davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
ferc. StaHel,
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men uno SIeiider. Neues Sci. 372. als
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
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per 6 &orbegrate.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-02
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san gntDnin, &c. ssebr. nus.
Ohfen $500 BIS $3.50 PR 100 eff
RIhe So 90 Big So 90.
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Shafe $751; 90 bis $500.
2ieaen 1925 Bic $3.50.
Shnpeine So. so Biz $500.
lgt. Qou;s, 26. Se5r. 1868 R~inoolst.
Watiues 1926 bis 5000. Eeras . @ieh
81. 80 Bis 1926.
Snmeine So. SO Bis $3.50.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
Former Audrain Man HOnOrsd.

The paragraph below is taken
from the Laddonia Herald. The
L. II. Coatsworth referred to is
well remembered in Mexico and is
a brother of Frank Coatsworth
here:
The many friends of e. r.
Coatsworlh of Cripple Greek, Colo,
will be glad to learn of his success
in the election. He was elected
Representative of I'll Paso and
Teller counties on the Democratic
ticket. He had Ave opponents.
He says, give my kindest regards
to all friends in Laddonia COM
munity. Also that Bryan was q
good Christian man and he with
thousands Of others were sorry oI
his defeat" "
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
Devoid Of MOtherly Love.

The Perry ENTERPRISE last week
contained the following story.
Some time in August John Good
hart, east of town, died, leaving
wife and nine children. A few
weeks after Mr.. Goodhart's death,
one, John Ross, appeared on the
scene, and lived with the family.
1t is currently reported that Ross
and Mrs. Goodhart were married
a month or more ago, since which
timeall of the stock except two
horses, the farm tools aud house
hold goods have been sold. A few
things were sold at public sale on
Saturday afternoon at Perry. All
of the children were disposed of
but two of the smallest. On Tues
day Ross, the woman and two of
the children loaded into a covered
wagon and departed. Their minds
seemed to have changed several
times, first saying they were going
to Iowa, later southwest Missouri
and then Oklahoma. II seemed
like the woman was devoid Of
motherly love judging from the
cold and indifferent way she gave
away her offspring. One little
boy was left in Perry on the street
He was found crying, and Ollie
Boulware took pity on the child
and took him home with him. W.
understand the little girls wer
turned over to different people, an'
were not even kissed good bye
The children did not want to Civ
thair mokher mn.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
FARMERS WEEK.
Farmers, Here's Some
thing That Should Inter
est You.

The Missouri State Board Of
Horticulture. which was created
by special act of the Legislature
two years ago. announces that the
second White Institute under the
new organization will be held in
the auditorium of the University at
Columbia, January 6ih-Sth, 1909,
during Farmers Week" !" Spec
ial features of this Meeting which
make it of unusual interest to fruit
growers and Others are:-
The big fruit diplay, three hun
dred dollars in cash prizes offered
for horticultural products exhibit
ed; opportunity to attend the ses-
sions of the other state farmers
organizations-eight in number,
which will be meeting at the same
time; chance TO see the large
collection Of the famous Western
fruit in boxes. and be instructed
by an expert in the fine points Of
grading and packing Of apples and
pears in order to secure big prices;
opportunity to visit the different
buildings and departments of the
University, Agricultural College
and Experiment Station.
1t i also pointed our that the
Agricultural Colleges Short Course
for farmers will be just beginning
and that the men in attendance,
together with the regular Agricul.
tural students. will be doing some
of their usual school work in but
ter making, live stock Judging,
corn judging, pruning and propa
eating pla:ts, etc, etc, all Of
which will be of great interest &c
practical farmers.
Because this is a leisure time o.
year with farmers, they are urget
to take u few days vacation ant
meet with some of their live organ
izations aud acquire big stock o
new ideas concerning their bust
ness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
Fun at a Box Supper.

The Box supper at Washington
school last Saturday night for the
benefit Of the libary was q bowling
success. Many patrons aud friends
contributed literally. The lovely
cake for the most popular young
lady was won by Miss Florence
Brown teacher. who received 2.47O
votes The cake brought s50.35.
The box Of candy went TO Mr.
Lige Watts as the moat popular
Young man. Many FROM a dis
tanes attended. The services Of
Mr.. Edwards, the able aucsioneer.
we're greatly appreciated Total
amount reeslyed S66.aS.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
Butter Making.

In the first place everything
must be clean and sweet for the
milk. There must be no odor of
any kind where milk. cream aud
butter are kept. Milk, cream, and
butter must be kept in perfectly
sweet aud clean vessels. If this
rule is not followed there cannot
be perfectly sweet butter.
When churned butter must be
thoughly washed and salt must be
tboughly mixed through the but
ter. II perfectly sweet and butter
is put into a vessel that has be-
come musty from long use and the
want Of a thorough cleaning it will
be but very few days until the
butter will begin TO partake OF
the odor of the vessel. A great
many people do not know this
They think il the butter is sweet
when churued that that is all
that is necessary. but not so.
The writer has been making but
ter for the public for long time
aud in exchanging vessels has
frequently gotten vessels il butte
had been put in without a thOrOugl
cleaning the butter could not hav'
been used in two or threedays, ,anC
for the want Of this knowledg
the butter uaket often has to suf
FER reproach.
Butter making il done right i
by no means an easy task.
A FARMsR's WIsE.
II ant a.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
SHORrHoRNS SOLD.
Emmons' Sale Last Friday a
Great Success.

s. P. Emmon's Shorthorn cat
tie sale advertised for last Friday
brought buyers here from many sec
tions Of the State and some from
outside States. It was Mr., En-.
mons 23d annual Shorthorn sale
iu Mexico, and it was a great sue
cess as usual. One fiue bull in
Fridays sale brought $525. The
following were some Of the sales:
Secret Goods: G. w. Daugh.
erty, Sedalia, NO., $500.
Village Diamond; Douglass
Burns, Clarksville, $170.
Lady Aberdeen 4th,, Clarence
Pfitzer. Clarksville, 800.
Lady Aberdeen 3rd., Morgan &
Co., $3.50.
Duches of Gloucester; Morgan s
Co., 1920.
Secret OF Spleenwort: Morgan x
Co., $135.
Scotch Red: DR.. Toalson, 800,
FernwoOd Sybil 2nd; Clarence
Pftzer, $500,
SYPHILIS Queen: w. r. Turner,
$155.
Violet Glenwood End: sold to j
j. Littrell, Sturgeon. $155.
Diamonds Victoria, j. d. Nor
gan 8 Co.. State Of California
$ie0.
Victoria G,rl, j. D. Mos gan &
Co., $l55.
Lavender's Diamond, j. d. Nor
gan 8 Co., $525.
Lady Violet 2nd; Morgan & Co.
$175.
Craven Pearl; Morgan & Co.
500.
Diamond Cup; Morgan & Co.
$210.
Empress Idlewild; w. II. Knox
New Florence, $145.
Roam Empress, z II. Carter, ,$10C
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
Captain Kelso Dead.

Capt JIM .Kplso. after a long ill
ness, died at the homs of his daugh
fer, Mrs Etna Curry lin Kirksville,
last Thursday m"rning. The holy
was brought TO Mexicn for burial,
funeral being held Friday morn.
ing conducted by Rev w NJ White
Tue following served as pail bear
ers: Il d. .Worrell, VIC. wilkins,
Ross Cauthoru, j. b Williams,
w. j. Mason aud w. a. Sharp.
Mr.. KplsN WIS we'll known all
over Callaway aud Audrain conn
tries. He was an old ex.confeder-
ate soldier and veteran of the Mexi-
can wir. He was twice married,
first to Miss Mary Thomas Of Gala
way county by whom he had eighI
children. His second marriage
was to Miss Lucy Grier, also OF
Galloway county, by whom he had
four children. He is survived by
four of the children--Frank and
T. j. Kelso of this city, Miss
Saphronia KelsO of Exeter, Neb.
and Mrs. Etna Curry of Kirksville
An excellant citizen aud Chris
tiau gentleman has gone from US
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
Mrs. Murphy's Father Dead.

Mrs. d. A. Murphy Of this city
received telegram last Thursday
that her father, Mr.. Higgins, at
his home in Racine. Wisconsin.
was dying aud to come at once.
She arrived there Friday at noon.
Another telegram reesived stated
that her father lived until Sunday,
when he passed away.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
A GUEST.

A cat figured in the election re.
suits in the neighbOrhood south
west Of Fulton. Somebody put a
half-staryed black cat in Randolph
EbersOle's mail box the night be-
fore the election. with a card tied
TO it telling the owner Of the box
to keep il il Hadley went in. The
card also stated that 10 case Cow
herd won out. the eat was to be
put in John Hendrix's mail box,
and as the Wednesday morning
dailies told that the Democrats had
won out for governor the cat was
taken on to the Hendrix mail box
Next day the papers told a differ
ent story. aud John sent the eat
back, Saturday night, to the Eber.
sole place. Itwas political NOV
that was good thing for the cat
for il looked as though It bad beer
through a hard campaign, to iudg
from appearances.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19

momentary impulse, nor because
OF personal grievance; but be.
cause l firmly believe that the
fraternity evil is Mo. Uuiyersity's
greatest curse; in doing this / have
only "old Missouri's" welfare at
heart.
Your friend,
Herbert w. Smith.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
SURROUNDING AuDRAIN |


Richard McAfee aud family Of
near Rush Hill visited relatives at
Auxvasse last week.
j. B. Pool, 7s years old. who
lives near Centralia, was thrown
from his buggy last Thursday
morning by his horse running
away and was badly bruised and
seriously hurt.
Paris is after a canning factory.
jesse Moore is taking subscriptions
for stock. 1t is proposed to raise
$12, 500 for a factory with a daily
capacity of 10000 cans OF toma-
toes or 5000 cans of corn.
A correspondent says that a uew
passenger station is badly needed
at Auxvasse. The town has long
since outgrown the old shack she
now has, aud the e. & A. people
are asked to sit up and take notice.
E. E. Poage & Co. of Green
Lawn had a very fine rooster
which they kept out at the saw
mill to crow for Bryan, but Wall
Jackson swiped him aud the old
sun of-a-gun is now Growing for
TAFT.
John r. Brandon, near Fulton,
was working with a corn shredder
the other day aud his hand got
caught in the machine aud the
three outside fingers were torn off,
leaving only the thumb and fore
finger on his right hand.
Mrs. Lena Hendrix aud Mr.. and
Mrs. T. McAdams went to a pecan
gr We at Ashly on a recent Sunday
and picked up nuts on the halves.
They picked bushel each and
gave one half and that left them
half a bushel. Mrs. Hendrix fell
in mud hole coming home aud
spilled half of hers and when she
returned she was half dead. She
has decided to go no more on the
Sabbath.
Carl DUNCAN. assistant claim
ageut of the Wabash, whose head
quarters are in Montgomery City,
is the victom OF political joke ou
the part of his friends. Without
his knowledge or consent his name
was placed on the democratic tick
ct for public administrator, aud
he defeated Rev. John Robinson,
the republican candidate. by 46
votes. He says he will qualify.
George X. Gibson, near this city.
offered the ladies of the Christian
church of Mexico a load of corn
which they might sell at auction
for the benefit of the church if the
ladies would take a wagon into the
field aud shuck aud gather the
= corn themselves. Mr.. Gibson was
taken up on his offer, and the corn
was auctioned off on the southeast
corner of the square Saturday to the
: highest bidder. Eight men club.
bed together and bid it off at one
dollar a bushel. They then donat-
ed it back and it was sold again.
u 1t brought a nice roll of money,
/ The brave ladies who shucked th,
q corn were; Mesdames j. T. John
> son, p. Z. Locke, Roy Ferris, VIII
!" CoOns. Frank Pearl, Arthur Sharp,
) Molly Jackson and George Gibson
i Misses Katie Ferris, Susy Muir
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19

III. McCuIlY is arranging to
move to Jefferson City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
Former Audrain Girl Married.

At IL O'Clock on last Wednes-
day, November 1lth. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Slavens
Of near Tifliiu, Mo-, was solemniz-
ed the marriage of their beautiful
daughter, Miss Jessie. to Mr.. TIL.
Freeman of near Tifiin. The home
was beautifully decorated with
large white chrysanthemums. The
bridal couple stood under an arch
of the same flowers while the cere-
mony was performed. The bride
wore a cream albatross while the
groom wore the conventional black.
After congratulations the guests
repaired to the dinning room where
a sumptuous dinner was served.
Rev. Chas. Kennerly of Pittsburg,
Kansas. performed the ceremony.
A number of handsome aud use
full presents were given.
A reception was rendered the
bride aud groom at the home oi
the groom's parents. Mr.. aud Mrs,
s. II. Freeman.
A GUEST,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19

A vandalia girl recently seut 25
cents for receipt to prom )te and
preserve beauty. She received
theaeOllOwing reply; mind your
mother aud stay hOms nights. I"
The advice il taken is worth the
money.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19
MEXICO ACTIVITIES.
A Burglars Escap pade -Four
Great Religious Revivals--
A Music Recital.

dfOup No,O OF mlssOurl DhukeTs
held a meeting at Elks Hall in this
city yesterday. The group com.
prises IL counties, including Au.
drain. WV Fry, president of the
Savings Bank, delivered the address
of welcome. The invocation was
by Eld. WIN. White. There were
several addresses and discussions.
Visiting ladies were given a ride
over the city. An informal recep-
tion was given at the Ringo Hotel;
music by Goetze's Orchestra, All
the visitors were given a good
time.
Miss Bird Crum says that the
newspapers had it wrong two or
three weeks ago, that her 6ue rid
ing horse caught Its foot in the
barn floor, cutting an artery aud
then bleeding to death. The horse
| is crippled for life but not dead.
Prof. Harwood of Hardin Col.
lege walked up the other night and
found burglar in his room. He
shot three times at the burglar and
the burglar shot twice at him. No.
body was hurt-if the burglar was
he didn't pause long enough in his
race to get away to announce it.
, Miss Ethelyn Parker of Slater
has been enjoying a visit here with
her sister, Mrs. G. D. Rodgers.
Four great religious retival
meetings in progress III this town
at the Baptist. Methodist, Presby
: terian aud Christian churches.
Many of the young people-the
young boys and girls-are confess
ing Christ. Here's the hope ol
I the Church. and of our Republic 10
! fact,to get the young people right
l That accomplished aud society anC
: the country is safe. You can't dC
I much with the old sinners. They
: are too much given over to hard
ness of heart aud stiffuess OF neck
Miss Hattie Kennan aud it'll,
Cordelia Mason are with COlumbi,
relatives aud friends for a shor
c visit.
j 7. johnson has finished drill
>, ling a deep well on his farm north
west of town, going down 243 feet
' Water stands within so feet feet Q
|. |, the top.
% The students of Hardin COlleg
! Conservatory of Music gave thei
first recital for the school yea
q last Friday night. Those takin
- part were: Misses Alline eau
+, thorn. Helen jolly, Edith Gro:
Is by, Lillian Digges and Ethel Ecker
- The young ladies acquitted theu
/, selves with great honor.
p s p. Emmons' big Shorthor
; sale of cattle last Friday drew pro-
q pective buyers here from many seC
tions of the State and was the il
,e spiration for the formation of th
NJ Northeast Missouri Shorthorn Bre,
3 ers Association, organized here Fl
day night. The officers elect'
we're: President, Thoma F Murra.
a Galloway County; vice presiden
! s. p. Emmous, ,Audrain; vice pre-
. ident. Doctor j. F. Keith, Boon,
~ vice president j. w. COttingbaI
~ Randolf; vice president, GeOrG
"A w. Chapel. Pike; vice presiden
~ T.W. Avens. Rails; vice presideu
NJ CIV. Grimes. Rallsi secretary,
II. Carter. Andrain; treasurer.
I. 5. Stewart, Boone. Audra
: county is the 6ne horse center
no the State and very soon she is gOi
sd to be the fine cattle center of
,as State.
X. A Vandalia girl recently sent
or cents for q receipt to prom )te al
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-11-19

Fred Feutz Of Rush Hill, who
has been with the firm Of Feutz &
Barney at that place. left recently
for Kansas City.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06

Herbert Hedges, our genial
route agent, visited St. Joe last
week and passed the semi-annual
examination striking the 100
mark.
Henry Wolf and wife, who
have been in Beatrice for the
past two or three weeks returned
to the city Saturday.
Miss Fannie Hynek, one of the
Humboldt basket ball girls, was
the guest of Nellie Hossack while
in the city Saturday.
VIM. Tjaden. wife and daugh-
ter of Humboldt, were in the city
for a short time Saturday en-
route to Hiawatha.
Fred Mosiman and wife arriv-
ed Thursday from South Dakota,
and will visit for a time with rel
atives in this city.
Anna Mason, a teacher in n
of the rural districts, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with home
folks in this city.
Hazel Dawson came down from
Humboldt Saturday to witness
the basket ball game and visit
with friends.
Mrs. L. J. Hitchcock left Sat-
urday for Haddam, Kas., owing
to the serious illness of her father,
MI. Moline.
Mrs. J. c. Lejster returned
Friday from a two months visit
with her daughter at Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. H. p. Custer returned
Monday from a few days spent
with relatives in Tecumseh.
Miss Nellie Downs returned
Friday from a two weeks visit
with friends in Kansas City.
Guy Stalder and Ernest Rist
were among the many Humboldt
people in our city Saturday.
Ethel Hershey of Humboldt
spent Sunday in the city with
relative.
Fred Stalder of Humboldt
township was in the city Satur-
day.
Rev. Neide returned Saturday
from several days spent in Lin
coin.
w. w. JENNIE got home in time
to vote.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06

1t has been decided that THE
people will rule"
James Wiltse of Rulo was an
early visitor to this city Wed.
nesday morning.
Mrs. Jesse Watson of Reserve,
visited with friends in this city a
portion of the week.
Now that it is all over and the
nation is saved. let S get to work
and save ola Richardson.
Miss Beulah Meyers left Fri.
day night for Denver, after a
visit in this city with Miss Mary
Glines.
Mrs. Margery Grant returned
Saturday from a several days
stay with daughter Mrs. Jas. SIM
clair at Preston.
Ed Stock is another of the
Falls City travelling men who
managed his affairs so he could
get home to vote.
w. H. Putnam returned from
Geneva Monday where he spent
three weeks looking after inn
provementS on his farm.
Among the many Humboldt
visitors in our city Wednesday
were Fred Hummsel, John Hole
check and Harry Mcconnell.
Hal Burris has made improve
ments in his news stand this
week which adds materially to its
appearance and convenience.
Asa Crook came down from
Omaha on Tuesday, getting here
in time to cast a clean republican
vote. He remained in the city
for a short visit with his parents
and many friends.
Frank Samuelson of Lincoln
was in the city a portion of the
week visiting with his parents.
He was accompanied by his
brother.in-law, DIR. All. Alspach,
who has just returned from an
extended southern trip.
Glen Firebaugh is having a
hard tussle with a severe case of
blood poison on his right baud,
caused by an injury received in
his carpenter work. The injury
has caused Glenn a great deal of
pain but it is now healing nicely
and he will soon be able to attend
to his work again.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06

The many friends in this city
Of Mrs. Chas. Nachtrieb, nee
Miss Anna Taylor. who has been
seriously i'll in a hospital in Wich-
tia, Kas., will be pleased to know
that she is improving and now
on the road to complete recovery.
f. W. Miller returned Wednes-
day morning from Neigh, Neb.
Fred made a desperate effort to
get here in time to vote. but
couldn' t make it and is CORE
spondtngly disappointed.
Mrs. G.. II. Russell and Mrs.
Lizzie Smith of Salem we're in
the city for a short time Monday.
They took the train here for
Long Pine, where they will visit
for a time.
For Sale-One fine thoroug-
bred Duroc Boar, sired by Royal
Joe, dam Silver Creek Maid. For
further information address II. J.
Whitaker, phone 212 N N, Falls
City, Nebraska.
Ali trimmed hats will be sold
at reduced prices at the Patzman
Sisters. This is your chance to
get a good hat at a bargain. Call
and see us while the stock is yet
good. 41-2t
Harry Craig of Kewanee, ILL.,,
arrived in the city the first of the
week and will accept a position
in the V. G. Lyford store.
Thos. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Winifred' returned Monday
from an extended visit in Wichita
Kansas.
Miss Elma Cook of Verdon is
in the city to spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Dallas
Yoder.
Miss Vergie Mead came down
from Omaha on Monday for a
visit with her parents.
Jesse A. Griffith of Crete,
Nebr.. is a new subscriber to The
ribune this week.
Miss Mable Beller of Verdon is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Walker in this city.
RE. Grinstead was down from
Salem Thursday looking after
drainage affairs.
900 bushels Of WAL
nuts, will pay cash for them-Heck
& Harlow.
Mrs. Tom. Davies of Auburn
| spent Sunday with home folks in
this city.
Steve Miles was a ST. Joe Wis.
itor Monday.
Order your coal of C.A.Heck.