davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
DtsIore,,e 9tert tetfreft.

mir Iebtn In einem nerp6ftn SeifaItet. Die btus
fiGen AnforberMn9en an bie Menf3beit bebin8eH be
terbrtHnug 0ariber perfanen 10 ciele Gsenf@em In
elm iGmerea SieatbnE. Denn fe benfen ni4t D0ran.
bob hieier pbne Raft tn Anprn@ 0enunssutne 26rper
bie barte prpbe niht aua eigener Qrott Qlndip be-
ftehen fann. @erobe. mtiI 6te Wlenfden Dcn hente
ober mifien. bob e tn eHem fplden 3titaIter ieben
bDren ne onnn aber aud lpenH iebstbats bt 3ferDtm
bic Anpreiiung Don iogsnanmten Yerrenmttteins
mtlde ntd5fs betfen. fonoern nnr ben Ieufei NIT
Deelaebnb austreibsn. Gas Gebeimnib elmer mioers
ftonbsdbi9en Geinn6heit uHb bamt oiit einer 8Iets
den Neroentrait Iiegt n6mli bariH, Dab bsIe Rraft
nnr eiH SpmptDm BET @efuuoteit nno ibr Werinn
ttnr ein Spmptpm Der aranfbeit bes g0n5eH Rbrper8
moben. Oasir gsbt es aber nur ein MlitteL un0 b0S
heiBt: retnes Blnt qDer iein @lut rtgelmdbi8 reis
nigt unb oarttt Dor Nergftnmg bhtet. tnbem er ct.
Bernard Rranterptnen lin MpDtbefen AZ babeH) aits
Denbet tuirb aud ieinen EDrper geiunb erbaIten unn
auslet6 baonrcb troB aicr Anforoerunsen Der 3ett
feline ernenfraft mabreG.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
GSDtet, ocn Geino 5u amfsu.
l10Itcta.

9eit IL Sahren NOR Der idlimmlte
Seino bon Sobn Depe bon 8laomiu.
Wih.. Elm laufenoss @eidmiir. gr
besab!te ben Aersten iiber s400 obne
geiieruna. Eann i6otete Bud.en's
Mrniea Salbe oas 8sIbwiir uno bei!te
lhn. Seilt 6ieberpunosn. ghmdreu,
llmlauf. @cSsma. 5alsflnB. llufsbl=
bar bel 0dmorrboioen. sSranoteilen.
Briiblteasu. Ghnitien. Giibneraueen.
g'ur 25e. 8si,ieoiaenb aorantirt ppu
Veter's oeutiber Npotbsfe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
Ge9ranbet 1870.

Ge9riinpet 1870.
Sdb babe Den ein5i8en routdnot8en MbEraft Der
&amftiteI bon 2dnDeretcn nno Sots, Der icn,aIS
Den NccorOS bon 9usearawas Gcumtp.
Ohio. Oemadbt woroen 1T.
gemas tauft @runoeigsnbum hn @b an ocs ebs mo
gu Elm poundnoi9es bsies abnae gsbteis poreo
mes 3eigt. Der Gi9nthnmer it, nit me grbnoIid.
oo1b belaf in w aus BEN borerlDdhntn Nbfroft td
IN. Ml porHhaen Aduisr o me @elo auf bppotbefen
ausbnen Deranan oi ausfun goladnoiae theiue
Hrae Bfbtitu, Berebunasn ydnneren Bruno.
asnhnm in 5don. Niunaen abidren Mobs Il uer
bir Office aefert Raufbrief Gcnrai Oupot6eten
patnerirda NnprlGe far Mrbt Wolmnntsn no aee Nolu
mente iorad9 ouSaea Sc befnDei h INNER elm Notot IL
Der Office. armsn uno fdoaes Grunoantbum m psrionfsn
Sotn q. StMse1,
Sos 1sp6oa 70. 81. 1873 MF 6oir e. Ep pbilaSsptia a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27

= MlIerlei NccibenasM sMrbeiten speroen
in Der Druferei oes .geoba4ter"
prompt unb au reelen preiien ausges
fiibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
1vHE TOGGERY SHOP.
SUR aleioer Die paiIcm.

SUR 2leioer Die pancn.
Wr lno nur befriebist, nenn mir befriebiet iino
&alft nibt uenn Gnd Die Baare nibt befriebist
yte,u Fbilaoelpbia, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27

I'll Mapsnille. ID Fanb am W'ons
' sgas sla slniasr Ranlpf aUild,en bier
s s,stgnsi.;rn,rl iiatt. Die ollie ME
II hpitnl,as mil Mslisrn oufeinanosr
.sss,va,n lno lfnhti,. isannie Wof.
natru idlisiit ner Sora Nales bic
si,ss Ntnn ah mn 2ausa Dales iunroe
an s'a lie i'iorrs ithmsr usrlDuiloet.
Sor0 lls.t i'm 5isrbsii. Mlt Bethel.
ilalen lpllloeI, Detbaliei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-27
Dnl Lars
.uerDca anSevn 5samoem isci gcgcben.
gSie cs 0ct1nn ,uiro.

gSie cs gst1on Wiro.
gr babn III uuprem Ieue cine prddtiss @anoubr auf-
gelt, p cine su5obl Gil5erpars eubalt 9iei ubr piro
eoe gsOte aufse5osca uno iBt s jebe gSoe ataufn
sRit jeoeus Saaroerfaai BON ss1.OO
9e6en mr Gu cine ure aui neer bic Sascsit abeeempelt
it, 8rinst oe Aare ben anseleblsu 9asn, wenn
alstanu Die eii peneuise gesbn peros bern &ar amnd
fen bic 3eit ausibt, Die ll5r abliuft.
$500 miro eben Samltag I'm lbr alsbe,ablt,
49, Sebrnar an lnb abbe6euo nit einem Genf BON $4,000
am 29 Dlai 1909
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-22
Then his head fell back, and he re-
membered no more.
(To be Continued.)
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles w. Wake TO James A. Dona-
hoo, lots l, ., IA, block G, Donahoo &
Cosner's first addition to East Moline.
5000.
Summers e, Bollman TO Raymond e.
Summers, lot ), block ,, Blakesley's
Twelfth, street addition to Rock Is
land $3.50.
Charles e. Dack and others to Julia
E. Browne, lots IA, 10. Dacks addition
South Rock Island township. $500.
Francis L. Newcomb to Rock Island
Wood works, undivided one-half lot s,
block 60, lower addition, Rock Island.
$500. alr-
Thomas Campbell to V. r. Gobla,
lot SIS. Campbelfs addition, Rock Is
land. $1,000.
J. l.. Oalleaf to John Johnson, lot
81, McCabe's first addition, Rock Is
land 81.
Johanna Peterson to Gustaf Fryxell,
| lot Z, block 2, Brooks addition, East
Rock Island $4,000.
Carl j. Aldene to Judson II. Long,
lot 9, block III, city OF East Moline.
$500.
Tri-City Railway company to Char
les IT. Cornwall, lot 10, block -.
Prospect Park addition. moline. $500
Joseph Rank heirs to Mary McIn-
tosh part outlot 40, in southeast quar-
ter section 32-1S-1w. 81.
| John A. Schmidt to Nels Nelson
lots s. 8, block 1. Smiths first addition
Park Ridge. Moline. $275.
Hiepoliet DeBacker to Edward De
Coster, lot Z, block 2, Greim's second
addition, South Moline township
l$1,1OO.
David w. Hunt to Charles G. Shiepp
lots s, 9. block i, Hunts second add
ton, Midway. 5000.
Christiana Erickson to Edwin anj
Oscar Erickson, tract northeast south
east quarter section 6-17-1w. 81.
Michael Colligan to William II
Dickman south one-half lot Z. blocl
II, Spencer's second addition, Rock is
land 81.
John Hynd by heirs, to Fred Hynd
east one-half southeast fractional quar-
ter section 34-1S-1w. 81.
Same to William Hynd, northeas
lquarter southeast quarter section G-17
lie, part southeast quarter southeas
iquarter section 6-17-1w. ST.
Same to John A. Hynd, west one
half southeast quarter 6-17-1e north
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-22
Doing Their Duty.

Scores of Rock Island Readers Are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
+ Backache and many kidneys ills fol
low.
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Mrs. J. L. Sanberg, 1446 Eleventh
avenue, Moline, Ills, says: Several
years ago my husband was troubled
with severe backaches and other symp-
toms of kidney trouble. The pains
were sometimes so severe as to force
me to stop work and come home, and
they gradually grew worse. None of
the remedies he took seemed to do
him any good and we were becoming
alarmed when he learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills. He procured box and
| found them to be as represented. AT.
ter using them a short time the pains
| left him entirely and he became per-
| fectely well. He made a statement
at that time recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and he has had no return
of the trouble since. However, we
always keep a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills in the house and it is pleasure
| for us to recommend them to any one
suffering from kidney complaint of any
| FORM
Plenty more proof like this from
Rock Island people. Call at Harper
House pharmacy. and ask what Gus
toners report.
| For sale by all dealers. Price, 81
cents. Foster-Milburn company, But
| falo, N. Y, sole agents for the Unite'
States.
Remember the name Doan's =
| and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-22

W. ly. 1t was NJ. Louis. OF the
other two, one was a French
man, Il somewhat somber looking per-
son in q black beard and gold trimmed
eyeglasses, the other as Enthusiastically
an Englishman of the lower middle
class. His broad shoulders and some
what stiff bearing seemed to suggest
some sort of drill. Looking them over,
Duncombe found himself instructive
ly wondering whether the personal
strength Of these two, which was OBJ
vious, might become q factor in the
coming interview.
The baron naturally was spokesman.
He bowed very gravely to Duncombe,
and did not offer his hand.
81 must apologize, Sir George" he
said, 'for disturbing you at such an
inopportune hour. Our business, how
ever, made 1t necessary for us to reach
you with as little delay as possible"
Perhaps you will be good enough to
explain" Duncombe answered, what
that business is"
The baron raised his hands with a
little protesting gesture.
Il regret to tell you. Sir George" he
announced. that it is Of most I'M
pleasant nature. l could wish that its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-22
Death Was on His Heels.

Jesse p. Morris, of Shippers, Va,
had close call in the spring of 1906.
He says: AN attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a
fearful cough that my friends de-
clared consumption had me, and
death was on my heels. Then 1 was
persuaded to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t helped me Immediately
and after taking two and a half
bottles | was a well man again. |
found out that New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and lung
disease in all the world" Sold un-
der guarantee at all druggists. soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-22

Since Mrs. Boyle's brother visited
her recently funds nave come to her
from Chicago regularly. During the
latter part of the week deposit of
$1,000 was made in Mrs Boyle's favor
here
Attorney Cochrane, representing the
prosecution, promises a brilliant expose
of her alleged varied career.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-22

Mercer, Pa, April 22.-Mrs. Boyle,
the alleged wife of James II. Boyle,
abductor of Willie Whitla, is a mys-
terry no longer. Absolute information
has been obtained that the woman is
Helen McDermott of Chicago. Pre-
vious stories to the effect that she was
a member of a prominent and wealthy
family are without any foundation
whatever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-22

east quarter southeast quarter 6-17-1w
ST.
Rebecca bowman 10 George A. Wig.
gins. southeast quarter sectian S-lG-2w
So, 700.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-22
It's SO Ye airs

since we first began to tell of |
the merit of Hostetter's Stomach |
Bitters, and its ever-increasing |
popularity proves concluSiVely |
that it has been d success and |
that it has been the means of |
benefiting thousands of sickly |
persons. II has done so much |
GOOD that it has become known
as the great American home
remedy. You'll find II worthy of |
your confidence after giving it a
fair trial. especially when the
appetite Is poor. tongue coated.
bowels costive. and in cases of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Headache.
Heartburn and Malaria. BE sure
| to get HOstctter's. Our Private
Stamp is over the neck of bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-22
CHAPTER XXXHI.

- NE of his three visitors Dun
combe recognized Immediate
W. ly. 1t was NJ Louis. OF the
nthns two ono Huoc
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
Berea.

Mrs. +. =. Smith 5 condition is
thought to be slightly improving.
Mrs. j. S. Creed left Monday
for Culdesac, Idaho. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Brown. who is i'll.
Lib Dye lost a COW last week.
Mrs. Robt. Wood is on the sick
list.
Almer Nlundy lost a valuable
mare recently.
Miss Eddie Berry died recently
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
S. p. Roberts, of Greenlawn, Mo.
Mrs. j. Q. Dye is also sister of
the deceased.
Died, March Ii, Marvin, the
nine months old son of Eli and
Maggie Level, of spinal trouble.
The. remains were laid to rest in
the Cedar Grove cemetery Sun
day morning after an impressive
funeral discourse by Elder j. +.
Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Level have
the sympathy of the community
Mrs. George Crump died at her
home near Santa Fee. recently
Mrs. Crump's girlhood days were
spent in this vicinity and we sin.
cerely regret to hear of her un-
timly demise.
Miss Maude Berry visited her
sister, Mrs. Maddox, of Hollens.
vile and attended the entertain.
ment at Gatewood school Satur.
day evening.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
Rush Hi.

Born, TO Mr.. VIM. Ray and wife,
a son, March 10th.
Cornett and Roberts recently
purchased a farm about 3 mile1
west Of Rush Hill, from Lee
Stewart. Mark Stewart and wife
have moved to the farm for this
season.
The Rush Hill public school
closed last Friday, March 18th.
Jake Beahr went to st. Louis
week ago Monday after some
horses his father, Mr.. George
Beathr, recently bought while in
the city. lie travelled home a
horse back in about four days.
He thinks the roads between here
and st. Louis are rather rough.
Walter Wagner went to Ill
inois on business Sunday.
Miss Florence Paisley and Bulah
Cornett spent several days with
Ada and Lily Lower the first Of
the week.
O. A. Edison has rented Mr.. j.
n. Rosser's farm l-2 mile south
of here. Mr.. Rosser and family
will move to Mexico.
jess Dye who. has been very
sick. is improving slowly.
Will Younge and wife spent
Sunday with Dick Mechlin and
family.
Mr.. householder and family OF
near this city moved back to Ill
inois Monday.
Miss Nettie Knoble was shop
ping in Mexico Tuesday.
Mrs. j. c. Lower was caleld
to the bed side of her mother, al
Efingham, Kansas, last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
Beaver Dam.

Your correspondent had the
good pleasure of attending the
closing exercises Of Beaver Dam
literary society ON joint discus
sion with Smith Bros. and a Mr..
Hickman from Can't on the ques-
ton: That nature has more to do
in formation of character than
education. Beaver Dam affirmed,
CAN'T denied.
7. NJ. Wright first speaker on
affirmative, noted on ancient his,
tory opened the question with
much ease aud earneslness.
Hiram Threlkeld as a theolo-
giau proved from the good book
many points where nature forms
character.
r. II. Dicus, ST., IN . logical way
proved natures noblest truths
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
Moline.

Spring fingers in the lap of
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barnett, of
Mexico, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Win Heller, of Moline, last
week.
Prof Shea has been employed
TO teach the spring term Of school
at Moline. a good selection.
Lowery and Burgess started
out their new huckstcr wagon
Tuesday.
Monday afternoon as Tom Will
son of Santa Fe was returning
home from Mexico his team be-
came frightened, ran off, throw
ing him out. AS he fell he struck
a culbert, which rendered him
unconscious and cutting two
large gashes in his forehead. Mr..
Cook saw the team start and
FASTENED to his assistance, and
brought him on to DIR. Flynt s
office where medical aid was rem.
dered. The team was headed off
and caught at Moline.
Clark Williams is now welding
the yard stick behind the counter
ut the store of Heller and Son.
lie will be pleased to have his
friends call.
Born, to Love Crigler and wife
Mar. u, a fine son.
The Woodman lodge of Moline
gave a shadow party at their nall
Thursday evening. \ good crowd
was in attendance.
Plyde Hendrix is clerking fol
Lowery e. Burgess.
Harvey Heller writes back that
he is feeling we'll and likes his
new home in Dalton, Neb.
Mrs. Sim Greed left Tuesday
for Lap Way, Idaho, to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Brown
who is very sick.
II is rumored that we are {,
have another blacksmith shop il
Moline.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
McClintic.

Miss Katie Flynn visited friends
in this vicinity last week.
Messrs. Guy and Jas. Andrews
left Saturday for Billings, Mont,
in search of employment.
G. A. Mollet fell from a hay
stack and was somewhat crippled
up but is out again.
Harry Flynn who is farming
the F. L. Braden farm visited
a friend in this vicinity last Sun
day.
Miss Freda Schultz of Mexico
is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Mollet.
Louis Koch sold to Feutz and
Barney 5000 blu. of corn at 6Oc
per bu.
VIM. 1. Britt of Greenville, ILL.,,
was in this neighbOrhood last
week looking after the farm he
recently purchased from Mrs. Jno.
Smith. He intends to move onto
the place August LIST next. Mr..
Brit is a thorough gentleman and
viii be welcomed in our midst.
Arthur Stanford has moved TO
the Jas. Fulton farm near Lad
donia.
The GOOD Time" Club meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferris last
Wednesday. A very enjoyable
time is reported.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18

came first and that il il were not
for natural objects we would have
no science possible, claiming ma
lures formation of character far
surpasses education in influence
and in depth Of thought, and gave
many illustrations proving the
character Of man to the greatest
degree is formed in childhood,
and mentioned Washington.
Franklin. West and Lincoln, as
the noblest characters built by
nature America had ever produc-
ed.
The next speaker on affirmative
was James billiard on scientific
principles proved natures infu-
ence was great in every direction,
even to the grain and the vegeta-
bic kingdom. Mr.. billiard spoke
with much earnestness and ease.
On the negative Smith Bros. as
well as Mr.. Hickman made strong
points, showing education inhu-
ence was great in formation of
character. They are moral young
gentlemen and deserve much
credit for the mastery way they
handled the question.
After much deliberation on the
part of the judges, Haley, Herring
and Sims, the vote stood two fol
the affirmative and one for the
negative. Adjournment being in
order the society adjourned tc
meet the first Friday night il
Oct. next, 1909.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18

very high. There was some ex-
ira good stock sold.
Word was received last Thurs
day of the death Of Miss Edwena
Berry at the home of her rela-
tives near Santa Fe. Miss Eddie"
was born and raised in this vic
unity. She was an unusually good
and kind hearted girl and leaves
many friends here, She had been
n great sufferer for n number of
years.
The entertainment at GatewOod
school will be on Saturday night
instead of Friday night.
Mrs. Russell of Kansas, was a
guest at Mrs. Patterson's part of
last week.
Mrs. Audren Neale is recover
ing from a hard attack Of la
grippe.
Hugh Sharp is quite sick.
Clarence Berry wrestled with
the lagrippe last week.
Farming time doesn't seem so
near as it did at the beginning of
the month. While waiting its ar
rival some about here are pretty
busy clearing off new land. j. L.
Carpenter and his clerk have
grubbed up at least one hundred
wagon loads of blackberry bushes
The forty he is cleaning is north
of the creek and n fine piece OF
land and will bring the kind OF
corn that pays a fellow for such
hard work getting it into shape
We extend congratulations anC
best of good wishes to Emmett
Wilson and bride, who was Mis-
Grace Shrader. Both are popular
young people of Rowena vicinit.
and have a host of well wishers
John Sharp bought a pair o
two year old mules for 1915. IL
also sold thirty-two sheep at s.
per head, or rather he TRADED
them and valued them at tina
much apiece.
McGee Bros. delivered 10 hog
to Mr.. Anthony of Centralia
averaging weight 25s. at $500.
w. II. Mallory delivered 2
hogs to same party at 1926
weight 2l5. Cecil Mallory deliver
ed 25 hogs to same party at 1925
weight 245.
Mrs. Camplin of Moberly visit
ed her brother and family, j. "
Holloway, last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
Hollensville.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller
and little daughter visited their
relatives, the Wilkerson family.
Of near Worcester. the first Of
last week.
Things sold ont Of sight at Lee
Arnott's sale. Several who were
present said they had in their
time attended many sales but
never where everything went 80
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18

Columbia citizens are beginning
TO see the point-that the Central
Railroad Co. which proposes to
build an electric railway between
Mexico and Columbia seems to
only want a franchise 10 sell and
not for actual use. Yes. we have
heard of games like that. Stay
of, Columbia, the Mexico, Santa
Fe and Perry Co. was the first
in this field. Let's see them thru
with their deal first.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18

Aha. the newspapers of Colun
bia are finding new objections 3
that School Of Journalism in thu
State University. The school il
not only an unnecessary expense
to the taxpayers Of the State but
it comes home" TO the Column
bia newspapers that they must
complete with State paper--in
subscriptions and advertising. We
feel almost like saying-if it were
not to mean" good enough for
youi" You saw no objection OF
any kind till the lightning hit
you. We believe in progressive
ness, but we are not yet convinced
that Missouri needs a school OF
journalism.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
West Lick.

Grandma Moomaw and little
Fern Brown are on the sick list.
Misses Anna Miller and Ina
Wyckoff Of Rush Hill were the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
s. F. LaRue, last week.
r. p. Brown bought 45 head of
fat hogs from S. p. Dubray at
1925 per cwt. He also bought 2
head from d. NJ. Price at $500
per cwt.
Mr.. and Mrs. SIP. Beadle were
the guests of r. Il. Elam's Sun
day.
Messrs. Jack Brown and S. P.
Dubray attended the stock sale
at Perry last Saturday.
+. o. Snedeker and wife visit
ed at G. A. leagues Sunday.
Miss Ada Lower entertained
Misses Florence Paisley, Beulah
Cornett and Tillie and Mary
Phillips Sunday.
S. p. Dubray sold span of
mules to Albert Scherer for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed FRAZIER enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday
Misses Anna Miller, Ina Wyckoff
and Leila Dubray.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18

Judge Mcpherson found the
capitalization Of the Burlington
railroad in Missouri to be $40. 900
per mile. In Nebraska the capital
ization of this same railroad, by
sworn testimony, has been shown
10 be less than $4,000 mile.
What makes the differencei Sup
pose the water was alI squeezed
out Of the inflated capitalization
Of the Misfonri railroads, and they
were paying dividends ON actual
Investments, what now amounts
10 8 per cent on actual az well as
inflated values would look differ
emit wouldnt If
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18

The Message last week refcrr-
cd to w. f. Edwards of Centralia
as the winner of the first prize
as the best judge of all classes Of
live stock among the short course
students in Agriculture at the
State University. This boy is a
son of j. F. Edwards of Audrain
county. We are all proud that he
won this prize.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
West Duly.

Mrs Sam Brown who has been
quite sick is improving.
Duly school is progressing very
nicely. just six weeks more of
this term. Miss Golden Emerson
is giving satisfaction, as usual.
We welcome Mr.. Barton Hub
bard and family to our vicinity.
He has bough what is known rs
the Dorgan place.
Mr.. Maliza who has typhoid
fever is slowly improving.
Sun Rise Sunday school is do
ing nicely. Never been less than
20 there this winter; 20 last Sun
day.
John Poague of Kansas visited
R. w. Powell last week. They
were born and raised near Lit,
tleby church. John left here
when he was 81; been gone "a
years.
The death of Walker Paullir
saddens this vicinity. He was d
good friend and neighbor; only
had to be known to be loved. liz
was a faithful Christian.
Henry Neiderschulte has moved
to the farm just vacated by Mr.
Curry.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18

Gypsey Smith. in one of his IA
NOUS talks in Convention Hall, at
Kansas City last week said: at
is no use to tell SOME of the out
casts TO believe in Christ. 1t takes
you all your time 10 believe, you
whose bread is buttered on both
sides. Some Of the sinners must
see Christ in you before they can
believe in Him. If IA woman steps
aside you women W i'll not so much
as speak to her. But you'll play
cards with the th ing that calls
itself man. that robbed her OF
her purity"