davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
seraniider syriiblims.

Sc sriint nnb bliit in Sell nmb 5lmr,
Snt Jriiblingsidmtnd pranst BITE 9tatmr,
'Ne SabresSeit, ote bier 81 2anb,
Spnit betnab' gan5lidJ nn6efannt.
SDnit brannte Dft bereits i'm Mars
t..Nte Sunne gliibemb erbenmarts,
Odd fam es babel aud mol npr,
Saf man beim Nprner tiidtig frpr.
81 gingen 6enn in bieiem 9anb
gSinter nn6 SDmmer 9anb In Sano,
Dem Jriib bling gab ntan feline i3eit
Sn bieier Seiben @edielitreit.
Sad anbers FAM g III bieiem ssabr,
gSu iuirflidJ einmal ssriiblins ,uar,
g iuar rtidlt SIT falt, 9 mar nidJt sm beiE,
Ser 5riib bling '09 perbient men Hreis.
Sur ems miffallt mir pffen6ar,
SaR er bis9er 10 trpfeit tuar,
S'rnm fiird)te idJ beinag, er iit
gSpl beiulih Erpbibitipniit
Ser 8anSe niin, tuie Sbr ia ,pikt,
Hnr B1ieS 5li5utrauen tit
Sic raubt nns iebe Srenhe germ,
Spd| bpffentlid] erliidDt tbr Stern.
nnb fante enblidJ iie sum SradJ,
Waan tpeinti ibr feime Sranen mad,
Senn iie beitanb aus S5enhelci,
Sdjeiubeiligfeit nnb SDrannei
llnb berrid)t 8ernunst baum wiebernn,,
Wtad1t man @eietc nidJt, bic buntnt,
Damn rmfen mir nersuiist nnb frob:
n3err gSirt elm 5laidjd)en N a n, M
llnb ,ueun bic Slider bann sefHl(t,
unb mnier erIter Surit seitiGt
Damn rnft: nRrpbibittJt m69' nun
Sm etp'sen 5riehen ielig rubin"
Spd leioer lit iie nod nidbt tot,
S'rum beikt ST. fatnpfen bas @e6ut,
SIR i'm b'rnm itarfen iuir mns 10
0it einem 0laic N a NJ D."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
neicbcr iterben, 9uftur,

als nleine 5iiBe perlierell" iagte %.
6. 9ingbanl bon Irincetou, ga,
uls Die Ser5te ibm oieie alternatipe
in eine Saa Gangrene itellten
9ann brauhte er @udlels Mrllica
Salbe, unb ipuroe pollig gebeilt. Sic
furiert G5cenla, 6ieberbloien, geu-
len, 8ronomunoen unb Sdnlorrboi-
BEN. 25 gts. bel allen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28

sfm Montoa nno 3ieultoe
i6eint es ii6eraIl in Siibiueit-Seras
gut geregnet 81 bobcn, nur IN Son
gtutouio utto Der ilnmittelbaren I'm
gebung irnierer Stobt fino ntr leidlte
Shouer gefaaen. Gs lit aber CUTE
gtusiidt ouf uebr Iegen .porbanocn.
Sn ser 8egeno BON gtornoi=
na bot man oie 2eihe bon Garl 9e.
terion, on einem Baum ban9eno. &C.
flnoen. ST muroe ieit mehreren
Sageu nerrniBt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
s,robibition l,i,b saueerfeit.

9ie Wiiliponfee ,@erlloltia~
idreibt: Die 8robibitioniften bon
Snoba lperoeit iih mo6rldeinlid
freue1 OoB oas nacbiti6Drige sGnaer-
felt oes 9tororuait = Sdngerbu
oes, Der bon Der 2egislotllr BON SC
brasfa oefretiertell Boli5eiitunoe ne
genL riGt IN Smabu abge9altell
perDen famt. 0enn bic neiiten polt
ibnen iilto bornierte geatioiltell, oc<
men Die barnlolen llnterbaltllngen
lbrer frernogeborenen Mitbiirger, be-
ionoers Ser Geuti6elt ELL @rcneI
ltno. Sic iperoeu iid alio ieoen-
faQs begliidpiilliben, baB oos gun-
gerfelt nidt i'll Der Weetropole bon
geebrasfa itattfil1oet. Gin ipeuig a1-
oers aber biirften Die @elbaftsleute
bon Sntoba iiber Die. Sohe oelfen.
lotpeit iie nibt ielbit HrobibitioniItel.
iillo. 9enn iold ein Sdngerfeit 6c-
oelltet ilnnterbiu einell betrdhtlidcil
8etpinn fir Die Staot, ilt ipelder es
abgebalten ipirb. Ser beitlde S1n-
ger trilft nibt ollein Bier, ionoerll
er bot aub anoerneitige 8eoiirflilie
nno er pfleet baber einen biibidell
8asen @elo III oer aeititaot an Iai-
len. Die Soteliers, Die Neltallroten-
re, oie 2aoenbeliber lno piele all~
oere @ei6aftsleute batten our6 bns
Soneerfeit ein i6ones Stiid G'elo
peroient. Sic biirften oober oie 9lb-
Iage Oes 6eltes nit re6t genlil1ten
@efiiblen aitfgenonllten bobell gs
lit oies pteoer einnnal ell intereiian-
tes 9eiipiel, pie Die probibitioniiti-
l6e Iropaganba ou6 oen @el60fts-
monn ibaoiet, Ser nit @etranfe-
bouoel iueoer oireft nod ir6ireft et-
mas 5u tim bot. llno mir iino 5iem.
lid ii6er, bob bieics Woment ihiicb=
li6 ben 9lsidlag geben miro III bent
erbitterten &olrpfe. Gines Ihonc'i
Sages iperoeu &alloel uno Sllouitrie,
ollrcb Sboben flng gelporoen, I'M
gan5en 2onoe energiid 6ront mo-
den geger ben probibitioniitiiben
ltuflta, Der ocnt @eidJaft Die 2e=
bensooer ltnterbinoet lnb oonn miro
oos onierifoniid)e @olf itonnen lmo
lih i6dnlen, oob es iid iolallge BON
Der sSonotiferlt auf Der Nale beruln-
ton5en lieB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
Gineu biibid,en Shera eradb

ginen biibiden Sder5 er5aDli
Die 5iibinger Gbronif. gs NOR linz
ntittlelbor nod Dem l1ntergang bes
3eppel!nideu 2ltfti1iNs Bel gAter-
Oingen. Gin Siibineer 9foofabrer
Ser 9lu9en5euge eelpeien luar, iibrt
burD @aloenbu1 uno miro pou 3nei
SSrauell angebalten, nobel iih folgell-
oes @eiprah entipinnt: Grite Srou:
n&err, lit es jebt iuirfiid paor, BOB
EN- Zeppelin lei 2uftihiff perbrcttlli
is2"- &oofabrer: So leiner.
5raule, it's maor -3meite 5ran.
uSa, ia, 90 iiebt mas mieoer, llnler
Serreott liBt iid net peripotta, ;,
2uftg'bort De goael "-Haofabrer
Limo Der Grobooen be Hinopiher
a0ie. lSraule."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
oeutidldnoiId)e

VIIt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WIot.
i6reibt yans @eflilgelfreiien miro
pns mitaeteilt go ebrli6 bile
gen iid liiht aile 3eitunqen oltf hie
Gnten, Die iie Den eeiern porieseu,
bin5uipeiien.
Sc leiier Der Sling, INN 10 gc-
fdbrli6er Der &aubpogel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
g. u. G u. g. ga6n.
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupf-2inie).

gtnfunft-
No. 9-@om Often. % 1886 bonn
go. 7-gom Often. -. $500 noeun
gto. 1o-@l &aio Ii. @eiten 1870 rac9'n
gbfabrt--
go. 10-gl 8aio II. 8eiten. 1880 nacf.1
@o. 10-Na6 Dem Often. 1920 nac1nl
gfo. 8-Had] Dem Often. 11:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
Elm starkef. !scbNtz.

Sdiiben Sic ben &0rper eegen 2rant.
belt bur9 9utt's.pi1en, elm abiolutes
0eilmittel fir 2opfidlnersen, Spspep.
Iid, Wtalaria, 9artleibi9teit anb dbnli=
tbe 2eiben
,9as 4riebraS bes 9ebens."
Or. SUIT: Sbre 2eber Dillen finb bas
5riebrab bes 2ebens. Sd merbe itets
bem 3ufafl bantbar fein, tpel6er mir
bieielben 3u meiner &enntnib bra6te.
5. Jairleie6, platte Common, Col.
TUFTS Leber PnLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
81. 8. & :. ya6n.

anfunft-
go. 3-@om Noroen. 9:15 nadm
"~Slperv -Spm Siorben. 7:3O uorm
No. 24f-5ouiton etc. :. .6:30 oorm
Nbfnbrt-
No. 4-NaG Dem Norben. 1880 born
.Slber r"-gea6 oem Nor6en 900 hadn't
yto. 244-6o11itpn etc 1915 nadmr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-28
gieturia 9ipiiion, g. $. e g. 81.

S @oo- so2 -guero, @irtoria, 1880 nahm
glbfnbrt-
go. 3o1-Guero, @ictoria, $3.50 BORN
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24
SAVED THE DEBT.
Two Pumpkins Worth $1,000
DR.. Keith Collects.

= Sturgeon, Mo-, June 1.-Two
pumpkins were worth $4,000 to DIR.
j. f. Keith, of Sturgeon, last year,
and the purchase of them was one
Of the cleverest bits of fnancier.
ing that has been recorded here
for many moons. Thirteen years
ago DR.. Keith loaned a consider
able sum of money to a farmer
near here, and he was never able
to collect it.
The obligation ran on until the
statute of limitations made the
claim invalid. Last fall, which
was the thirteenth year after the
debt was made, DIR. Keith happen
ed to be at the home of his debtor
and saw some very fine pumpkins.
He purchased two Of the finest
he could select out Of the pile and
told his man that he could apply
the purchase price to the amount
that he owed him, which at that
time was about $1,000. This ar
rangement was satisfactory TO the
pumpkin raiser.
BY the purchase of the pump
kins and the Endorsement Of The
note the obligation was renewed
and the doctor was able to get hi,
money thru the courts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24
Mrs. Lou Stevens Dead.

Matilda Arnold was born June
,, 1858, in Daviess county, ILL.,.
where she resided until the year
1901, when she removed 10 Gc-
neva, Ia, and was married TO
Lewis Stevens, Feb. IL, 1901, at
Hampton, la.
During the spring of 1906 she
with her husband removed TO
their farm near Benton City, Mo,
where she died of a complication
of diseases, June 10, 1909. She
leaves her husband. one son,
sister and four brothers and many
other relatives and friends to
mourn her death. Funeral SER
vices were held at the house sun
day afternoon. Rev. Truck. of the
Baptist church of Mexico. Off
ciating, after which the remain,
were taken to Geneva, Ia, for in-
terment.
From n Friend
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24
HE BLAMES HESITATE.
Penitentiarya Disease Breed
er. Should Be Torn
Down.
BOONE JAZZ ALSO In BAD WAY.
Has The Audrain County Jail
Killed Anybody Yeti

Columbia, Mo-, June 21.-At the
dedication of the new Boone
County Court House here this
afternoon Doctor Andrew w. Me
Alester, former dean of the School
Of Medicine at the University Of
Missouri, urged the County Court
TO tear down the Jail that stands
on the same lot. He condemned
the Jail and the State Penitentiary
as being unsanitary.
The dark cells are breeders of
tuberculosis, and the county aud
State that will imprison prisoners
in such unhealthful places become
parties 10 the crime, according to
Doctor McAlester. He advocated
the erection of a Jail that woulI
not in any way endanger the
health Of those violating the law.
The number of pardons from the
State Penitentiary of people SUI
fering from tuberculosis, he said.
were due TO lack of sunshine and
fresh air.
The new court house was erect
ed at a cost of $1O9, 9,310.sO and was
paid by a direct levy Of 30 cents
on the 800 valuation for three
years. No bonds were issued.
Z. w. Stephens spoke of the
history Of Boone county.
Just 100 years ago the first
white man set foot on the soil Of
this county" he said. cit is not
certain it was the noted pioneer,
Daniel Boone. for whom the
county was named, or one Of ms
sons, Daniel or Nathan"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24

shape. Much Of the corn has been
checked this time. Five cultivators
were going in j. G. Majors 30.
acre field. This corn has been
plowed three times and is especial
ly good. Oats look fine and the
bluegrass was never better"
TheParisAppeal said last week :
Strawberries pay well as a side
line" said w. A. Merrill, north Of
Paris, to the Appeal man last Fri.
day. "a year ago / put out 45O
plants and saved most Of them.
From that patch l have already
sold $75 worth, besides what we
used at home. We will have plen.
ty of berries through this week.
But IL takes a lot of work. My
wife, boys and self would work
until $3.50 Of mornings picking
the berries. Then my wife would
take them to town while l went
to the corn field. / have 80 acres
of corn that is looking well. 4" G..
T. c. White, out that way, is put.
ting out 500 berry plants and
John Miers is putting out 1000.
John 4. Dishman of the western
part Of this county shipped 1876
head Of clipped Western lambs of
his own feeding to st. Louis re.
Gently and they topped the
market, each animal averaging IS
pounds, bringing $500. Mr.. Dish.
man is quoted as saying: 1 find
that there is more money made
feeding sheep than either cattle
or hogs. prefer to feed either
lambs or yearlings but there is
good money IN sheep also. i
usually buy my sheep the fore
part of the winter and put them
on feed about first of year or a
little later and then market them
when in good condition and the
market suits me and ! seldom.
fail to make money on them. ]
have little loss as l am very care
ful about feeding them. / sell
dom ship before shearing them as
the price of wool viii frequently
more than offset the difference
in the price of clipped and wool
offerings on the market.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24
Child Badly scalded.

AS b. +. Wells Of Mexico last
Sunday morning was passing thru
his room with pan Of hot water
his little five year old daughter,
Ruth, ran into him and the child
was badly sealded, the wat,r
spilling over the little ones
shoulders and chest. The child
is suffering greatly from the mis-
hap but it ID thought she will
safely recover.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24
THE INTfRURBAN R. R.
To Build From Hannibal Thru
Mexlce to jefferson
City.
HE ROAD Is SURE COMING.
Hereford, Galloway County, to
Be on The Map.

The electric railroad is going 70
be built, and don't you forget it.
Some details are being worked out
lately and when they are finished
we believe you are going to hear
some mighty good news. They
are enthused over at Hannibal.
Read the following, from the Han
nibal Journal Of a few days ago +:
At a meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of the Commercial Club
many Of the features with refer.
ence TO the building of the in.
terurban railway from Hannibal
to Jefferson City and Columbia
and Fulton were taken up and
discussed.
Mr.. DeGroot Van Baekman
and other representatives of the
Mexico, Santa Fe and Perry
Traction Co., were present. They
have been delegated by the Co.
to push this road to an early COM
pletiOn. Mr.. Van Baekman made
the principal talk. He eA-
planned at length the financial
and construction problems Of the
project. At the outset he made
the statement that the road could
be built in every way, strictly
first-class and up-to-date, and
Hannibal would not be asked to
contribute a single dollar as q
bonus. However the Company
will offer a part of the preferred
shares to be underwritten. When
the details are worked out tn,
entire proposition will be printed
Ii IN expected that the propO-
sitiOn of the Company will meet
with the approval Of the citizens
of Hannibal and this city will sc.
cure this enterprise.
The matter was referred to the
following special committee: j. I
HOlme, o. NJ. Frined, F. T. Hodg,
don, j. p. Richards and Robert
Robinson.
1t is expected that n number OF
citizens from various points along
the line will be present at thC
meeting Tuesday night as well as
several members Of the Railway
Company from st. Louis. At thi'
meeting the matter will be more
fully discussed and the various
persons along the line will have
an opportunity Of getting better
acquainted with each other.
The proposed line from Han
nibal to jefferson City will pass
through New London, Center
Perry, Santa Fe, Molino, Mexico
Hereford and from that point viii
extend almost in a straight line
TO Jefferson City. At Hereford
which is in Galloway county, th:
line will cross the east and wcsI
division of the road which viii
connect Fulton and Columbia
This will, of course, make Here
ford a rather important point Ol
the route.
----~-----
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24

The property of the late James
Gilpin was sold at auction Mon.
day. A friend bought his gold
watch for one dollar to be present
ed to Mr.. 0ilpin's surviving sou,
Lloyd. The revolver with which
Mr. C'ilpin took his life was
bought by T. Il. Stewart for $l.h0
The restaurant equipment was
hoaghf BY Luther sanders fol
sl00.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24


Rev. II. b. Rice Of LaddoniA
did not accept the cali for another
year 10 the pastorate Of COrinsh
Baptist church, near Hutehiscn.
Rails Co. He takes charge instead
of a church in Lincoln county.
The Auxvasse Review aays il i
said thai a certain Mexico eirl :
not versed in muaie, painting or
literature, but when she milks tho
cow she can throw beth strsama
into The bneket all right enough,
|bssosh.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24

A short time ago someone shot
and killed a fine mule colt be-
longing 10 Ben canterberry, out
on Littleby, west Of Rush Hill.
The only clue 70 the mystery was
a dozen empty whiskey t,ttles in
a hollow stump.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24
Mrs. Piatt Dead.

Mrs. George Piatt, after an i'll
ness Of eight months, died at her
home in this city last Sunday,
The husband survives her. She
was aged 40 years. Rev. A. A.
Wallaee preached the funeral
Monday, interment in the Mexico
cemetery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24

Mias Mary Cross who has bean
teaching at Caruthersville. No.,
visited Mexico friends first Of the
week. Miss Gross was born aud
raised IN Mexico. She was on her
way % CALIFORNIA; where heE
pasrnts. AIR. and Mrs. ), N
CEoaa. nav live. A
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24
raIls Prom scaaoId.

Henry ThOle, brother of
Justice John II. ThOle Of Van
dalia, was doing some shingling
on the roof Of the Christian
church at vandalia q few days
ago and the scaftolding gave way
and Mr.. Thole fell 20 feet to the
ground. His face was badly
mutilated and his left shoulder
broken.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24

The Pike county Post says that
one young man who attended the
circus at Bowling Green recently,
is a sadder but wiser man. He
met demimonde who wanted TO
attend the circus and so the younS
fellow politely handed her a FIVE
dollar William, telling her to got
the tickets. Whether she got the
tickets or not we cannot say, but
she did get the IS, and so far as
the young fellow is aware she still
has IL.
Emil L. Zuber Of Bowling
Green has been laid up for two
weeks with a crippled hip. lie
was riding n bicycle and WHEN
near the crossing between the
Peoples Bank and McAlistcr 5
store, a large dog ran in front Of
the machine. The bike struck the
dog and threw Emil on tie rock
walk. While he was still injured
his daughter was thrown from a
horse and had her left arm
broken.
John Sauvinet, Mayor Of Ma
con, was summoned for jury ser
vice at Federal court at Hannibal.
1t was important to get of as he
had some important civi; matters
to look after. He went to Judge
Mathews and asked him what was
the best thing to 10. Judge
Mathews with a sE.ilC. suggested
that he tell the Couit he was the
Mayor of Macon.
There was the usual lineup of
jurymen when court was called,
aud il looked like nearly every
one of them had some excuse or
other. One man said he ran o
grocery store in a little town in
the north part Of the state and
that he was needed a. home. The
io6ge asked him il there were any
moro grocery stores up there, and
the iuryman said thcr. were.S
"Then l guess the people won't
starye" y, replied the judge. "You-
re going to stay here "
He ran down the list until he
struck Mr.. Sauyinet.
Whats your excuse, my
f=icrd!" asked Judga Dyer.
81 I'm mayor OF Macon" re-
plir'l Mr.. Sauvinct.
Macon" meditatively, "where
is that"
cover in Missouri.
"Is that where Ben Guthrie and
Major Dysart livef"
"Yes SIR"
"And you are the Mayor of that
towni"
eyes SIR"
"Do you get a salaryi"
"About 800 year"
"And you think they couldn I
get along without youi"
"We are putting up new
water works plant" said Mayor
Sauvinet, "and ! have 10 sort %
look after it."
"Waterworksi Waterworkss" ?"
Why someone told me that was a
wide open town. Do they mix it!i
Some Of our people drink
water and some drink the other
thing"
swell, il you're netaied over
there in some enterprise which en-.
courages your people to drink
water, / guess I'll let yon of. You
can go home, Mr.. Sauvinet.'
Il ------------~--@
| RAH ] I Pnrfnr dad
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24
Rev J. J. Porter Dead.

Rev. J. j. Porter, who was pas
tor Of the Mexico Baptist chureh
eight years ago andwhowent FROM
here to be pastor Of the Baptist
church in Joplin, No., died a few
days ago at his home in Winehest'
er, Ky.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-06-24
Mcnrcs County Man Sells SIS
worth Of Strawberries Won-
an Drives Cultivator.
MARES COLTS SELL FOR $1,000
Tom Ridgeway Growing Mis-
souri, Corn In Texas.

~. F. duDh OI ttaiiS county bOll
20 hogs 10 John Hobson of Lad.
donia at z cents.
Forest Covington Of Sham
rock bought a three year old
horse Of Dick Smith of Fulton
for $3.50.
Reuben Shryock, just over the
line in Galloway county, sold u
black mare mule to Wilson Davis
for 1925.
Joe Lynes, near Columbia, is
feeding 20 yearlings which he
bought of w. A. Crews at $50
per head.
G. p. Arnold sold 10 cows aud
heifers, averaging $50 pounds
each, on the st. Louis market last
week at $50.
Rice, Lockridge & Co. of this
county sold Al heifers of ESQ
pounds average on the st. Louis
market last week at $500.
Repeated from the vandalia
Leader: Moore & Ellis have sold
the w. f. Powell farm 7 miles
south of yahdalia. Mr.. Powell
has bought property in Laddonia
and will make that his future
home.
George Young Of Monroe coun-
ty, is devoting Is acres to cow
peas this season. He says he has
been raising them several years
and would rather have one ton
Of them than three tons Of
timothy hay, not only because
stock does so well on them but
because they build up the land 50
fast.
The Centralia Guard states that
it has a letter from Tom Ridge
way out in Hereford, Texas, who
used to live near Thompson, whJ
states that he has $50 acres Of
wheat, $50 acres Of milo maize.
so acres Of Missouri corn and
other crops all in fine shape, and
he seems to be pleased with the
Panhandle country.
Here is something that is worth
many dollars to every farmer to
know. Sprinkle lime in your
stock tank and not a particle Of
scum viii form on the water.
When the lime loses its strength
scum will begin to form, which
may be twice during the season.
wash out the tank and repeat the
dose. II is cheap, not only harm
less but wholesome, keeps Tie
water sweet and saves live stock,
The Perry Enterprise says
Coon s. Tanning has a mare thai
is u years old that has raised a
mule colt every year for 10 years,
He bought her when a yearlips
at Ed. Rails sale. He sold a 9
and 3 yr.. old span Of her males
at 1925, coming 4-year-old Tor
SITS, 2 sucking colts at $50 each,
is working a span Of 4 and 5
year-olds that he has refused
1850, besides has q yearling and
sucking colt that are good ones
lie thinks II he would sell her
colts he has on hand and whai
he has sold would amount "a
$1,000 or more.
Port Mateer said 20 the Paris
Appeal one day last week: "a
went from Paris to the Starr
farm, away out on the Andraii
line, Tuesday. and farmers wer.
huatlipg ia every field. At on'
place ! saw a woman with chile
in her lap occupying the seat q
dire oultivator ard she was d.
is,o A. nice iAh AZ ever saw