davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06

SEPT. Fl.
e d Everett, Appellant
VS. r II Brown
Thos Roden VS. (For Res
titution) Anna Helm ct al
j 5 Morris VS. John
Brewer
Charles 7 RICHTER VS. The
Loyal Protection Assn
A q Turner ct al VS. w A
EdmOnston ct al
A g Turner ct al VS. j o
Edmonston ct al
A GTuTner ct al VS. w A
EdmOnston
SEPT. 90.
Ira Milllgan vs. j r FRITZ
Rolla HeatOn VS. Rocky
Judy
Mrs G L Archer VS. Il II
Tincher.
Quincy Confectionery Co
VS. Mrs Homer Butts
| Caroline Van Wrinkle VS.
Chicago & Alton RY Co
In the matter OF Annie G
Daniel, J L Jesse trustee
In the matter OF Estate
of Jos. Clocker, j r Jesse
strutee.
SEPT "a.
Mary +. Leutz
VS.
st Louis e. Han Ry Co
James Wager
VS.
Frank Bruce
w + White
VS.
S M Rhoadman, Petit'n'r
T e Bradley
VS.
Nora Bradley
Geo Mcdowell, ct al
| Jw Woodbridge
FIN Shoush
VS.
] II D Stevens
Frank Z Wentz
VS.
Allen s Stults
SEPT. %.
State ex rel Detienne
VS.
City OF Vandalla, ct al
Cent'l Tel g. Elec Co
VS.
Gus Il. Graham
Ellen L McAllister
VS.
Wabash Ry Co
J w Dry, ct al
VS.
Fred X Cuddy, ct al
j w Dry, ct al
VS.
J Southern Bank OF Mexico
City Of Mexico
VS.
Henry Nelson, Appl
John b Gregory by Gdn
VS.
j f Asbury, ct al
SEPT. 26.
Ada Oldham
VS.
James p Edwards
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06
AprOpOs Audrain's Intelligence.

ApFOpOs Auoraln's lnIelngence.
The following is we'll said by the
Linneus Bulletin;
AT Mexico, the county seat Of
Audrain county, Mo-, their first
Chautauqua assembly, which was
held there last week, closed down
three days before the program had
been completed. owing TO lack of
patronage, notwithstanding the
fact that such talent as Chas, A.
powne. Lieutenant HobsOn aud
other lecturers of national fame
were on the program. We predict,
however. that there's enough people
is Audraiu county who believe 10
tbe culture Of the mind, the heart
ind the soul, and who realize the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06
AUdrain Courts.

Circuit Court-3rd Monday in
January, LIST Monday in June, 3rd
Monday in September.
County Court-1st Monday in
February, LIST Monday in May, LIST
Monday in August, LIST Monday In
November.
Probate COurt-2nd Monday in
February, End Monday in May, End
Monday in August, End Monday in
November.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06

DR.. w. F. Traughber, ostheop
Othist. will be found in his Office
east Of pOstoffice, every day ex
cept Monday and Friday after
moons. Treats acute and chronic
cases. Calls answered day or
night. Office hours 8 a. IN. to 5
p. M. Phone 355.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06
ADVICE FREE

Homeseekers Excursions via The
Wabash r. r.
To points in Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, Kansas, ColOra-
do aud other States, on sale first
and third Tuesday, May to No
vember, 1906, inclusive. To some
points the rate is less than one
fare and many points carry 80
day limit
Call on or address
/. n, Richards, Agent.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06
One Way ColOnist Rates to West,
Northwest California and Mexico.
Via the Wabash.

On sale August q 70 Oct. 81, 1906, to
billings, Mont, $1,000 Hendsdale, Mont,
Livingston and Logan, S92.9O; Ogden and
Salt Lake City, $24.9O; Helena butte and
Anaconda, $3.50; Spokane, Wash, S27.4O
Portland, ore. Tacoma and Seattle, San
Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles San
Diego, Cal, 5000 Also rates TO many
other points.
For further particulars call on or adj
dress.
1. III. RICHARDS,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06
For Sale at Low Prices.

l sell the best buggies at $40 to
500 each. The Balm Wagon,
plenty of wagon beds to go cheap.
Also have GAINESVILLE Gang and
Sulky plows. ] can save you from
10 to Is per cent. Come and see
me before buying.
PETE ERDELi JR.
Rush Hill, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06

Choice home. dressed beef! Roast
6 to SC To-; steak Zoe Id. A full
line of groceries. Highest price
paid for produce.
st f. A, SANNEBECK.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06
WABASH RAILROAD.
MEXICO.
Going East.

GOING EaSt.
No. 4. Atlantic Express 3 05 a m
No IA Atlantic Exp. 4 10 a m
No. 10, Columbia Accom-, Z "a a m
No. 20, st. Paul Linn, IL Ii a m
No 2, East'n MI & Exp 3 90 pm
No. II, st. Louis Expr., 3 10 p m
No 80 Moberly Accom- Sunday
only 5 81 p m
NO.7O Local fri lex SUMS so a m
No Ga " " Z So p IN
Going West.
No z, Pacific Express, 80 a m
No Is, X. G. Express, IL 38 a IN
No Is Katy Exp ex Sun IL 38 pm
No 8, Western Mail and Express,
II Is p m.
No 8, K. G. Mail and st. Paul
Limited, 5 Is p m.
No 9 Kas C'y MI & Exp 5 Is p m
No 5 Columbia Accom-, 8 40 p m
No l, Pacific Express, 10 80 p m.
No II Way frt(ex SUM- 4 25 p m
|. M. RICHARDS, AGt.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06

For good hand made brick
see L. N. KetteT. He sells
none but what will give sat-
lsfactlOn. At
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06
A. M. PATTERSON.

Physician and Druggist, north
west corner Public Square,
Mexico, Mo.
Full line Of Staple Drugs and
Druggists Sundries, Patent
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Etc.
A full assortment Of Homoe-
pathic Medicines always on
hand. These remedies sent by
mail when ordered.
Win do strictly an Office prac.
tics.
ADVICE FREE
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-09-06
CE11CAGo&aHkTO RY.
rrMrG5rADrp

StaAaS
Qn effect June 2, 16O6)
EAST BOUND
No. a.. Daily, California Special
for Louisiana, Roodhouse,
Jacksonville, Burlington,
Pontiac, Joliet, Chicago. 1881 m
No. "a, Daily THE Early Bird
foTSt. Louis and Chicago $3.50 a m
No. 20. Daily, THE Night Hawk"
for st. Louis. ...........4 Alb a m
No. 20. Daily,St Louis accom-. E. 700 a m
No. 20. Elk Sunday, Chicago Ac. 7:OO m
No.1l2 Elk. Sun. Local Freight
for Roodhouse ............ S:00a m
No. ID. Mo State Express for
Bloomington & Peoria, .1:43 p m
St. Louis. 1928 p m
No. 10. "The Hummer"for Chgo II :Osp m
WEST BOUND
No. go. The Early Bird for X. c. 1;O5 a m
No. 25. Daily, The Night Hawk"
Kansas City .......a.:.. 1853 am
Kansas City ....,....... 3;13 m
No. 43, Daily California Special
for Slater, Marshall, Kan
sas City and beyond. .....5:10 m
No. lis Mon: Wed. and Fri. only,
LOcalFreight for Slater 10 Is m
No. 81. Daily, tn" Red Flyer, "for
Kansas City ........:.. 1881 p m
No. Is, Mo State Express for
KansasClty. ...,..,..... lis p m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND
No 211 Daily Jefferson City Mail
Accommodation. = 90 m
No 213 Exc. Sunday, Jefferson
City Accom- ..............2 40 p m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
FROM THE EAST
No. 10. Daily, Accom- from Chicago,
Bloomington 81 St. Louis so p M
No 1l3 Elk Sun Local Freight from
ROOdhOuse ................5 90 pm
FROM THE WEST
No ia Tues. Thurs. and Sat only,
Local FT't from Slater. 10 25 p m
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
FROM THE SOUTH
No.210 jefferson City Mail and
accom- eX Sun ..........12:15 p m
No 2l2 Daily, Accom- from JEFF
fersOn City ................93O p m
.E r MATHEWS, TKT. ACT.
Q. q Ar. r., MEXICO. MO,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-07

most of them ere now.
This is no time for profits, no time even to
think of cost, we must move these in two weeks
or carry the greater part of them over to next
year. Here then is our offer. You buy suit
at the regular low price and we will outfit you
free from head to foot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-07

The lost is found Six hundred Mems and
Youths Suits lost in shipment and which we
have been daily telegraphing for, have at this
late hour arrived, and we must turn them
into money at once. We need the money as
had the suits been here we would have sold
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
Tie Duchey d'Uze

golden age. 1t is of such recent date
that the world has not forgotten the
princely extravaganza which marked
the lavish event. It cost probably
over $150,000.
But there is an end to all things,
even the patience of an American
woman who has felt the condescension
of foreigner in giving her his title
and name, and Count Boni must here.
after keep his own financial bark
afloat. It is said that in the confer
'ences with the countess lawyers Boni
has made it plain that all he wants
is the income which he enjoyed before
his marriage, and it is thought that
the countess is willing to help him out
to this extent. Just what the future
plans Of the countess are following the
granting of her divorce is uncertain,
but if she keeps her three boys,
George, Boni and Jay, she will be
forced to remain in France. The title
will descend upon the Oldest of the
boys, but in three years If the d.
vorce is declared absolute she will
cease to have right to the title:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
THE FLOWER GARDEN.
The Permanent Towering Plants Re-
quire the Least Care and in the
End Cost the Least.

May is the great month In the flower
garden, for most flower seeds are planted
during the first two weeks in May. The
exceptions are those extremely hardy
things like sweet peas, mignonette,
Drummond phlox, sweet alyssum and
California poppy, which may even be
sowed the fall before for earliest spring
bloom.
To many people flower garden
means only a small Enclosed place where
chickens and dogs are not supposed to
break in and where backache and annual
flowers are cultivated. Yet the whole
lot upon which the house stands is, or
ought to be, a garden, and the relative
Importance of the various departments
Of an outdoor living room are about as
follows:
l. The trees and shrubs near the
house and on the borders Of the place.
2. The vines on the walls and porch.
3. The lawn, free from flower beds.
4. The informal border of hardy per-
ennials.
s. The annual flowers that fill in the
gaps.
6. The coleus and other gaudy bedding
plants.
The most permanent plants, like the
towering trees, shrubs and vines, are the
ones that require the least care, and cost
the least In the long run, as compared
with annual flowers, the seeds of which
must be sown every year. It is human
nature to think last Of trees, shrubs and
vines, because their first cost is greater,
but let us resolve to put all our spare
money and strength into the permanent
things this year and depend on the
bounty Of friends, II necessary, for
flower Seeds Wilhelna Miller.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
GUS spender, he gavefthe fete cham-
petre that was q: nine days wonder
and cnsf 500 600. : = I'LL i S s$$s & III.

ous spender. he gave the fete cham-
petre that was q. nine days wonder
and cost 500, 900. !. ]
But it must not be supposed that
the count forgot his fair wife dur
ing these strenuous days Of sowing
golden ducats. for upon her he show
cred the biggest diamonds, rubies, en-
eralds and pearls which he could find
in the market. ':...2%:
With such thoughtful and generous
attentions, of course the little countess
could not complain il Boni's second
best overcoat was lined with Russian
sable, and another with silver fox.
and still another with sea otter. Or
II, when Lefebvre was to paint his
portrait, he went out and ordered for
the occasion a best overcoat all Of
Russian sable and costing $1,000. :
What She Could Not Stand. -.
And all this extravaganza the
countess could stand with equanimi-
ty, but when the count took to fire.
quenting certain drawing rooms and
paying attentions to other women of
title which were due to. herself alone,
it was more than she, could stand.
It is said that the outburst of her dis
pleasure was only narrowly averted at
the time the preparations were being
made to entertain King Carlos of
Portugal. This proved such dazzling
function that It has been referred to
as the crowning event of Count Boni's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

Into such a tangle, and their creditors
cried so loud and strenaously for:
their money, that they were forced to-
seek change Of climate and Incl
dentally q change Of financial meth.
DDS as well, for the court made George:
Gould chancellor Of the Castellane ex-::
chequer, and provided q limit Of $780,
900 a year which the Castellanes could
spend, and 100000 of this was. to-
be applied on their debts. But, pshaw,
money lenders are always glad to
take chances, especially when they
have. to do with the substantial mill
lions Of an American wife, and Boni
has found no trouble in living far in
advance of his expected income It
is the gossip now that these ad-
vances have reached as far ahead as
three years. and that in some cases
the loans were obtained on the ex-
orbitant rate Of one.tenth to the bor-
rover and nine-tenths to the usurer,
that is Boni would give his note for
a certain amount, say $4,000, and get
$1,000 for spending money, and go
away whistling happily, for why
should he care when Countess Anna
paid the bills.
Four Strenuous Years.
Those first four years In which he
enjoyed the spending Of the $4,000, 900
were perhaps the tappiest years of his
life, that is as the count counts hap
piness. The first great want which
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
re not what she had thought them

are not what she had thought them
to be.
Dreams Of Royal Glory.
But nothing can make the dear girls
see the end from the beginning and
lead them to believe other than that
each will prove an exception to the
rule. Each is sure that each success.
sive chapter will prove more brilliant
and interesting than the one before.
Why, it is limited by those who know,
that Countess de Castellane has had
dreams of some day being the chief
lady at the court of the king of
France, when the aspirations of the
be realized. And this is the explana-
ton Of the assiduous attentions which
the count and countess have showered
upon the head of the pretender. 1t is
even intimated that the inspiration
for the gorgeous palace which the
count erected on the Avenue du Bots
de Boulongne-and in the building of
which he nearly wrecked his wife's
fortune, and called down upon his
head the restraining hands of! the
American courts with Brother George
Gould as the watchdog Of the Gould
treasury-came with the dream Of such
royal glory, and the ambition to have
a marble palace which should be a
fit abode for the chief noble at the
court Of the restored monarchy.
The career of the De Castellanes
has been as entertaining as an opera
bouffe, with an occasional shifting to
the melodramatic as when the counts
extravagances brought him face to face
with bankruptcy, and he was forced
to lay aside the dignity of French
title, and humbly sue for relief at the
feet Of plain American-his hard,
matter-of-fact, business brother in
law. George helped him out then for
the sake of the sister whom he had
married, and he probably will be will
ing and eager to help him out in his
present trouble-that is, help him out
Of touch Of any more of the Gould
millions, and there is a suspicion that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

Two features Of the styles prevailing
this winter We have noted with de-:
cided approval: the afternoon gowns
OF tine cloth, and the cloth suits in
pastel shades. Days past and present
nave nave brought forth multitude Of very
pretty separate, blouses, but there is
something about costume, skirt and
waist the same color, that makes for
harmony and completeness as the 9TH
er sort of toilet does not. And we
would emphasize that a handsome cos
tune OF fine cloth Is about as satisfac-*
tory as anything procurable In the
way OF clothes. The. illustration pic
lures a simple model, but one with IN
mtlistakable attention to cut, unmis-
taxable study of good lines. It is one
OF the lavender and dark plum COM
blnations, and trimmed with touches
OF plain dark cloth edged with silver
braid and lavender silk pleating. A
small unobtrusive hat fits in well with
Ibis costume. a lavender panne trim
med NED with purple plume of darker
shade. the chemisette is of white silk
with tiny frill Ct thread lace. This
gown might be worn almost any hour
OF the day, it is very good illustra-
ton OF elegant simplicity.
The cloth suit in pastel shades Is
suitable to wear. for occasions that re-
quire something just short of full
dress, and yet some women have been
foolish enough this winter to go shop
ping in old-rose and light gray-greens.
We are willing to admit the lingerie
blouse is not impossible when shop
ping, but very light broadcloth Ger
talnly is out of place. To return to
the costume in It's proper place, dis
cuss the way it is made and trimmed
1.-THE best have the long circular skirt
with seam in front and wide swing
from below the hips. About the hips
t1e skirt fits smoothly, but there is no
shape outlining, just an easy curve. It
may be absolutely untrimmed, or it
may have a milliner's fold near the
hem. The coat is fashioned very like
a mans four-button cut-away; it is
lined with satin a little lighter in
shade than the coat material, down the
front and adjoining the sleeves are
large pink velvet buttons with a silver
rim. The hat is an old-rose felt trim
med with a plume of American Beauty
red. Other pastel shades we would
speak of, are Chinese blue, Parma vio-
let, lettuce green. The blouse to wear
with these exquisite cloth suits is the
white lingerie over a colorless slip.
Have a belt of the dress material.
Wide girdles are still in fashion. the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
Woman's Inventive Genius.

It is not true that woman lacks
creative genius. In fact, the inven-
tive talent is marked in woman.
There is usually something original
in her makeup, asserts the Washing
ton Star. The rude masculine observ-
er who makes the charge that woman
is defective in creativeness is wrong.
He has noted that when one woman
begins to wear certain or uncertain
shape OF hat every other woman must
have the same shape, be it shapely or
shapeless. He has observed that when
one woman switches the fullness of
the sleeve from the elbow to the
shoulder or back again from the shout
der to the elbow every other wom-
an must do the same He has OBJ
served that when one woman designs
to bake a cake she insists on bor-
rowing the neighbor's recipe, though
this argues more for woman's rever-
ence for precedent than for her lack
Of originality. The observer has also
noted that the first woman got III
the first street car backward and that
ever since every other woman has
done the same thing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
The Princess for Madennoise11e

OF course it is a draped princess. for
the average girl of sweet sixteen would
look angular in tightly fitted frock
Of this style. And we would suggest
that Miss Sweet Sixteen does not
sheathe her young form In any stiff
cage of steel, but that she affect the
small ribbon corset, a mere girdle.
This is sufficient to give roundness and
neatness to her waist, and does not at
all compress the growing figure.
The frock here illustrated is made of
brown wolfe. the chemisette and frills
are Of creamy lace. The bodice is
quite full and draped in softest folds,
the ankle-length skirt is decidedly full
at the hem. Two or three chemisette
sets should accompany the frock, that
this dainty accessory may always be
dainty and spotless. If the frock were
blue, it would be pretty to have one
chemisette of tucked pale blue lawn,
this with the white lace frills partic-
ularly fresh and charming.
Stockings and shoes must be Sc
lected with care, for mademoiselle's
feet are rather prominent. With the
brown frock. brown hose and bronze
slippers would go nicely, and with the
blue either black or blue would be ap-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

helping.
The Scattering Of Gold.
But if Count Boni has not been a
faithful husband, he certainly has
been a loyal Frenchman, for he has
zealously poured a golden stream
upon his native soil. It is said that
Paris has rarely been agitated
so over anything as she is agitated
now over the counts final fatal fall
ing out with his wealthy American
wife, and this perhaps because the
golden stream is to be stayed; and
with no more easy American dollars
in sight, what are the needy trades
men and the sycophants Of society CO.
ing to do? No. more building, no more
buying of picturesque country places,
no more purchasing Of art treasures
and rare jewels, no more lavish en-
tertaining, no more anything which
has made Count Boni the most popu-
lar fellow in all Paris, and given his
wife large place in the selfish heart
Of Paris society. -.
The Spendthrift's Career.
The story of the counts genius for
getting rid Of the money he married
into reads more like chapter out
Of a fairy story than one from real
life. During the first four years it
poured through his fingers in one I'M
ceasing stream until 100000 had
disappeared, and $2.ooo.ooo more were
spent In advance, but the countess
didn't care. She accepted It as part
Of the burdens OF royalty, and just
went deeper and deeper into the fam
ily stocking. until :their finances got
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

propriate. This is a season of harmony
in color, both for mothers and daugh-
tiers.
A useful and attractive addition to
such a dress as here described, would
be one of the fetching little boleros.
It may be made of the same material
as the dress, or of silk the same shade.
Make it double breasted and falling in
wide box-pleats from square yoke.
It should be very short to give the ef-
feet now favored, come we'll above the
waist line. ..~
There are all manner of darling lit
tie boleros especially suitable for mad
emoiselle., There is double-breasted
one cut low in the front and fastening
down to the waist line with big velvet
buttons, the sleeves, of but elbow
length, slashed almost to. the shoulder
and filed in with lace frills. This
bolero in fact constitutes a bodice
when worn over long chemisette Of
lace Another little Jacket effect is
given by prettily rounded *bolero
worn over a fluffy bodice Of net or
lace, this one quite short all around.
The bolero should always be cut to
suit the individual figure; this girl
needing to have. the waist heightened,
that girl needing more kindly curves.
The bolero is q good friend to the
slender miss. Sc e. s'..;a 81 . s 5z5 1
The frocks and accessori es. mention
ed above. OF course are meant for
dressy sswear. 81 everyday, mademoi-
selle' Il she would be truly ..smart. :
must eschew furbel ows and fuss. For
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

ends fall below the waist. Worn with
this should be gir4le of cream silk
ribbon beflowered with pink rose
buds and in the hair about the coro-
net braid It would be effective to Irvine
a wreath Of buds and blossoms-flow-
-ers now playing an important part in
couture decoration.
Last year we had enormously long
fur pieces, and this year we see both
long and short. One of the prettiest
things, and most becoming and dainty,
is the unobtrusive small ermine neck
piece. 1t gives a lovely touch to a COS
tune, and because of it's modesty Is
superior to cumbersome, Haunting
capes and pelerina.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
Morality Of the Average.

1t is the fashion of the day to place
society upon the vivisection table, and
since the abnormal is always more
sensational than the normal we are
being treated to horifying disquisi-
tons upon the results of these in
vestigations, says the Pittsburg Dis
patch. Why do not these sensation
alists consider the average man once
In awhile? Is It because he is con-
ventional and fails to furnish startling
theories? Yet there are many mil
lions more of him than of the sub
jects of social vivisection at either
end Of the scale. And the normal
men and women are to be found in
slIms and mansions just as we'll as in
the ordinary dwellings that do no; be-
long to either category. The progress
Of the nation, of humanity, depends
epon normal, not the abnormal, and
there is every indication that the
average is constantly being raised.