debt and Interest and the.cost Of execnt.
ing this trust.
w. ARTHUR SHARP,
Trustee.
Fry a Rodgers, Attorneys.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
Notice.

We wish to let the people know
that we have given up the hall
over the p. o., and now have for
worship the basement of the old
Christian church, formerly used
for their Sunday school room. Our
services will continue rs before,
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
nights. Our Sunday school, 2:30
Sunday afternoon. Entrance,
west door. We will be there on
Tuesday and Saturday afternoons
to receive and give ont any cast.
off clothes that may be sent in.
Many have been made happy by
garments handed out to them.
Any cast.off clothes or pieces left
at DR. Crawford's, in p o. build.
ing. will be handed MS. Come,
and we will do thee good.
Mrs. N. s. WALTON.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
THOMPSON.

Misses Bess and Leona jackson
of Mexico are guests of Mrs. G.. E.
Sims.
Joe Considine and family and
Mrs. May Considine were recent
guests of Mrs. Doc Scaggs near
Centralia.
Mrs. A. j. Walden and daugh.
ter, Miss Beulah, left Tuesday for
Fairbury, Neb., to attend the
wedding of Chas. Walden.
Quite a number of Mrs. L. b.
Ridgeway's friends surprised her
with a birthday dinner Monday.
All spenta most delightful day,
and departed wishing her many
happy returns.
j. NJ. TRULY, the Wabash agent,
billed out 10 car loads Of corn re-
Gently to Union City, Tenn, for
Burks Bros.
D G.. Henshaw of Louisiana,
was brief visitor here Saturday.
Gatewood Bros. shipped four
loads of cattle to st. Louis via the
Wabash first of the week
E. j. Scobee of Martinsburg
bought one car load of cattle from
Cant & Considine Monday.
@. T. Jesse was a brief visitor
to Mrs. Eugie Tinsley Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Franklin of Mexico is
the guest of Mrs. R. P. Tinsley.
j. E. Jesse aud family attended
the funeral of their relative, VIM.
Carter, at Mexico Sunday.
Lee Harr returned to Bruins
wick Friday.
e. McDannald, Wabash relief
operator, left for Benton City
Monday for brief visit to his
parents.
Russell Thomas, Wabash opera
tor, returned from MoberIy Mon
day where he has been employed
in the yard Office for the past
week.
j. Ed. Tiger has again accepted
the position as Wabash foreman
here. He is well and very favora-
bly, known here and his many
friends are pleased to know he will
remain in Thompson, and wish
him success in his old field of la
Dor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
SUN RISE

John Der mody has been ON the
sick list
Bad colds aud coughs are plen-
tiful.
Miss Mary COwles visited Miss
May Dishman Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Starr sold poultry to the
amount of $1O4 and eggs, SOL ,dnr-
ng 1905. Why should not the
farmers wife feel a little indie
PENDENT
During the past year. from
April LIST to Jan. LIST, '06, j. w.
Foley, our enterprising Benton
City merchant, shipped 5S4 cases
of eggs, which is 1880 dozen.
Clarence Byars and Miss Bert
Waters were quietly married in
Mexico last Saturday. May they
have a smooth and happy journey
through life
Mr.. Childers will move next
week up north of Columbia to live.
We regret losing them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18

JOE b. MOORE of Mexico won
first prize for the best pen of fine
chickens at the Kansas Poultry
Show last week held at Topeka. 1t
was the highest honor offered. He
also won first for the best cock eX-
hibited, got third prize on finest
pullet, second on hen and fifth on
cOckerels. Mr.. Moore thinks that
was honor enough for one day.
His birds are up with anything to
be seen anywhere, and he is justly
proud of them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-01-18
- -
NEIGHB0RHQ0D NEWS
East Linn

Willie Crews went to Quincy
Wednesday to attend school.
Frank Miller was in st. Louis
last week
Mrs. Mary Buscher who has been
quite sick with asthma is improv.
ing.
WIN. Cunningham moved to
Mr.. Alexander's farm, south OF
Laddonia.
Mrs. George Kellerhals who has
been quite sick for the last four
weeks is no better.
Miss Lena Crews left Wednes-
day for Centralia to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Walker.
A. j. Cole who has been sick
with pneumonia is improving very
slowly.
Arnold Cole came from Joplin,
Mo-, Wednesday to assist in car
ing for his father, A. j. Cole.
Irving Matthews sold seven head
of yearling calves to j. G. Diggs
for $40.