davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

Are we civilized?" asks Prof.
Triggs Don't allow your judgment 10
be warped by isolated cases.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27
Cement Mixed Dry.

/. Is It best to wet the gravel be.
fore putting cement with It or should
both be mixed together dry and water
applied afterwards?
.. How much cement will be re.
quired for each square yard Of wall
one foot thick?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

The great trouble with being a cash
buyer is that you have no credit when
your cash runs short.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

/. In mixing concrete, first mix
gravel and cement together dry Then
add water and mix again. Cement
does not mix thoroughly with wet
gravel,
2. One barrel OF cement mixed
eight parts gravel to one part ce.
ment, with stone filters added, will
build 40 cubic feet Of wall
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27

Main posts should be 10 in. by 10
in; purlne posts in, by Z in. There
should be two POSTS in each bent, the
main ones being ~ in. by IL in Care
must be taken to have the main beams
rather heavy, though purlines may be
lighter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27
WIND AND SEA
By BAYARD TAYLOR

The Sea Is jovlal coIlrade
- 4 He laughs wherever he goes
~ His merrment shines in the dimpling lines
IN That wrinkle his hale repose;
AZ II He lays himself down at the feet Of the Sun,
1NSL And shakes all with glee
tN And the broadbacked pillows fall faint the shore
VII In the mIrth of the mighty Sea!
But the Wind Is sad and restless,
And cursed with an inward pain
You may bark you will, by valley or hill,
But YOU hear him still complain.
lie walls on the barren mountains,
And shrieks on the wntry sea;
He sobs in the cedar, and means in the pine
And shudders all the aspen tree
Welcome both their voices,
And | know which is best
The laughter that slips from the Oceans lips
Or the comforess Winds unrest.
There's pang in all rejoicing
JOY in the heart of pain,
And the Wind that saddens the Sea that gladdens,
Are singing the selsame strain!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-04-27
Tlmbers for Stable.

| am thinking OF building a stable
GO feet by 80 feet, with l6 or IS foot
posts Would in. by I in. be heavy
enough for timbers or in. by in.
provided sound poplar is uced.
Should like to have hin roof to work
a hay fork under. How can the frame
be built to have the smallest possible
amount Of posts and beams in the loft
but still strong enough for the fork?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

1bo n0bIn yomorduy afternoon under
% pDu TyWHBpud date line stated lhnt
me- rldHpsn Commission hnd boon wela
rDWo1 ihpfo. a contemporary assumes
mat llls ~ The commission Houdod By
llI8 EKpIlaUpy GW Hung cbl, which
plHad through here some weeks upG
M aludy M America uud Europe D0ll
lnnl, mO11l odunDIlGnU ma Industrial
conditions, ma lhHl fyr some reason
Me- European lrp hnH been abandoned.
n 10 IN mn probability the commission
hnldnd nv Prince rHWalsa, which s1lla
m fOu YGhOhuUu ON me- q, q. Dna
folh FnbWnry 10, nnnr being hnnda
aouIy enlntlplned ny ooinmprdnl Ors
r0UllUllons IN YDt0hamH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01
AUTOMOBILE
ANNLHILATED

what was formerly an automobile
but which now has no resemblance to
anything that ever previously existed,
WAS lying on the mauka side Of the
Rapid Transit car track this morning
just under the brow OF the hill that
runs from Kalihl down toward the Ka-
hauikl military reservation. The au-
tomobile was the property OF a Japa-
ncse named Inogushi but II Inogushi
can make anything out Of the wreck he
has no further occasion to remain a
renter Of automobiles; he can make
thousands every month as an expert on
intricate mechanical work.
The demolition of the machine was
accomplished by an electric car No. 40
80 the japanese claimed this morning.
But 80 complete was the automobile
smashed so intricate Is the disorder Of
the broken parts, that to an observer,
nothing sort Of n gigantic landslide
could apparently have brought such
destruction. II there was ever scene
that was beyond description It Is that
Of the automobile this morning. Broken
wheels punctured tires, twisted axles,
bent running gear, splintered spokes,
shattered parts and a general air OF de-
molition and you have that automobile.
The machine did not look as II 1t had
seen better days, II looked as II It had
never existed.
According to the statement Of tho
owner Of the machine his chaff ur one
Tanuka, had three native passengers
about # o'clock last night, two men
ana n woman. The crowd was taking
~ ride. The road was rough and in
trying 10 turn to return to the city,
the machine ran down from the driving
road on TO the tracks Of the Rapid
Transit Company which are about
foot ana u half lower than the drive
way Of the road It was claimed by
the Japanese owner Of the automobile
that u japanese was sent Waikiki
along the car track to warn the electric
ear 10 walt until after the machine
which had halted from some cause,
could be started up. In the meanwhile
the horn on the machine was footed
by one OF the natives. The car did not
wait however but came running along
evidently at n very rapid rate for 1t
struck tho automobile astern and drove
the rig against the onbankment on the
mnuka side and carried the auto some
distance. Tho motorman when he saw
the machine applied the brakes OF the
car bat h had been too late. one OF
the corners OF the front OF the auto
struck n pole and this resistance
brought the machine 10 u standstill. The
occupants Of the auto were thrown out
by the force OF the collision and Tanaka
sustained quite serious injuries The
other people IN the auto appear to have
escaped without serious injury.
The accident last night makes the
second within "a few months that has
come upon the japanese proprietor OF
automobiles one machinery caught
IRE from AN explosion Of gasoline on the
Pall road ana was destroyed and now
the irresistible force Of a rapidly NOV
Ing electric car has wrought oven great
cr destruction 10 the property OF the
japanese,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01
m9rLGcTroNs or A BACHELOR

M0IhTH think II thoy look lflar ne
matchmaking lho lOyomaklng viii look
utter lisrlf
a man thinks be- ~ awful smart ~
rehd about somebody else getting run
over by u street car
me moro money man has The
more his nrlRhb0tH hate him ana tho
moro respect lboy puy him,
n h hlRh finance whom tho law Isn't
smhr enough ~ catch YOU,
a man would run away from homo
N be- had ~ practice the things he
breaches ~ bic boya
lfs lots moro fun thinking you aro
going 10 hnyo u than thinking after.
wafd lhni you had A.
iinlf the satisfaction 0f being n
family man ~ pretending you arc Of
some importance IN lho house whom
everybody knows you ofn1-Eow York
rrrF9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01
me roller skate ~ me Mind lhal does
moi need the attentions N me police.

me effort ~ mako lhe election of
llWfouf hDDear 0ul Of me ordinary IN
0u BnsllHh election must totally ignore
mo fAplH a correspondent p0inls 0uI
lhni M tha RenoHl election Balfonr
WnH rejected "A Eust Manchester not
Sheffield A. me recent general cleo.
tlDn FOR the Cliy NJ london, which re-.
turns lW0 uembofs, Flf Idwafd Clarke,
Conservative received l0Olg votes, A,
~ " OlbbH Conservative, 5000 ",
HnhuHlor Llbnwl, $685. ana Hlr q,
W'sl lUdgewaY Llbau. 5OGi albbs
resigned M fayof ~ llllfouG whose
majority " only llllle more lban mat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01
IWO AdniraIs
MbleHd OfO one

NJ y ftttms0 Superintendent N p Naval ObsoaOoty and Rear
h11dtD Ftbtl LmdaJ was President NJ lhe Naval War to
tft rb men Wtt td nom Do Hrvc service NJ he Navy yo
itfdhg Rem Admiral Chadwick w0 commended by Gen Jmccy
ihth StHy N NE Hay 1890 one "wose extraordinary nbd
nv BHl judgment dHlhB .t ytmB NJ d6rI service IN England and
6h TIE continent nave lud nnP influence upon DE naval dcyoOp
mtH NJ Is toWIy NE wos Captain NJ e New YoH and Ce 0
NJ al Ne lps Imr9tnhi g4Wem,ns IN CuI@i waca Rear hd
HH ilmdWt W1a worn IN MUpanOWn, IN West VfRnh Irb
tHty IN ialI hs tt NO. fpbay ~ s yom ne was retired
ftHa ~ Ne appointed NJ lr naval academy rom Virginia
etBtHbt IN 1901, stynM month. Wp hp beginning NJ ljr rW
UW
Rtu Admiral Gums MUrId chester Wo born IN Connecticut Ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

Of he MINORITY VT the hlghosl Conser-
Hliye over the highest Liberal IN the
general election l3yo elections noaHy
always show 10 lurger polling because
there rs moro nnnynsslnR ana activity
generally ~ mat lnlfours election
is no triumph for him, bat merely u
repetition Of general election results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

HmefiCa4Hd
me B0ye0H

.rI. .... ... ..| #.. H. OU0... a.y uD bY..oIuR
hrl .. ... ..|0.Y .f..H.| boz .Y dHua ~ O' |nlrI
IH|ra JOB ..0u. b.. 9n'I Iur '' 40. Uh
...u .. s.|.... .0.D...rY a# Mo ..0H#pD
. ... ...y..| 0.. ...l been. Iy OBJ" "N.Hrc o'
... .... ~, ... l..| ... OBI, lHU... point oI WrH
H| .. .| nj m .s.o..uu .... been Io.. standing
.....rI
".. .H..| ..... ..aH. u... bong ulHd Uc DIuamau a.
... Ht . considered .suD.I oI Ic human fasc Wild
Ha tzH w a-H rr.aH H Hage bcoo madc o l0r.c courts
.| .. ... .lu. bHf u .f'H discriminating against chinese
.fHu.y. yn &" Ir ro.oo. .IH. tas no.mhg "d' Ig'
Hfvr Ue.l H|Oued fog fIn NWcrraH
e,. ..f HD,.Jc ny deny OH Chinese resentment rs jusu.
flf H HI. .Hg1lr Ial 0r hurda0 nation sDHd bc the
.. of Hr striking oi modem o<Upcs NJ facc
~ 5fsl p1at Ihe hmcre10 nation dcgoicd az 0c doa mm
H ..cf nfal. and ,0Rlt DfrUc var BOZ 400 impossible
f4h# Hcgf5r. e1y sch oIIty Y0 as for yca
1afa m Chinese DIerW b@ore hc law, and smo0d them m %
..l H#gnnbs which, yby veil EnOan, tOUd ucycr haze
been attempted bad Chine been oauoD Dgao|d io resent insults
.H| gyt.rd anyIgH nv dy .5 6cUyg IHc lWrd states there
h4 ofe flUna b Ha1fsl harvest n China what IS Chinese
a.,' NJ hulI g,,d .p0gard D Mr auu tuumr bDycDU bh
vi .lIH.f 1 hml#.a tr "a glU1aGyuf IoH can Oe United
.# IH. 'Ifna. rfan rhy tUUl.a walls. tho aU0 aud
H. ... H.. Hg.u# h.f u.p.nd. aud 20 Mn .iuc time
.. H. .... lyan .tt a.1 and give Americans imf
t## IN. .unl.U. q, enter .u0mr..H competition 100 tbU1 n
.H llHa I.g. d JygeD0 aUd lgl1 uD0n bU byycDU NJ
/H I'D l.uun Ua. ond0Nyu Do jnN..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01
NOTICE.

rrplnuluR November ~, 1905, owing
~ 30 rbnupa 100 tha pfiro " certain
slles NJ crushed r0,h, wloos viii DO us
follows.
No. tiW per cubic yard,
Eo. p ESQ p,r cubic yufd
No. f905 prr cubic ynrd
NU. 4 $3.50 ptr cubic yDrd
Wa HIaH lY rHll attention ~ the f1Nl
UHt Hu q hlH boom reduced ~ prnra
UaIig un price NJ white Fpud, WnWng
% available for 900 Kinds M concrete
Huf fUf WHirn D. iH mr superior 40
Huy other anud.
LORD T. BELSER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

Fine JOB Printing, Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

me 0ld nbolillouisls usod ~ olll Inc
constitution NJ the United Rlnlns
'lengue wllh ilIl" Hllll lbo aonaliu-
non survived HO II h. probable the
11g VIII survive being onllnd ID "dlfly
IbE' nv lhaI Negro bishop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

Rem Admiral chester rludwick
whom or contemporaries insist
Wba retired yesterday Is not lUOWH
either NJ me Hayy lisls NJ lIo llnll
IN glaloa nor Nv me lOnh naval
001Drm Rcar Admiral Colby M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

iilg farming HH represented NY HE
fnR1f industry, rs lbo one that In ata
ifhcllng attention Just nov ms may be
judged Nv iho numerous plantation an
Uuhl meetings being held,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

"W0nB has be.n resumed everywhere
IN MOsooW, bat arrests Hlill continue"
wyH n dospnloh from thls n " a.
bn concluded lbAl lba police alone uro
WORKING
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

lIHIUIn jml ddiaun OIal have
Dnm Drnd.rlpd 70 DDU0d ~ iDIlow
drIuu. BOZ yf rwls, lUd foally
uaDpnHrd DHu jail HDuld now We
H drrHrd md ionmlloss as 70 INST
gcafs Urds ucsl Ibcfo wDuld
br ~ br0c 0sc iOr j as q jail Chat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

4 /"o |'"' |"P'|o" I MH.ran ADD i1naofcss AS a. la.t
h............,""."..,' gof. G@socs, J5oe You'd
ba sD mic Usc ior il as jail Ol
HtuI D nf0aH skating INK Wbn A. 81 IIumploys was
5l l bhu. BE- constantly uiUg these jail dciycuw a ddDl
.5t U1t ao1 lHdRr Gta dryGopad 0c industry ~ 6nc an "
Idds We BJ fo lJ1f 1hr win Rc c reputation NJ ml opener
IN III same g5cr.. GH Ir ote 3D. IN releasing Cb00 lD0n, he
hI. bth0 d.trbH NJ 0pbUbg aJdr the jt dDDfs
Yl .5uhbq r JAZZ tteD 0tfaby ven Gld, and NJ dc dsap.
g1f6 VI Ut gtt m5y1y N bsDDos 1ey have NJ Ou
Htt ufm htt Gtr id degec" appcs NJ SOdDm ~ bc pds
httt au9 "i.t 5r" Nv 0t pu,Drf f. there nothing IN hcm
Hbf Hs a. rHt Mtt H m0t IN MEM except ~ io particular
rH,td uIbt dttdrd Vie wDc basis NJ hc scare N
"H uvlr tat. D uUstOntrpOor M c scope and erect N
tli UhH11 DO hta tbrpu TN amer pDrccd0R NJ ic the FRay
N Hh dtlU0Ju NJ particular pusDnet
WHat l1u i051 my6Hn tsc Is btDuH boiOfc bc court
tal, tJd. M dMttnunt Ut NRy NJ ms dHmUOU NE court 10
h5irH W Hhttu1nt i HrGn actO1g ~ e law bc finds H.
tb uibf bbn .uft me- community rs lbm lIo legislature trying
M u.dt II .5utfu1g G.t HiG u rDard bc tgjHiOU hbd II
NJq U6ugi a Me- 6Itf DI.1ncfs IN me- td be- IN osacy
tht ut .tls tb1n OD6 t dcco1 M Ch lOyTs does
dH fHt1at bby5Ht NJ tm Eaa oDc m them vino rs ~ r slne
tPH H8u. ii. iU N66H prfHa Orun his Hboy Wy begin
trf Ut .It Jud NJ ptJbrrdnp mat lhW lIOyD did, B0l unN
ft H5b ht iU by W FoDd mtt a nay hc0 eyer needed
we my NJ M Utt U dDiVtfy dcGao0a, byl mere and csc
tIttt Ihm I. Ir dtytna they br failures Jho Rou box N
ne bu.bhtt $3.50 fatH IN d lhtr decisions M hOwcvc serve
M tbtt tpjaibn NJ tl attention NJ dccu IN enactment Oic1
M tt. UW tttd t5fft1 d M Purtd serve Wor3Omc p0a
bbsh M Ittpbe dgt tta1 pud O hc dR N personal liberty
tbhsiiHnH guarantees oi pa.01m Hbrry ltm decision ROwug
5t w u ND t1y jus. t oD0J dIs me tmpjod bc bUcJ bl
ilI Jly M PN It tUIIJU ryUt0nd U experience mere
aH NhV bJgts TINT PObd UIrns need rI M yf alarm
Fhtt j01Rtu IN ven ut0cd urp tcnd these startling "jd de-
hgtty dtti.6na
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co., Of London Eng,
Scottish Union e. National Ins. Co., Of
Edinburg, Scotland
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd,
wllhelma OF Magdsburg General ms.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-01
Honolulu Iron Works,
ENGINES SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASrINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
10 order Particular attention paid to
Ships Blaoksmithing. Job Work Ex-
ecutod on Short Notice.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01

AS to r, l. Days impression of
the West, the Forum in another
column contained the Following:
r. L. Day has lately returned
from visit north and west. Mr..
Day bad splendid opportunity to
study the boosted grain and fruit
sections thru which he travelled,
but expressed himself as having
seen no country which, all in all,
would compare with Missouri. He
says that if he had his Audrain
farm out there between the hiss
and rocky ranges Of the west it
would be worth two hundred dol
lars per acre.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01
CH1CAGo&5nA GkToN RY.
r1MEIR1rABlE
Standard Time.

EAST-BOund Trains Leave
No 44Golden State Lin 40 a m
No "a "The Early Bird for ST.
Louis , 80 m
No "a Night Express for Chicago 2 80 am
No 90 Night Hawk for ST. Louis 4 Is a m
No IA Mo and III State Express 81 p m
No 20 The Red Flyer for st. +. 93Opm
No 10 Chicago Hummer for
Chicago 10 57p m
"No ll9 Way Freight sOOa IN
WEST-Bound Trains Leave
No % The Early Bird for X. C. or m
Nor Kansas City Hummer for Kansas
City 3l5am
No43 Golden State Limited for Cali
fornia points SO m
No15 Mo & III. State Express IL 57pm
No q The Red Flyer for KC 1941pm
#No lis Way Freight l015am
JEFFERSON CITY sEAAGE.
SOUTH Bound Trains Leave
sNo.21l Fulton Accommodation. 9:4o m
sNo.213 Way Freight. 1915 IN
No.2l5 Mail except sum. 2 05 p m
Bound Trains Arrive
HNo. 21O Jefferson City Mall...... 9:25 a m
"No.214 Fulton Accommodation. 1915 p m
@No2l2 Way Freight. $50 p m
tDaily Except Sunday.
4. M. RICHARDS,
Passenger and Ticket ACT.
GEO. ) CHARLTON,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01

been sick for some time, is i'm
proving slowly.
Miss LYDIA Pickett is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Clapper,
this week.
The ladies of the Trinity church
gave box social last Tuesday ev.
ening for the benefit of the church
They certainly did the proper
thing in getting J. &. Ford for
their auctloneer, for Mr.. Ford did
all he could in securing big prices
for the boxes, and they raised
$34 so.
Geo. Burgess is in AuXvase buy.
ing a lot of stock hogs.
Claude MorraIl purchased fine
riding horse.
The JericO g. Garbutt Poultry
Co. Of Duly have set their incuba.
tor of 400 egg capacity.
A revival meeting will begin at
Trinity church next first Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Platte, ST., and two
sons, Hugo and Henry, who have
been quite sick, are better.
A few of Mr.. Claude Morrall's
friends surprised him Saturday
evening with a pie and pound par
ty. The evening was spent in
chatting and playing games of all
kinds. AT about 1890 the guests
were ushered to the dining room,
where the hostess served them with
dainty refreshments. Among those
present were Misses Josephine and
Myrtle Hill, LYDIA Pickett, Edna
and Vinita Lambert and Alma
HannOld; Messrs. Lawre
Matthews, Oren Pickett, Emmett
Muudy, Martin Quinlan, Clyde
Sharp. 1. D. Lambert, Bedford
Henderson, Joe Wakefield and
Mr.. Spence and sister of Thomp.
son. They departed at a rather
late hour, and voted Mr.. Claude
quite a jolly entertainer.
Ed Selb and family, who left
here some few months ago for Call
ifornia, are thinking of return
ing They think Missouri the
proper place.
W. Paulin sold 800 bushel of
corn to Hopkins & Carter.
A. Waggener sold 20 head hogs
to MIR. Royal at 5 cents.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01
Ny aath Rirthasy-sana Raass-

Ny 10th Rirthday-sana Rafec-
lions.
/ was born in Albemarle county
Va, January 90, 1917. To 1854 /
moved to Missouri by wagon with
several other families and settled
in Audrain county aud have been
in the county continuously since.
The 23rd inst. | celebrated my
89th birthday. My daughter gave
me a nice dinner to which several
of the near neighbors were invited.
was asked who was the FIRST
Presidential candidate / voted for.
This caused my mind to run back
several years. 1 we'll remember
the election of 1928. Four candi-
dates were in the field, viz: An
drew jackson, of Tenn, Henry
Clay of KY, John Quincy Adams
of Mass, and VIM. H Crawford
of Georgia. Crawford was a near
relative). Andrew Jackson was
elected. In 1892 Andrew jackson
and Henry Clay. Jackson was re-
elected. In 1886 ] cast my first
vote for Presidential candidate.
Martin Van Buren, and VIVA. Hen
ry Harrison were the candidates.
/ voted for Van Buren,. / have
voted for every Democratic nomi-
nee for the Presidency since that
time. Should / live to see 1908 l
expect to do the same thing, and
though / only live a few miles
from Mexico it may be my old |
friends whom l knew intimately in
the past will not see me before
that day.
| would say to Judge Edwards, |
who is my kinsman and friend,
that it makes me feel a little old
now that l have entered my Goth
year.
My son, F. I. Harris, says
ought to go to town, tor some of
my acquaintance think | am not
living. This letter will inform
You that 1 am still living, but liv-
ng on the border line. just wait
ng to cross over. l can but ex-
claim, surely goodness and mercy
lath followed me all my days.
d. H. HARRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01
WASHINGTON CONDITIONS
A Former Audrain Citizen Writes
the Farber Forum.

Il think this valley has the
brightest future of any part of thu
United States In the first place
we have a larger body of irrigable
land adjacent to our town than
in any section of the n. W, and
it is practically settled the govern
ment will take up the reclamation
proposition in the Yakima Valley,
which will put about 300, 1000 acres
more fine land under cultivation,
which means n good home for half
Il million moIe people This is one
of the finest climutes in the L. s.. g,
take it all the year round. Don't
understand me to say it is Il per.
feet climate, for it is not; we have
some drawbacks, but nothing to
compare with any other State in
The Union. The coolest it has
been here was 90 above zero; have
q little snow. In addition to the
irrigation mentioned, we have
large bodies of fine wheat land
tributary TO town, which is being
fast developed into as fine wheat
growing as there is in the State of
Washington, and you know that
Washington stands at the head of
the list as a wheat growing State.
These lands can be bought now
for from So to 500 per acre, owing
to location and improvements. I'm.
proved irrigated lad raH be had
from 500 to 5000 per acre. Raw
irrigated land sells all the way
from $50 TO $50 per acre. These
prices carry with them perpetual
water right.
We had county division here
last year and Prosser was made the
county seat. When l came here
two years ago Prosser's popula-
ton was 700, today we have 1000.
1t has more than doubled, and l
figure that in FIVE years Prosser
will be a city of 5000. Two new
railroads now in construction, one
south of us, the other will pass
orr town. Who said we are not
on the ground foor7 By the way,
X. l., Day spent a few days with
me last week. He seemed to be
well pleased with the country. Say,
ask r. l.. if he and the dog
caught the wild geese in Benton
county, Wash, last week. With
success to you and your many
readers. | am as ever,
Yours truly,
&C. g. Baker"
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01
EXECUTORS Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters tes-
tImenthry upon the estate Of Ann e. Ro-
bards, deceased, were granted 10 the-nn-
ieFslgned on the Goth day Of Dec, 1905.
by theprobate court OF Andraln Comfy,
Mo,
All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit them for
allowance to the executor within
one year after the date Of said letters or
they may be preeluded from any benef (
Of said estate, and lfsald claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date
Of this publication they shall be forever
barred
WILLIAM a. ROBARps,
Executor
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate Of
Robert billiard, deceased, that /, the un-
dersigned administrator Of said estate,
intend To made final settlement thereof
at the next term OF Probate Court of Au-
drain County, Miss ouri, TO be held at
Mexico co mmencing the second Monday
In February, 1906.
DAN billiard, Admir-.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01

Round Trip Homeseekers Tickets
at Three Fourths of the One
Way Rates Minimum $40.
To points in Oklahoma. Indian
Terry, Arkansas, Southern Mis-
souri,, Texas aud other States.
Dates of Sale Jan. 2 and 16 and
February 9th and Goth, 10O6. Re.
turn limit 81 days from date of
sale. Liberal Stopovers.
/. M. RICHARDS.
Tiki. Agt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01

One Way Colonist Rates at One
Half Of the One Way Rate Plus
50 minimum Sl.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.
/. m. RICHARDS,
Tiki. Agt.,
Mexico Missouri message., 1906-02-01
Farm insurance.

One Way Colonists Rates to Cali
fornia and Northwest.
Commencing Feb'y 18th and
continuing daily to April 7th, 1906.
One way Colonist tickets will be
sold from Mexico, Mo-, to Bill
lings, Mont, for 1890. To Liv-
ingston, Logan, Caroline, Mont,
$22 80. To Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Utah, Butte and Helena,
Mont. $24.9O. To Spokane and
Ellensbnrg. Wash, $27.4O. To
Portland Ore, Tacoma and Sc
attic, Wash, 5000. To San
Francisco. Sacramento, Los An
Angeles and San Diego, $29 80.
I. M, Richards,
Ticket Agent.