davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-10
Monumental

1t will be to your interest to see nj
before placing an order FOR men,
ument or anything In the monuI
mental line. Yard and ofIlce,
9landon Bldg, Mexico, Ne
Branch Office, vandalia, Mo.
JAMES W. 9ALLAHER,,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-10
Wanted, Furs and Hides.

Ship me all the furs you can.
Will pay charges both ways il
furs are not satisfactory. Will
pay you highest market price.
Will keep your furs separate till
hear from you.
PETE ERDEL, JR.,
Rush Hill. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-10
TWO YEARS FOR SIPS

complete history of two history making years
1907 and 1908 The entire proceedings of all the import
TAFT sessions OF Congress be held during those
years The fight to a finish of the impending battle
against the gigantic trusts and monopoes Every detail
of the next national campaign including all the party
conventions aud the final result Of the Presidential cleo
ton Of November, 1908. In short All the News Of the
Earth
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-10

Rev. j. ID. Biggs has accepted a
call from First Baptist church at
Odessa. Mo. He resigns Ramsey.
Dover aud New London Baptist
churches in Pike county where he
has given continuous service for
ID wears.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-10
How Is This?

Henry Walters. who lives down
near Americas on an 80 acre farm
with his aged father has kept a
record Of his sales for 1906 aud
makes a repork like this.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-10
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, JAN. 10 1907

A successful meeting, with about
AZ conversions, has just been
closed at the Baptist church in
Louisiana. Evangelist Dew of Lib.
erty assisted Pastor Houser.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-10
The TWiCe-a-Week Issue
OF THE
ST LOUIS
Gil BED T MOCRAT

Two big papers every week. Eight pages each
Tuesday and Friday. The Best Newspaper in the United
States. Pre.emuent journal for the home. Unriv.
allied exponent Of the principles of the Republican
party. Always bright. always clean. always newsy al
ways RELIABLE. Write for Free Sample copy send
One Dollar for One Years subscription. Better still,
remit 81 .2j TO-DAY to the Globe Printing Co., st.
Louis Mo-, aud this Great Sem.Weeky Paper
Two Years, under special long time" campaign offer
which must be accepted within 30 days from date of this
paper.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-10

Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity. j. w. Howell.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-01-10
WABASH RAILROAD.
ME%iGo.
Going Easf.

ooAh0 E0Ats
No. 4. Atlantic Express 2 SO a m
No IA Atlantic Exp. -. 4 10 a IN
No. 10. Columbia Accom-, z q a m
No. 20, st. Paul Linn, III 13 q M
No 2, East'n MI & Exp 3 90 . IN
No. IL. st. Louis Expr., Q % p m
No.72 Local frt lex SUM- l 30p m
No "a z esp IN
ooiBg west
No z, Pacific Express, 1 30 n m
No ID, X. q. Express. IL 38 a m
No 3, Western Mail and Express.
IL 10 p IN
No 9, X. y. Mail aud st. Paul
Limited. 8 10 p m.
No Q Kas C'y MI & Exp 5 Is d m
No 8 Columbia Acnom., o 40 D m
No l, Pacific Express, 10 So D m.
No 20 Way frt(ex SUM l23pm
|. NJ. RICHARDS. Aat.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-03
TWO BIG QUESTIONS
--E -yc RAJ G4TtcN- AND
 c-Es - psH
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED
: -s-tE- E-s~e- .s res. WI sss- :-e Trs=e ~.- t-s -=-- ss-<-s-. Es.r
 -e

Cz-v-Ee.s,z aes - 4z.-ea : -z-sa
 H1s- -1e -1-zs-x E.e-.s1- CT Is zz.s s-s o1E1 1c- lhe f-s- --a-o- ar .z-s-E.A tas -z1 a-5e- cz-zsaEzs z-1 4=s eszElzs5gzS. taz-e z-s tza s-1 a-T tzc- Eu5zsS .c ee izk-- 1z.5 zzzs s=-E59e-
 C-e ct -1ass -E o azz iz- tes s.zos-ss a-e -ez- zAz. s- s.z -s-sse5 as s=--1-sz-z- zz-se-se
 l1s C.s- zs-W-- -ae a ssz- sks -z,-sF Fs-s- - = s-z g zse-z-e = zzsvz. E-5z sss -zr=s z1ze1 = a1-.-ea-sz x-zzes .- -1e cz-zl1z4
 &azs- zA=# -a=s-5a-s se-z-z sz Er 5z.z5 Ma rz- - = n s=zzz-zs-.zz -ozszzssz a-z zc s=.zcs2 1g-ess s--e---es =
 Zsz -asE -z owes eo Is c- esZz-->. E5 Es Eza- -o .-zsz 1z hazsz z-s s5 ceeez ==z-e-z-e5 . .es -ez.-. E-ess La. V.-.ssss1y 1ks x.-s = t1a .-ssc1-E j. Las rezxe-xv - 1@-5e- -e4 a4z--s = -ee sz--e-s-
 W1Ai 14s Eo- aege so-.ag tc~-
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-03

ETe- ec- 4- Fz-->r ! -z-.e- to- yo-- Fso.5z1e &14. Ezs made - ts s| Ee- ce-- q t1= r-es=1- -z.44 ct y1z- fan ZE4 accessibility . Ez-ke- Tcc .zo@ vzz, yczr g-z-5- t---e- Elc cz "a sane farm D'-cve h-s 1Es 2-6 1zu.e1 z-s g-z4z .. z -zs -e - niles -o -ts 1ez-ss- -a-Ee. ;ow- al .eeesss5 r-.s@s fo- then ia. ~c-.1 make yc2 Eo%. 4tc1. .he t--s-s Az1 = A2z.e@ Lack -he fam ly s---=s tc- z1ez ze rad zhz. .zz @o-5 cc-s.1@- -o-occ1.s.sc --1ss De yce Es-z@z - k-o~ @1s, re Cz .s-z vzz Eo-.1 hen %el ,. z1e1 2 goc5 tez. c: 1@-zg s-5 e s z- are
 Yes .ze s1-e .ezn #,h is A416y -z-se- Lzs z@Fz-c=@ .z@ Fzze C. Ea-- -oEe-.g z-1 -zt= Esa ~o-ts seTez -L14z-5 dollars E1-4 than yC- g-z-5tz-1e. vas ~o-h The 1e-e ;z~z a@egts see1cl.E to- rom eezz1r@- ard pe-1zrs secz. and cA--eA 7-sF+.sz=s v-cz yc1- family ~gs --- 1e=-@s= e-.oy The ---z- z4 =-@s z-z :es=Vecz@ systems -zz-z-g sse- -4 hz= .e = sEk=s t-e@ Azz azz gc-- 1-e -1s E-sz-ez. ce-yer5e-ces e Ec4e-- --
 Hare r1- eve- -os5.e5 ,ta- t-e e-s,
 E = z 
 -cz- ~ - Qe- z-a N=- EzTz- @ ~z sic szs1T zs eszt z-s za .=a IF -E-ee Ee-e=z s-
 ~ z gan s-=rz- -szz fs- Eczs reEsrsse- Taes kse~ s-ea .a-r-.- e1ee-.ezce that w1 -ees= -E.nxs c.ess ax Ite W. U e-sea zkz.- eTs- Azr1st.Fs Ezx came Tzzr kzo~ as tEs. s.tko-t l1sz -Esy zs. ire i4res e sso5ztlc- ard e-- z- sxss.- e-cs rta; is c-z.rzss e a zz:c-z, kuEzz Instincts
 or the efAe- had }. gees #.;kou. szy5zE fhss t7e average e5z-.rv rcw- czzEC. eI5st ws.koz. tEe zzs-c-t C. IS tr.s1-E-Y -s--.-c-r -Eer f .tst toHa S@cr4s tEe zz7zztzg= t5- ,se rs-a, cif-Eez rha. hare 1es- ez-ne-a,- d -he-e e11s-s EzE we ma ca sz iEte-1esF Lderc- a-z z ce ga ter o=;EeeE tAe tEe A-e vuc M- TArsf-y Fa-Ie-. lf-E lz ,o rhat oa- lzacaz Ehez .e- t5 s ,-zazx wt1 IEe Ea# c-z=-
 To ,t5s G-z z. arg -ez. tke ,z--e- z1T z-swH- t1zt 1s greatest cas.ra. Gez. A.z @vs. s--T . D tzs .z-ezz
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-03

e--sse--s z-5 cAz. r-e-- tSs sz.9ss .1 tzZ az tc -Ee kes-s = Es sS-4-s -Es a E-4zsael-s -czs -y-E zfs-s ee Cz- s-y sas szszHes- zzE -c -as t=s- a5va-- zEs A-z -sz e1-s = sc tze s@c- cd ac--t . -ee 4-g-za-e-.1s Fz-z- z-1-- CasS-,ez ia tSts eozze-c.z, age Nlzz 3; ray
 F -cst V<c-1s z- z&-Uz--vs z-- sEs- -c :Az. s-es=scz $ z=es5ss5 zs :As ez- = 58-F As zz=s- - fact M 5. par .S q good -=sE % zTgzy - zzT F-s4eet e 1-ope<ifscz z1s=e z.s ne-zs-czzl zs wea zs Fca;sez.. 5s-zzc E1s<- ard .te -zz a.o ss sp- g4z-s5 cc o- tae Scc-e = pz--.c.-s- - Fzzz-- 1z.E e zez=x ezz szz-e=zE e .s--s- --zz - s- 1aE8 eT -.-ss. sd s-t-. -Ez- c-ss-51-- W - --o Es c- 5@< =-zs Es.Vzzs5 zwzzs -kz- = zsS = .ze vsrT sc.-ez e. .t
 Wal z-s -ee -s-z-5ze s5rz-szz=s S.
 -E z- --s 11sz s-e-= azz z-=z=-azE s=-= caszsozae s5-s=. Azrz-szz=s z-5e=sstz-6. -sz- 1Ee -1s cz=
 1c- Ees zEzE zZ -Ez- z- s re.r e=zzzz-==z=-a F--
 E- z-ss s E@-z e- z-=z -as- --- z- z- -@c@ -e szz= -1zz zscszE @ =z a- ! -zE zz
 e--s.z=-az z -----a-.. E.s-1zss = -<z- -1= ---zz e-.ce = lAs zz.z1zz-a zee=< = se=s ezses .. .@zz, g se .r=e- .Ea- s Fee eac.z=z g. .e@ zcezs s-s -s- -zz. es1.-r-zs.va L@-s s se@ -ee czsz1Eza -ss--ss@s s1e scezs s-5 sexes
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-03

l-ice = ' s-ves -----a = -1A s---c-e ase tz, . z: c9e gods The .o.cz. merchant s1o=s roz .se g1<-s yc. Ina exzE-se c1ez c-.-.czt.y te nay z-c~ yo1 to .es. hen .. e ca = = e1Te-- . 4.Y.se E1- -s ,, .z-- = eezC.-ze .1z. t1e c4.@.oss- a--c.s .s .1e c1zzEe. .ust -s=cz-se -te F-zs= = ew=
 Al e.eEe-- tAs. E-s: eZ:e- .n-o .s4 cc1pz-.s.oE 2: sccds ard V-.ces .s taz; i1 a1y a.,e-E. .o foo .k= c-@ ,eEse-. tke sccz. -e.Ztaz: : EeesEe5- .. 1-szzTsEszEe He zzs sAo# ,.e gcc1s. nc zz.-ey Gesc--1.e mem a-s casl-ess 6eTe-ss xaev z-1- ..a -1-,e- ,-a1.-g area - E.s te~z and --s zt.4;y e .ls1t-e cc-s1eooe s..h.a "a; c.Se,e He raz11- a4o-t 10 nz.e q rFae1oe C: Es.e5-ese.a1g t.s goods
 The uaA o-6e- hease $ -c. So .sss teT1 -a tze Ha1.z -az: Eo-@s-y $ tze test Eo..cy Iy 1as 1o rs.gAas-s. ro te..e~ e..lze-s Ec r.e--z. .-.e-es-s E.f1 .'s pa'-c-s -.s --zCe a-es ts T.ee and always sAs---x Na-z-a.ty E1ese ee--5..e-s Go - 6e-s-s sx--s- o---1a-E v5Esazee - sz--.rs-z han. es1=s1a1e geacs An ~ts-e Y.zz-s--e s not needed e-f te- -ess 4= s zs-e-a -z.s- c% lar -1 7a- makes 4 szrz ezzezse. ze as 1 --e cz- q --e z-.ss. !.
 Es- -5ess z=e c14.e rsz= cgee 1z-ze -a. -e. -as <--
 @. 5sy nate eee1c- -s te t-z -sr and re gods @eez .1e sane --z--1 r- ara7 g at-Ie uCse. w. ias eo~ ss ~. -rA ses. qzzi.tY- Tl.ck -.s s-es nal frs cEtE e ls E- zeas.e,- dicfz.e
 Ea; 10 gs: q, .ss eo.-- -As. qaes,!or- Ee EEs: ee-ssse- .A. fs-- reaching se1e-a. e-el- q nal --se- trading .f s.-gte ez.z-eE.e ha.ses are 10 ee eaG .-z-1e1 a. s49 G9o co they mus te secko.eG zh ssr-z vfth Standard C. .Ee e4et t-gz- s-s -4..ro2d EergsFs E ,tev are s.,7zas 70 slck the tlez t.r- r- co-.-.-v ;e=ns. yclr g-aEec1-E-s VI s-s cordlt-ozs E1gt The sane az these os ye1- gTszdsa'tees t.-e The.- ns-. kets Ha. se at sa c- = nles s3s~ The tez1s azl TEzEez vs,l fa F@ serted. ard tte E1ts t 5a .-- "a. faz1 e se.d tae .aaa-4zz szses s. l5@4 z--- sseF F--ze rx ard l.ae- -le4s-a zEez-e-ees 4z- iz.o .hs country
 CHARLES EpArS=
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-03

CHARLES ERApSaAw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
EAGLES HALL.

The managers have secured for Sunday night Christmas offering which will be the beautiful new Pas sion play, consisting of 4,000 feet of beautiful colored film, depicting the birth, childhood, miracles and death and passion of Christ. This picture has cost a fortune to make it up and is in great demand by all the picture houses. It is Pathe Fernes film just imported from Paris and the management consider themselves for tunate in securing it for a Christmas show. They have also the beautiful biblical story, The Prodigal Son and very interesting pathetic picture entitled The Children's Reforma- tory" in all making very appropri- ate programme for Sunday nights en- tertainment. The musical part of the entertainment will be in charge of William Robbins of New York. a
 tenor vocalist. who will sing The Holy City" ''The Palms" and othe.
 beautiful selections. Those who at tended last Sunday night know what treat is in store for all music lovers The entertainment will start prompt ly at S:15. Admission will be 15C
 and 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Christmas week promises to be one long to be remembered at the Jacques, for an unusual bill is an nounced for the holidays. It is headed by Captain Auger and com pany in Jack, the Giant Killer" !" Captain Auger is the tallest man in the world and n his company is the smallest comedian on the stage, Ern- est ROmmel. The act is said to be 9 delightful luntasy and will no doubt please local patrons. Another big act is Coins dogs in Tt Hap pened in Dogville," which is said to be the greatest animal act in vaude- vile. Other features on the bill are Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, the Musical Craigs, Watson and Little, Lewis and Green and others. The management has arranged a delight full Christmas offering for the chill dren which will he put on every af- ternoon and eTeTing. The panto- mime is called "A Night With Santa Claus" and in it fifty children will take part. The music for the pro- duction was written by Burt l.. Full ton and the lyrics by Leo Curley. On Tuesday afternoon there will be a real Christmas tree on the stage and all children attending the mat inee will receive toy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

terbury theater-goers in The Coun-
 ty Fair" which he will give during
 the engagement Neil Burgess in the character of the old spinster,
 Abigail Prue, is one of the most de-
 lightful creations ever portrayed
 upon the stage, and his impersona-
 tion of this well known female char
 acter has never been equalled. One of the greatest inventions ever at
 tempted on any stage is that of the horse race. in 'Le last act in which the horses are oDnged to gallop at
 their topmost speed in order to keep their footing on the mechanical plat forms that are used in the race The race is one of the most thrilling stage effects ever seen and it can be easily imagined that two large baggage cars are requir .d for the transporta- ton of these big machines around the country. Mir Burgess has en-
 gagged splendid company to appear
 with him, including that funny com
 edian, Bartley McCulum, Annie Blanke and Gail Y. Towers. Prices,
 evenings, 25 cents to $1; matinees, 25 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21

SIS IN NEW YORK"

Sis in New York" is the title of the offering which comes to Polls on Tuesday, December 24, matinee and night. and it reveals the merry HOOsier lass in a new role. A visit to the great metropolis permits of many chances for fun. and Sis runs the gamut from shaking hands with Oscar of the WaldOrf-Astoria. mailing a souvenir post card in the fire alarm box and nearly causing a riot. to trying to stop the trolley ears by standing on the track. She takes with her the characters that have followed her through her laugh ing adventures since the author dIs- covered her down in POsey county. Indiana. Sis in her new play ought to De a winner Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
COMING EVENTS.

Dec 24-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy. 43 East Main street, flower dance and reception.
 Dec 26-Leavenworth hall. Sixth annual reception of St Mary's Alumni association.
 Dec 26. - Third Congregational church. Christmas cantata entitled ''KoronatiOn of King Kris Kringle."
 Dec 30-New hall, Green street band concert given by Stokes s Lithuanian band.
 Dec. 31-Speedwell hall, annual sociable and dance given by Court E. R. Crosby, N. 120, F. of A.
 Jan. City hall, eight annua concert and prom given by the Good will Social club.
 Jan 1.-Red Mems hall, Neary build- ing, Naugatuck. Zoo dance and re- ception given by MT and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes.
 Jan 3-Music hall, Citizens bank building, reception and dance given by the American Mills Go.
 Jan 10-Leavenworth hall, forty. first annual dance given by Y. M. C. L. A.
 Jan 1T-Leavenworth hall. Sec. ond annual social and dance given by the Berma Deltas..
 Jan 24-Leavenworth hall. 1Ith an nual reception and dance given by St Thomas Cadets Athletic association.
 Jan 31-Leavenworth hall. First annual dance given by Laurel Socia club.
 Feb 29-New hall, A Green street, grand ball for benefit of Theo. dore Sabaleuckays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
MILITARY DEMANDS.
War and Navy Departments Ask For
 Biz Appropriations.

Washington, Dec 21.-No more eA- traordinary demands for the military establishment of the government-aha this. of course, includes both the army and the navy--ever have been made in the history of the government III time of peace than are being made on congress at this time. Backed py the president in his annual message, the war and navy departments nave asked for appropriations for tne maintenance Of their establishments that ordinarily would cause the most serious comment. Indeed, such con- ment already has been made.
 '.I have been astonished.' said q member of. the military affairs con- mittee of the senate, "by an examina- ton of the estimates of the secre- tary of war and of the secretary of the navy for the ensuing year. Scarcely more could be asked if we were on the eve of war with for eign nation. These estimates may be regarded as significant in view of the departure of the Atlantic fleet for Pa cific waters. but, of course, they do not indicate that trouble of any seri- ous kind is brewing. This country is the greatest in the world. l say this. not in any bOasting way. but merely as a fact. We have an i'm mense coast line. and in addition, we have foreign possessions which we must protect The sending of the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific ought not to be considered. in itself. either strange of startling. It is great maneuver, but necessarily, it has no special significance. We always have taught the interests of this country were on the Atlantic ocean. but that is not true. Our interests on the Pacific are quite as great, if. indeed, they are not greater, than they are on the Atlantic. The departure of the Atlantic fleet will not leave the At lantic seaboard unprotected. for in q few months q fleet as powerful all most as any that any European na- ton could send against us could be made available for service on our eastern coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
THRFE NAGAzINEs FREE

THREE MAGAZINES FREE The Ds-prrst wiH furnish up-tO- date reading natter with iIilstrs- tsuus- -Spsrs NO-snfs. Mothsrs' Mswzzfns- and Dre%-skfrg at Hoze-- to every 0ze who FaEs thsir szbsrripsf1z fn sivzncs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
MOVING PICTURES.

The great Roman spectacle, Ben Hur." will be the feature of the moving picture show at POli's tO-mOr- TOW afternoon and evening This impressive religious play is one of the greatest productions ever phO- tugraphed and the results are said to be marvellous The great chariot race scene wiII be shown in all its splendoT- Tom Brsen will sing il frustrated songs Prices IS and ga cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Wednesday, Dec. 25-26-Neil Bur. gess in "The County Fair"
 Friday. Dec. 27-"The Shadow Be- hind the Throne"
 saturady. Dec. 2S-"The Burgo- master"
 Monday. Dec. SO-"His Honor. the Mayor"
 Wednesday. Jan. 1-"Funabashi.' ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-21
NEIL BURGESS.

Judging from the demand Of seats for Neil Burgess. WhO comes to Polls on Christmas day and Thurs- dzr. with matinee each day a good dramatic treat fs in store for Wa
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-16

Denver Republican.
We do not believe as some partisans
would have it, that President Roose-
welt is responsible for the strikes that
are passing as a wave over the land
He has been very quiet of late. Meth
er should the Lands ''sockdollager'
of a fine on Rockefeller be too severely
blamed. The telegraphers' strike has
been in the air all summer, and strikes
like other extremes are contagious.
They grow through contact. Some
times they are as safety valves; they
get rid sof an oversupply of energy
and products.
Unusual prosperity has more to do
with the unrest. prosperity and the
vacuum which nature hates, the gap
il the economic wall An evening
up" process is due. Wages are higher
than ever known. But the great gold
production is reducing the purchasing
power of money. British conso1s. when
last heard from. were the lowest in a
half century, with not even a war
cloud the size of a mans hand on the
European horizon; and Wall street is
quoting securities that are paying div
idends Of seven and eight per cent at
less than par. Yet the price of living
has gone soaring in recent times the
'funearned increment" which our SO
cialist brethren anathematize is hsr1-
ing a hard time amidst the abundance.
The arts and crafts and unsl1illed
labor are all getting big money. A
coal miner is receiving today what
would have been fabulous wage
decade ago; but the price of coal is
higher in proportion. Building trades
are paying from thirty to fifty per
cent more in wages tnan half dozen
years back; but the cost of buildings
has gone up from fifty to seventy-five
per cent There is always the plus"
to go on to the new wage scale.
The pendulum has been swinging
TO an extreme length. Soon mean
will have been reached, and with the
approach of cool weather rational con
ditions will prevail again.-Denver
Republican (Rep.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-16

deception.
Leave out the price-and in nine
cases out of ten you may as well
leave out the ad.
Publicity means Push-and Push
is ? fundamental factor in Get-there-
ism. Advertise
Don't plunge. A little ad. run seven
times viii often bring better results
than an ad. seven times as large run
once.
Every path hath a puddle" Judi
cious, intelligent advertising is the
safest bridge over the puddles in the
path of business.
Exaggeration breeds doubt, and mis-
representation brings about distrust.
Stick to the truth. and your public
will stick to you.
Advertising is in its infancy, they
say. And it might be added that it is
an infant that has not had to cry for
recognition.
You may put down the man who
continually argues that white (blank)
space in an ad is a waste of money
as one who has plenty of blank space
where mis- thinking apparatus ought
to be.
In writing advertisements don't for
get to give people credit for a due
amount of common sense. Even a
schoolboy knows that you cannot af-
ford to sell an article of merchandise
worth $3.50 for So cents"
Niolets DO not grow in punches;
they must be gathered one by one.
And 50 1t is with customers In trying
to gather in prospective purchasers
it is well TO MAKE your advertising in
dividually appealing and collectively
convincing.-Jerome P. Fleishman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-08-16
NUMBER I43
ALLOWANCE OF SECOND
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
From Clovis News.

fTOm CLOVIS NEWS
The general land office, with the
approval of the Secretary of the In
terror has issued a circular to the lo-
cal land officers and the public gen.
ance of second homestead entries.
The only general law under which
second homestead entries may be al
lowed is that of April 2S, 1904, which
is only applicable to those parties
who made and lost, forfeited Or aban-
of the act. because of an honest mis-
take as to the character of the land,
or an unavoidable complication of
personal Or business affairs. Full III
structions are given in said circular
as to the proofs which must be sub
mitted by those who believe them
selves entitled. under the law in ques-
ton, to make second homestead en-
tries. In addition to that act, entry
men who commute their homestead
entries prior to June 5, 1900 and those
who prior to May II. 1900, paid cash
LOT 1dnuS 10 WIlCn lHey WOuI1 nave
been afterwards entitled to receive
patents without payment are by the
acts of June 5, 1900, and May %, 1902,
allowed to make second entries, if
otherwise qualified. There are also
number of acts of Congress which
apply only to limited areas which per
NIT the allowance of second home
stead entries. The department holds
that it is without authority to allow
second entries to those who made, or
lost, forfeited or abandoned their en-
tries subsequent to April 2S, 1904, or
to allow a second homestead entry in
any case where valid original entry
was made, in the absence of legisla-
ton expressly authorizing second
homestead entries.