davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31
Children,s Day Exercises

The following program. entitled
''The Star of Promise" will oe rem
dered by the Bible school at the
Church of Christ next Lords day eve
ming:
Organ Voluntary.
"Star of Promise, =" song by the school
Scripture lesson.
Prayer.
eff There's Sunshine In Your Heart"
song by the school
"Little Stars" exercise by small
children.
"What / Would Do" Recitation
Cyrine Lieuallen and Myrtle Potts.
Shining Stars" recitation and song
by Mrs. Tharp's class.
"He Has Led Us" song by the school.
Message of the Flowers, drill, re-
citation and song
by Mrs. banners class.
"You Are as Welcome as the Flow
ers." solo Lucille Taylor.
"Star of Promise, exercise and song
Mrs. Gholson's class.
Offering for Heather Missions.
'Will There Be Any Stars In My
Crown" song by the congregation.
Benedintion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31
THE EAGLES MAY CARNIVAL
Grand Gala Days This Week Being
Held In Pendleton.

The proposal to institute grand
May carnival in Pendleton, originated
several weeks ago with the Fraternal
Order of Eagles of that city. The
result is that four grand gala days OF
carnival and fun is being enjoyed
there this week.
The Carnival opened Wednesday
afternoon and will close tomorrow
night. Those who have attended the
big attraction from Athena, speak of
it in the highest terms.
The program includes spectacular
parades with fireworks. a queen con-
test, exhibits, music by the band and
vocal solos by a famous prima donna
soprano afternoons and evenings.
There will be addresses by prominent
public men and refreshments of all
kinds will be provided by the direc-
tions of the various concessions with
in the fair grounds.
The attractions are the best that
money can procure and include the
great Aga Illusion; Miss Lawler, Port
lands prima donna; japanese tea
garden; glass blowers; plantation ne
groes; Ferris wheel; dsns of snakes;
Mirror Maze; trained dogs and mon
keys; electric theatre; grand public
ball and other attractions.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31
HERE'S A PARTNER FOR JOE
Best Fed Dog in Wallace Has Been
Working a Bold Game.

Hoboes and buns are being run out
of Wallace at the rate of four and five
every day, and in view of the cleanup
that is going on in Spokane at present
particularly close vigil is being kept
on the arrivals for any Objectionable
characters. An amusing side to this
campaign is its effect ON MARCUS,
dog owned by Tom Maher, of Wallace
who used to be the proprietor of the
Continuation saloon in that city.
Marcus is the best-known dog in
Wallace. and is said to be the biggest
eater in the United States. Competent
authorities state that Marcus has been
known to have from 20 to 80 meals a
day. but in spite of this he never ap-
pears to get any fatter.
The modus operandi is as follows:
The hobo who sis in the know" gets
Marcus and adjourns to the nearest
restaurant for some scraps fer Mar
Gus. /" These are usually wrapped up
in newspaper, and the man and dog
retire to some secluded spot where a
good. square meal is eaten in full view
of the dog. This worthy end having
been attained Marcus is passed over
to another of the fraternity, who also
gets some scraps fer Marcus" at
different eating house and the little
comedy is played over again until
Marcus" has been fed at every house
in the city. As general rule the
walters in the different houses under
stand the game exactly. but in one
case where new hasher bad been i'm
ported and who demanded two bits
meal "fer Marcus the dog had to go
hungry as far as that particular house
was concerned for several months.
At present there are only five or six
known feeders of Marcus in the city
and when these are disposed of the dog
is likely to die of starvation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31
Decoration Of Graves.

Yesterday was National Memorial
day. 1t was appropriately observed
in Athena, though no public exercises
were held. At 10 o'clock, the few
surviving members of Gettysburg Post
u. A. r. assembled at their hall and
were driven in carriages to the ceme-
terry, where the graves of seventeen sol
dier dead were decorated with flags
and flowers. Many Athena people
spent portion of the day at the Gem
etery and beautifully decorated the
graves of departed relatives and
friends.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31
TEST OREGON INSPECTION LAW
Washington Sheepmen File Suits in
United States Court

Washington sheep owners have filed
two suits in the United States circuit
court to test the constitutionality of
the compulsory sheep-inspection law
passed at the last session of the Oregon
legislature. An order was issued di-
recting the members of the sheep com
mission to appear in court at o'clock
Saturday afternoon and show cause
why an injunction should not be
granted, restraining the Oregon sheep
commission from interfering with
Washington sheepmen in bringing
their sheep into this state.
Both complaints are identical as to
the charges. In one the plaintiffs are
Leon Jaussand, Felix Hollebeke, O. A.
Holes, Camille Meyer and s. V. DAWN.
In the other Fl. g. Adams and II. q.
Bryson, together with dozen other
prominent sheepmen in Washington,
appear as complainants.
The plaintiffs are all memEers of
the Wenaha Woolgrowers' association.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31
PRICES FOR PALOUSE WHEAT
Offers to Contract New Crop Can
Not Be Verified.

Seventy three cents bushel for red
wheat is the price quoted in the Pa
louise district. No wheat is selling be-
cause there is none to sell, but the
price offered shows the strength of the
market Red wheat is always quoted
several cents below club and bluestem,
and the price given above is the lowest
offered there.
With wheat soaring about rs cents
a bushel and the prospects for at least
an average yield of spring wheat and
the biggest yield of winter wheat that
section has ever produced, the farmers
of the Palouse country have just cause
for optimism, which prevails to large
extent among all classes in that dis
trict.
1t is rumored that offers to contract
the new crop at 65 cents bushel are
being made. The Spokesman Review
correspondent tried to trace this rumor
to its foundation, but has failed to
find any one there who is Offering
that, or any price, for the new crop,
although all express confidence that
the new crop will start off at from so
to 20 cents bushel.
Dealers say that wheat is being con-
tracted at Lewiston for 65 cents a
bushel, and that three crops were con-
traoted at Albion some time ago for so
cents. These were bluestem and forty
fold wheat, the two highest priced va
rieties grown in that section, but it is
said that the farmers who contracted
have withdrawn their contract with
the consent of the manager Of the
farmers warehouse, which bought the
grain.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31

A tissue builder, reconstructor,
builds up waste force, and makes
strong nerves and muscle. You will
realize after taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea what wonderful ben
etit it will be to you. 35 cents, Ten or
Tablets. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31

The safe, certain, reliable little pulls
that do not gripe or sicken are Dade's
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
aches, billiousness and lazy livers.
Pioneer Drug Store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31

Johnnie Ridenour stopped over a
day in Athena yesterday to visit
friends. He is on his way to Mon
tana with crew Of sheep sheaIers,
and will finish the season there.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-05-31
PIONEERS REUNION
Twelfth Annual Meeting Of
Pioneers at Weston.
PROGRAM COMPLETE JUNE 7-s
Elaborate Program for Entertainment
Of Largest Crowds In History
of the Association.

! The 18th annual reunion of the Ore
gon Pioneers Association of Umatilla
county, takes place at Weston next
Friday and Saturday, June and 81 =
The Pioneers Picnic" as this lre-
union is generally called is always
largely attended. and the features of
entertainment for the event this year
have been formulated with the idea of
entertaining more visitors than ever
before. The program, subject to
change. follows:
Friday. June Z. 10 a. m.
Music Eagles Band
Call to Order Pres. I. A. Lieuallen
Invocation Rev. J. X. Reeves
1.-THE Old Guard" Chorus
Greeting Mayor M. A. Baker
Baritone Solo. ''The Bandolero"
Clark Wood
Music Eagles Band
Reading. "The Enduring Element
of Character" Robert Blomgren
Solo. "Bid Me to Love- Leon Smith
Music Eagles Band
Friday Afternoon
Music Eagles Band
Song - >s5 Chorus
Reading, "Horatius'' Leon Smith
Baritone Solo, 'Davey Jones' Lock
or" Joseph N. Scott
Solo Miss Winifred Geiss
Reading, "When l Go Home Today
Miss Merna DePeatt,
Solo Mrs. Edgar Fischer
Music -0 Eagles Band
| Annual Address Hon. w. NJ. Pierce
Music Eagles Band
Baseball.
| Street Sports and Races.
Balloon Ascension with Parachute
Drop.
Band Concert.
Free evening concert at the pavilion
by the Eagles Band of Pendleton.
Saturday, June s, 10 a. m.
Music Eagles Band
Call to Order Pres. 7. A. Lieuallen
Invocation Rev. w. S. Payne
Selection Normal School Quartette
Political Conditions Ira Stages
Solo Mrs. Edgar Fischer
Music Eagles Band
Solo Miss Winifred Giess
Reading Miss Claudia Kelley
Music Eagles Band
Saturday Afternoon.
Music Eagles Band
"Mellow Horn" Chorus
Reading Miss Edith Still
Solo. "In the Night She Told the
| Story" Miss Inez Maken
Reading, "The First Settlers Story"
| Mrs. w. o. Read
Music Eagles Band
Solo, "Somewhere" j. N. Scott
Memorial Address Hon. I. T. Geer
Music Eagles Band
| Normal Senior Glass Play. "Hearts
and Diamonds" at Opera House i'm
mediately after the afternoon program.
Watch for street parade.
Baseball.
| Street Sports and Races.
| Balloon Ascension with Parachute
Drop.
Band Concert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28
VOLCANO HOUSE GUESTS.

| Following are the guests registered
at the Volcano House since the last
report:
j. II. Holmes and wife, J. Woolman
and wife, Verna SarIes, Jay o. War
ner, w. l. Clark and wife, Clara M.
Erbeck, Chas. H. Fafrer and wife. Mr..
VIM. Mckay Jr. and wife. David Rust,
]. K. Kekaula, James Ogg, Mrs. w. G..
Ogg, Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Livermore,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Smith, E. E. Stew
art, wife and son; John A. Palmer and
wife, John r. Mitchell and wife, Julius
Franke1, John H. Spohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Hollis, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Swan, Harry j. Hart, r. Henry Ha-
linda, Rev. Fl. III. Wyman, C. S. p;
Geo. D. Russell and wife, J. G. Roth
well, S. P. Woods, J. F. Woods, Geo.
Henshall VIM. Vannatta, Miss Wood.
Carl smith and wife, F. Fallant Smith,
F. G.. Snow, John Andrade Jr. D.
Quill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irwin, c. VOL
ters, w G. Ogg, A. James and wife.
j. E. Hine, E. H. Cant, Mrs. c. B.
Cooper, Miss ]. Hardaway, Miss Ella
Wight, Reynold B. McGrew, Mrs. ].
Brown, Mrs. NJ. White, w. w. Emery
and wife, D. Lambert, Mrs. Raymond
c. Brown, A. Maertens and wife, Gus
Kuhn, l.. H. Burton, Seymer Hall. G.
c. thinner, H. W. Roetow, D. S. Bow
man, Albert J. Watson, Chas H. Stem
sen, Jack r. Desha, Geo. L. Desha, Jr.,
Stephen L. Desha Jr.. Robert Maby.
VIM. Marling Jr., E. W. Thwing. Miss
Esther c. Pomeroy, E. D. Baldwin. FL.
Nj. Leonard, c. NJ. Hudson, E. G. Mel
Tor, II. A. Birmingham, Alexander
Smith, David Lyman, Sarah Lyman.
John Napier Jr., Noa H. Aluli, Ade-
laide Ward, Irving H Gerlach. Loo
Joe, Raymond Brown, Fred H White
and wife, Miss White, Mrs. C. D. Lur-
kin, Mrs. c. E. Shields, Miss D. c.
Macdonald, G. A. Poland and wife. |
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Thayer, E. NJ. |
keeney. Geo. S. Aiken, DDS, Mrs. |
Chas. F. Wilder, III. A. Wilder, Fran |
els NJ. Wetmore, Mrs. Chas. S. Lewis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28

Leaving a surplus of income
over expenditure of ...$ 2,11194
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28

Cooper, F. l.. Waldron, c. r. Hemen-
way.
Roads-Judge P. L. Weaver, A. c.
Alexander, c. B. Reynolds.
Electric Lights-C. H. Olson, c. r.
Hemenway, B. Won Damn.
Police Patrol-F. L. Waldron, s. De
Freest, z. G. Keen.
Water Supply-John Kidwell, z. G.
Keen John Effinger.
By-Laws-C. II. Olson, c. r. Hemen-
way.
Forestry Committee. z. Higgins,
G. B. Reynolds, j. II. Mackenzie.
Extension Letter Carrier Systems.
De Freest.
1t is earnestly requested that all
members attend this meeting, as plans
will be laid for an aggressive and ex-
tensive campaign for the improvement
of the most beautiful and historic wall
ley Of these islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28

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Ay'
! LA,
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| d re
| D lif
OllSE
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28

Miss Marie Mocfne, Mrs. w. T. Bald
ing, Mrs. e. N. Holmes, Edna NJ. Hor-
ner, Mrs. David Forbes, r. P. Robin
son, T. Richard Robinson, c. I.
Weight, II. Wears, S. Peiser, Mrs. J.
Hansmann, Mrs. I. Rubenstein, Fred
L. Waldron and wife, Miss r. Wa1dron,
Chas. J. Humsel, F. w. Shelton, Geo.
Little. Chas. H. Ziegler, w. II. Smith
and wife, Robert Single, J. T. Parkin-
son, w. Thompson, D. t. Bunge, F. E.
Steer, c. ]. Schoening, J. Watt and
Wife, NJ. Graham, Michael r. jamie
son, J. r. Gaspar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28

Friends of Leahi Home. formerly
known as the Hospital for Incurables,
will be interested in the following re-
ports:
Honolulu, Jan. "a, 1907.
To the Board of Directors. Leahi Home.
Honolulu.
Sirs: I have the honor to submit my
report. as medical superintendent of the
Leahi Home, for the year 1906, here
with:
The number of patients treated dur,
ing the year was LOG.
The monthly transactions were as fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28
$13o,5s5.44

During the year the endowment ac-
count has been increased, by the pay
ment of life subscription from one
member, by the sum of $4619I, re-
ceived from Mr.. s. B. Dole, trustee,
and by one McBryde bond donated by
Messrs. Brewer & Co.; and the equip
ment account has been increased by
the sum of $4,000 being the amount
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Cooke
to build an open air pavilion for the
care of consumptive patients at the
home. This open air pavilion fills a
much needed want in the equipment
of the Leahi Home, and the good work
that is being accomplished through it's
instrumentallty will be referred to in
the report of the medical superintend-
ent.
The directors have under considera-
tion the Installation of electric light at
the Leah Home, as being much safer
and more satisfactory than the pres
ent method of lighting by means of
Kerosene lamps. Up to the present,
however, they have not seen their way
to undertake the expense of installa-
ton, which is considerable, or to in
crease their monthly expenses by the
amount necessary to pay for the use
of electric light.
The thanks of the home are due to
all those who have so kindly assisted
this year with subscriptions, and es
pecially to Mrs. Dole, who was the
means of starting subscription list
which enabled the home to undertake
the care of much larger number of
patients than it had been able to look
after in any former year.
Respectfully submitted,
A. YOUNG,
President.
w. 0. SMITH.
Vice President.
j. c. DAVIES,
Secretary.
ALLEN w. t. BoTToMLY,
Treasurer.
J. P. COOKE,
Auditor.
c. H. ATHERToN,
Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28
/ FAHI HOME AND ITS GOOD
WORK DURING THE PAST YEAR

The expenses show an increase OF
SI59415 over those of the previous
year, but the average number OF pa
tients supported per month has in
creased from % in 1905 to SO in 1906;
and the average cost of each patient
per day in 1906 works out at SO cents,
whereas in 1905 the average cost per
day was $103.
The property belonging to the Home
at the 31st of December. 1906, is as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28
MEETING Of MANOA
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

A meeting of the Manoa Improve
ment Club viii be held this evning at
7:30 at Judge Cooper's residence, Ma
noa valley. Following are the clubs
committee:
Chemical Engine-Messrs. H. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28

In considering this surplus, however,
it should be noted that were it not
for the private subscriptions collected
during the year the income would have
been short of the expenditure by
$117606
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-28

The Royal Hawaiian Glee Club nine
defeated the Chinese AIohas in game
Of baseball played at Aala Park yes
terday by the score of II to 5.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-04-25
MOTHER HEDGE CASE.
CentraIia Parties in the
Audrain Circuit Court.

The Centralia Guard last weel
contained the following interest
ing account:
Benz. Crump, living iu Lawson
district, Audrain county. fled q
suit in the court Of that county
Monday against 3. j. Bovine, Jr.,
Road Overseer of Lawson Dis.
trict, asking for 81, 500 damages
on four different counts. At the
same time and place Geo. Crump
ot this city, VIM. Crump and Pima
Goslin, of Lawson District, enter.
ed suit for 1900 damages on three
counts.
The first count in Ben. Crump's
suit charges that Bovine cut n ditch
in front of plaintiffs place, and
along the public road to the detri.
ment aud damage of the property.
For the said alleged damage the
plaintiff asks the sum Of $3.50.
The second count is for cutting
ditch along the northeast side of
plaintiffs land, aud the sum of
$3.50 is named as the damage to
the said place.
The third count charges that
Bovine cut quarter of mile of
hedge along the north side of
plaintiffs place aud that said
hedge was cut less than the height
prescribed by law. wherein the
plaintiff was damaged to the extent
of damaging the property $555.
In the companion suit enter
tanned by Geo. Crump, and Mrs.
Pima Goslin. the first account is
for cutting an elm tree, the de.
struction Of which, it is alleged l
the place to the amount
OF $500. The count charges that
defendant cut a ditch in the north. |
east corner of the plaintiffs prop
srty, thereby damaging same to
The amount of 800.
The third count charges Bovine
With cutting a hedge fence and
shade trees, thus damaging the
property to the extent of $500.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-04-25
Mammoth Boys Corn
Growing Contest.

A mammoth boys corn growing
contest has been organized by the
Missouri Corn Growers Associa.
ton in cooperation with the State
Board of Agriculture and the
Missouri Agricultur al College
There are two classes of boys ELI
gible, those over Is and under 20 .
and those Is or under. The
amount of corn which will be
grown by the first class is l acre,
by the second class q acre. The
prizes to be offered aggregate over
500. Where boys have no good
corn of their own, corn will be
furnished by the Agricultural Col
lege. There are no fees attached
aud every Missouri boy is eligible.
For particulars address NJ. F.
Miller. Secretary Missouri Corn
Growers Association, Columbia,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-04-25
GENERAL KENNAN's SPEECH.

Mr.. Kennan said of James Sid
ney Rollins in brief:
Mr.. Rollins was born in Rich
mend, Ky., April 10. 1872, edu.
Gated at Richmond Academy, at
tended Washington College. Penn
'sylvauia. entering the sophomore
class at the age Of 10. remained
there two years. entered the senior
class at University OF Indiana,
graduated with the honors Of his
class at the age Of 10 years. Re.
turned to his fathers home Ia the
western part OF Boone eoanly.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-04-25

A man cashed q thousand dollar
bill at q Los Angeles, Cal, bauk
last week, aud after he had gone
the cashier became suspicious. Re
looked mp the record aud found il
to be one of those which make the
$4,000 stolen from the sub :
treasury at Chicago. Pike Ooun.
ty News.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-04-25
ROLLINS DAY.
Celebrated in Mexico
Last Friday Night
The Toasts.

The Mexico University alumni
gave a banqrrl at the Ringo Ho
tel in this city last Friday in homo
OF James S. Rollins, the founde
OF the Missouri State University
Near fifty guests were present
The occasion was a most enjoyable
one.
Judge F. r. Jesse acted as
toast master and an elegant three.
course dinner was served.
Gen. w. Ii. Kennau spoke on
the subject, The Father Of the
University" The MESSAGE gives
synopsis of the address. 1t was
one of the most interesting and in
structive of the evening.
DR.. j. G. Parrish. of Vandalia
talked on The Future Of the Uni.
versity"-will be the greatest
schoolof the Mississippi Valley
and of the West.
Judge w. w. Bolts talked about
the Varsity Woman" 1t was
full of pith and fun and fiue sense.
Eden was incomplete until won.
an came. She brought trouble
with her, it is true, as she has
brought it ever since; but she was
fair to look upon, and from that
time to this, when Adams sons
have planted them gardens, they
have not had the resolution to shut
her out" The Judge got Var
sity girl, and that is good enough.
Hon. d. Ii. Harris, of Fulton,
said some most amusing things
about "Crammiug"-the school
boy has heard the word. He said
the term means to squeeze as
he was a bachelor he could not
speak with the fullest experience
but he thought himself not yet
without hope.
Miss Helen Sewell, of Hardin
College, responded to the toast, |
Mere Man" The address fairly
bristled with satire, wit 9nd hu-
NOR. Man, man, mere man, with |
all his faults we love him still.
Another interesting talk was by
Hon. P. II. Cullen. His subject
was, University Day." Mr..
Cullen was a student in the Uni
7ersity twenty years ago, and his
address brought to the minds of
Ill present the thoughts of the
rood old school days.
The main address of the even
ng--a plea for moral aud fiuan.
'ial support of the University-was
~ Hon II. j. Waters, dean Of the
Agricultural College at Columbia
lis subject being, The Univer-
ity's Needs" Referring to a bill
introduced into the Missouri Leg
stature this winter he said:
The resolution introduced by
Ion. Walter Burch of Audrain
ounty, proposing to tax general
nheritances for the benefit of the
University, the Normal schools
nd for State aid to High schools
nd which was reported fayorably .
y the committee on Ways and
leans and really lost because of {
he pressure of other legislation {
a the latter end Of the session,
Tas the most important step
Oward permanent supportl
or higher education ever made !
a Missouri"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-04-25

j. L. Hixson of Wellington. O.,
says fruits not killed in his local
ity but that wheat is injured by
the cold. Mr.. II. formerly lived
near Laddonia, this county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-04-25

Boys, enter the corn CROWNS
contest, notice Of which is giver
in another column. The Agricul.
tnral Experiment Station at Co.
lumbla offers you something worth
working for. Some boy in Mex.
leo vicinity ought to carry of q
prize.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-04-25
Ahead Of Mark Twain.

Mark Twain gets thirty cents q
word for all the stuff he grinds out
now. And Kelly Pool can beat
him writing any any old day
Sturgeon Leader.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-04-25

A wide'spreadinG. hopeful dis.
position is a true umbrella in this
vale of tears.