davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

0I6fun6 Sogn. &aa
@aaroen Sfierbe1l &if / Sogr
bar man be6 @rapning funoet ct
5pp0, en6el 8oa6nagler % ct @ulo>
ormbaan6. Oct antages, at man beo
pioere uograpning pil funne gidre ct
6ano at betpoelig Snteresie, bpor>
for 8ergens Mulel1m er %l1noerrettet.
en- nD @lagS $ u e.
Hatent CT meb6elt Martin g. @af-
fen, 9itre glperum, paa flptbare
&uie. Disie &uie, iom fan gibres
baaoe itprre og min6re, Tan beltaa al
ct eller flere Stun og fan tilbpgges
%raariombellt 8egge, Sag og ON
pnifes @ulp gieres al oobbelt Hanel
n1eo Sioleringspap og 2uftrum. ST.
iene beltaar at pasienoe itore Gent
nler, lom ifrl1et lammen meo ierifilt
%fonitruerte Sfruer / M11ttere, iom
er in6iat / Grepertet. De fan me-
get let ietteS op og tages ne0, leg<
ges paa &ogn, '&pmmerruitning,
Sle0e, eller bpor ingen 8ei er, paa
cit @lep. Suiene er praftif prbpet
ii0ite &inter i @iteroalens itrenge
&1loe og bar pit Jig at pere gooe
og parlne, bporfor flere Mnbefalins
ger fra ful6t p%oali6eligt @ol6 fore,
liqqer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02
Minneiota.

- Gon1r1er S. sc. Seperens, 70
er afgaoet be6 De0en / lit &iem
/ Montepioeo. San fom til 8Den /
Mpbpggertioen og bap0e peret Soft
me ter, @ountDou0itor, Sfifte6om>
n1er nben Mo6fon6ibot. San efter=
laber Jig @ultru, fem Spnl1er og
e1 9utter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

IS { 81 ntlg Bioe SET e AZ
3olitimeiteren i @omerite iosn1t 100
&r. / MuIft eIIer "a Cages 6erg-
iel for ulopligt 8ren6epinsialg til
u11ge Gutter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

Il RU&t&S\SSI&N\S&Sr *Sk~ASS
&r. / MuIft eller "a Cages 6eng.
1el for ulopligt 8ren6ebinsialg til
urge Gutter.
Morge g t. 1. Norge p0er
til @isiionspirtiombe6en 1 Million
&roner, Sverige 100000 ST. og
3um1arf 100000 Ser. Set bill lige,
at Morge p6er so 9re pr. Snobpg<
ger til Misiioner, Sperige 26 Gre
og Oannorf 20 Gre.
Gu berue ct 6o6er bill
Sc forleoen faite lit lille Barn 10 /
&onoet fra Strpmib, me06eles Ser
fra 0rammer. San blep itanoiet al
Ell Ma1o, iom 8arnets Mooer bab
ON &ielp. Gen umennetelige So
Ser lfielote og bar rajenoe, forot ban
blep itan0iet / lit 6orebapenoe. San
n1ente iffe> at set pe6fom anbre, at
ban 6rutneoe Sen 2ille. Sen berl,-
|ie6e Slubbert git oog itrats efter
|biema6 l16en at giere flere 6orieg
poa at fate Barnet / @an0et.
6oreningen ~&aIbenS
~ in0er" 6reoritsbal6 offent-
liggipr Ell @enitillen til 8penS 8or-
gere ON at p0e 8iorag til 0pfsrelie
al ct @apel> joni ifal runtnle Sc fire
9igfilter, iom MI .ltaar / @rapfial<
oeren / @pens Strife, men iom Ser
bar ct li0et betrpggen0e og lioet per-
oigt Spbolosite0. $ en- at &ilterne
ligger Ye6er Golbiprnien, bpis 9eapn
poo Ell iaa ereful0 Maooe ct fnpttet
til 6reorifsbal05 Siltorie.
Mprif 2anbm anbs $
/ orbun1 far mi lin Srganila=
tion fer0ig / 81 @algfreoie. &per al
oisie @reole far lin egen @efretGr,
iom leoer Mrbeioet u1oer &reosltp<
rets M6miniltration. S 6tsie &re0ie
er ser MI inoteg1et omtrent $4,000
birefte Me0lemmer. Mf 2anOsbrugS=
foreninger er TIT omtrent 800 tilllut=
tet 6orbun0et iom l1n0erafoelinger,
og bnts 6isies Meolemmer regnes
mes, bar ontagelig M 2anomanos=
forbunoet 100000 Me0lemmer
Gen tore 2ene a T.
3 e t e t / @lommen
1908 a1rllaaeS at babe foitet 5 Mil'
Iioner &roner. Ser blep liggenbe
oper Spmmer for ca. 8 Mill. &ro11er.
SPIRIT iaar bar man naaet at faa ali
Set gienliggenoe S6mmer ne0. 8
0isie Mar er meget Semmer iu11fe1
% &elten forringet / &9r0i, lac
man ami laar 6en iamleoe Sfa0e til
1 Millioner &roner. 9ertil fomme1
&entetab, og en0elig tabte Mrbei0er:
ne Il Mill. &roner i Mrbeiospenge
9unant Norge. Den
nplig ofopoe Neobelpri5pin0er Senri
Dunant, @tifteren al ~&poe &ors"
ifienfe0e 10000 Grancs al lin &c.,
belpris til filantroptlfe 6ormaal
Morge. 9unant bar bapt set belf
8eleb, iom tiloeltes bam 100000
Jrancs - ltaaeroe / en- 8ant / Sri.
ltionia. Saabel &apitalen iom Stem.
terne ct urerte. &enterne, ca. 80,
900 &r., gaar til Spgebuiet / Sci
sen, bbor 9unont 6g6e. 9e 100000
Grancs oil bliDe belt / to lige itor'
Dele, bporaf Sen enc tilfal0er gtorg'
og 6en on6en @cbmei5.
Den norfe Sanger
II 3 e @aIID Monra
ligger for Si0en meget ing / Berlin
&e1oes 2ege bar forbuot benoe a
befieftige Jig me6 Opera paa min6i
ct Nor. 5aalnart bun bliper ia
frif, at BUN tan forla0e Sengen, fla
bun tage 0pbol0 paa ct @anatori
um. Com Selge beraf bar 6ru Mon
ra6 maatte anmo6e ON, at ben6e
@ontraft meo Sen fongeltge 0per
/ Berlin maa bline bebet, en- M1
mo6ning, iom @eneralintenoam I
@ilien bar belbaret me6 En- @fribe
ie, bpori ban beflager Sruen, og er
fer ber6e goo 8e6ring % be6er Fer
De ON at fe &t6en an. @al1p Mor
ROB iful6e bape optraaot famine
o,o< lr>~,s <o. L>no H:nS4aSo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

&riitianio st 5 + II s.
&riltia1ia 6ormanoifabs Snoltilling
ont at inofiebe for 100000 &roner
set @ien6omsfomplefs / Mtersga6en,
bbor &omunen mt leier 2ofaler for
fine &ontorer, er life mo0taget me6
ltblanoet @lebe, 81 set u6IfD0er
9pgningen af ct birfelig &aa6,
bus / minoit 20 Mar. S ct ballot Mor-
bun6re0e bar &aa0buSplanerne Doe.
ret UNDER S%orbereoelle og for nogle
Mar iioen afbol0tes en- Mrfiteftfon<
fl1rrance, bpor Mrfiteft @repe bleo
Seirberren. @on bar ienere omar.
bei0et tit l16falt UNDER Soruoietning
af at ser mart ituloe blipe Mlpor al
9%pgningen, og man bar allereoe
blan6t Yublifum iaa imaat begDn0t
at gle0e Jig til, at &orges @opeoltao
mart fu11oe foa lit eget peroige Slts>
It'll, ga ser ct go0e og opa0gaaenoe
Sioer. Set aniees imi6lertio gipet,
at 6orman0ifabets Snoltilling, iom
er u%6lprunget al gfonomilfe @}otiber,
oil blipe be0tuget al 8pltpret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

81 e Is fra go
ris til &riitiania er M opgiort og.
belgber Jig til ODER ellepe Eulin6e
&roner. 8elpbet betoles al Sen nor
tie @egiering.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02
. nor0e.



Son III IS. % e | nj
Ell i Spns6erg er afgaaet pe0
9poen. Sen Mfosoe, ser par ca. II
Mar galnmel, bar Snoebaper al &or=
ges itprjte SfibsrbeOerfprretning.
@oteIeier S. @enrif=
e II, Snoeboper al 8on1eruOfol-
len Sonatprium, bar iolgt 5anato-
riet ueo fulot SS11pe11tar til &oteleier
Mrtbur 6. Senlen, 6inle. &ipbeil1m
ubefienbt. Sol1atoriet oDertageS fra
Gytoar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

Morge g t. 1. @orge poer
til Observation-Disclosures 1 Million
&roner, Sverige 100000 Rr. og
1umn1arf 100000 &r. Set bill lige>
at Morge p0er so Gre pr. Snobpg<
ger til Misitone11, Sperige 26 Gre
og 0onmarf 20 Gre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

Sra ben forbiitor l.
Ei6. @ea un6eribgelier or<
itillet al M6iunft 81. @rmmeod ffal
set funne anfees gootgiort, at &C.
men omfring @riltionsiuno bar be-
ret beboet / 6en paleolitbt1fe Ei6 e1-
Ter &ens6prtioen. @umme6al bar
nemlig fun6et flere 6linteiager al
paleolitbiff Gorm, boorof ferlia
frembepes enegge0e 8ileiptoier meo
Sfarptunge og f%ielformeoe Sfrobe=
re. Si6en Sstioen bar 2onoet ont
firing &rtittansiun0 bepet Jig bel 70
@feter. Sc fleite al 6linteplaoie1e ct
funoet / en- &eioe al bel 80 Meter.
Dette piier, at iaa bit itoo &abe1
6engang, % 6isie @laole bar beboet.
|@fielbmferne fra bette MiDeau an
tp6er ct @ltma, iom MI / BET nor6li'
&c Moree. Set Digtigfte beo oisie
Il1no ct 1noafte, at Der blan6t bi8it
Glinteiager er funbet S~fDeipaltere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

6ortib % Mutib. &ba6
Slottoen giemte / ~Seoermprene-6e
oigre Greitmmer, iom bar ligget
ifiult i Sulimoer al Mar bill MI,
Ter oct no for, fom1ne til at tiene
iom Materialier for Muti6ens 4unit<
nerben6er. Mm bar nemlig funoet
no, at 1isie elogmmle &raftammer
er e meget interesiant og tillige
go6t Materiale til at forarbeioe ita-
ielige Msbler af. Set fbrite Gor-
isg ffaI MI gibres, ioet 8ille6bug-
ger Sobannes Epe6t % Mrfheft
Nor6bagen bil forfer6ige ct iaaoont
MsbIement til u6itillingen ! 1914.
Set beber, at BET bill blipe ct &ragte
implement. = Ereifierer Mg6eftein
ifal bei6ree u6ifiapingen. &r. Speot
bar ti6ligere berd paa Se6eren og
un6eri6gt enbel Sorpmprer / oben-
repnte Mnle6ning. Set piI ielpfel
gelig blipe ct nofioo fo1tbart Mate-
riale; tbi for set ferlte bill set foite
-o6ifillig at foa Sag / oct, % for oct
anoet maa 6isie. mange tuienoaarige
Sre1tammer tories paa en- meget
pariom Maa6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

Sc fit &pnerne III e 5.
8eo &omune>olgcne / Ore uanot set
f%onierpotipe &igsmaalparti Ell uper=
puloenoe Scir, TIL life blot belatte
De ollie Meprrl entamtplaOlerne meo
oeres &un0iOater - n1e1 bper Mu110
fit lin &pne polgt iun1 Suppleant!
Site Ell ereite Ma1o blep Suppleunt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-12-02

-TTsIAn:n-41n44ZHs1sI YhnisnnssSdnnII NI1Nsil
W fs n III 81 80; Gsninnt fhAr1t ~
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
FARMERS TAUGHT.
Land Owners Taking Advc 1tageI
of Course in University.

Columbia, Mo-, H,ov. S.-Teach-
ing capitalists how to handle farm
lands to obtain the maximum re-
turn on the money invested is q
new function that the Agricultur.
al College of the University Of
Missouri is performing. A depart
ment of farm management is be-
ing successfully operated under
the direction of Prof. d. IT.
Doane, who will figure with any
land owner on the best methods
for him to use to get interest on
his investment. The methods of
farming in Missouri will be much
improved by teaching farmers at
short courses and students in the
university how to conduct a farm
on business basis.
Harry r. Williams of Jackson.
Mo-, former minister to Costa
Rica under President Cleveland.
and one Of the large land owners
of Southeast Missouri, who was a
pioneer in draining swamp lands
and has thousands of acres of re-
claimed land in Southeast Mis-
souri,, is a special student in the
Agricultural College this year.
81 am going to attend the
courses" he said, eff they can
teach a boy how to run a farm a
man can learn something, too. l
own farm land, and if they can
show me how to run it to better
advantage they will find me ii
willing pupil"
Nelson G. Field, a large land
owner in Central Mo, was
special student in the University
several years ago, and in the short
course in agriculture, now in pro-
gress, there are 100 Missouri farm
ers enrolled. They are studying
stock breeding and feeding, and
improved farm management. Last
year the enrolment at this time
in the short course was thirty-fve.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
Live Stock Exposition and Horse
Show.

The International Live Stock
Exposition and International
Horse Show to be held at Chi
cago November 26-December .,
promises to be bigger and bet
ter than ever. The Chicago &
Alton ticket agents will sell
round-trip tickets to Chicago.
1t will be splendid opportun-
ity to visit the great city at a
time when the theatres are Of
fering the best of attractions.
See that your tickets read via
THE Only Way" LA. Bybee,
Agt., Mexico, Mo. At
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

~ETF'E%Er-rF'H'9FN'E 9'HFNEFFFE'E
The fact that the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff law taxes the rich
lishtest and the poor heaviest
is starving one. Those most
able to pay the tarin tax, get
) off the lightest. Iour wife or
daughter who buys wooden or
) worsted cloth for a dress pays
$9.4O for a pattern that cost
) $500 abroad, or a tariff tax a
1876 cent, while the rich
) man wife or daughter Is only
requ. ID to pay a tariff tax OF
90 per cent on the imported silk
dress she buys. The steel but
tons on the workingman's trou-
sers carry duty Of 126.SS per
cent, while milady's ivory but
. tons only pay 57.40 per cent.
The cheapest blankets, found in
) the homes of the labOrer, carry
a tar AK of LOT per cent. while
; the hne blankets used on the
beds Of the Captains of Finance
) only ray II per cent. And SO
on tn ugh the list. The cheap
est S. es pay the highest tariff
tax. High priced wooden car
pots used by the wealthy carry
. a tariff tax Of but so per cent,
while the carpets used for mats,
rugs, bedsides aud hassocks,
found in the homes Of the com
) mon people are taxed 122.ss per
cent. Hats and bonnets cost
: ing IS or less per dozen are
taxed G2 per cent, while those
costing more than $40 per dozen
get in fer So per cent. Is II any
wonder that there are RepublE
cans insurging against this un-
just discrimination between the
mau of wealth and the man OF
moderate means. If you think II
: unfair TO make the workingman
ray higher tariff tax on what
/. he can AFFORD to buy than the
capitalist is required to pay on
! what he can AFFORD to buy. vote
tae Democratic ticket this fall.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
Mr.. Pierce Dead.

Joel l.. Pierce, about 80 years
Of age, one of Laldonia's honored
citizens, died last Sunday after
noon after a two weeks illness.
tho he had been in failing health
for some time. The wife and three
children survive him. The chill
dren are Mrs. N. E. Mitchell and
Mrs. c. G. Clark, both of Oklano-
ma, and Miss Birdie Pierce OF
Laddonia. Mrs. r. B. Hendricks
OF Mexico was sister Of deceas-
ed. The funeral was held Tues
day, conducted by Rev. Abe
Jones at the Baptist church, as
sisted by the Masons, of which
order deceased was an honore,l
member. All the ministers of the
city assisted in the services, Rev.
G. A. Mitchell of Mexico being
among the number. Deceased
was a good mantle county hal
no better citizen.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
Mr.. Spriggs Dead.

T. w. Spriggs, a brother OF
Mrs, S. T. Davis, north of Benton
City, and who formerly lived in
Missouri, died last month at his
home in Hamet, Cali, aged 80
years. He was a native of Clark
county, Mo-, and married Miss
Nettie Smith of Audrain county
The wife and one daughter sur.
vive him. Austin Moomaw, form,
erly of this county, now of Ne.
braska, married sister of dc
ceased, Miss Aggie Spriggs.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
ALIEN INFLUX.
Missouri Gains as immigration
Center.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. s.
Between June 30, 1909, and July
| 1, 1910, immigrants totaling 12,-
TAG came direct from their native
counties to Missouri, according to
figures compiled by the State
Labor Bureau. In the preceding
year 9495 persons came direct to
Missouri. These figures do not in
clude the immigrants to Missouri
from other states or foreigners
who, after sojourning at other
places awhile, decide to locate in
Missouri. These include only
those persons who left their ma
tive land with Missouri as their
destination.
In the last five years n ,218 per-
sons came direct from their home
countries to Missouri. OF this
number II sos were Germans. The
Italians rank next with II ,525, the
Greeks next with 10,0S1. Other
natiOnalities received were: He
brews, 1887; Crotians and Slavs
1870; Bulgarians, Seryians, etc,
1914; Poles, 34S1; Irish, 1920;
Dutch and Flemish, 702; Scots.
1853; French, 1898; Spaniards, 351
Welsh, 81; Africans, II; Japanese,
Al; Chinese, "a.
Among the immigrants in the
last five years were 70 preachers.
80 civil engineers and only 4 law
yers. There were 4 editors, 81
literary and scientific persons, Is
architects, "a musicians, 26 ply
sicians, IS sculptors and 70 teach
ers.
Among the immigrants coming
direct to Missouri were 1928 skill
ed workers. These include 1149
tailors, S33 carpenters and joiners.
$40 brick and stone masons, 438
miners, 603 shoemakers, 27SI
bakers, 228 BARRIERS, 296 blac.,-
smiths and 40 brewers
Not a banker, politician, pro-
moter, aviator, chauffer, elocu-
zionist, gambler, saloon keeper,
stenographer, model or demon
strator were in the list of direct
immigrants. There were 1853
laborers, principally Greeks and
Italians, and 17,208 farm hands
The German immigrants took 20
farming upon their arrival, either
as farm hands or upon their own
account. The Greek and Italians
are largely laborers employed in
construction work of all kinds.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
Intensive Farming.
Against

Il
county, Neb., is making $4,000 a
year off of a twenty-acre farm,
and is taking the best of prem
lums at the fairs of his vicinity.
He has made so conspicuous a sue
cess of intensive farming that the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture has published a bulletin
which tells of his methods and his
achievements.
Arnold Martin is the farmer s
name, and bulletin No. 1926 tells
about his twenty-acre farm. lie
came from Switzerland twenty
years ago and settled in Nebraska
He paid $3.50 for the little tract Of
land. 1t was on a hillside, and it
was stony and barren soil. 1t was
part of a larger tract, but the
former owner was glad to dispose
Of it, as he didn't see where he
could use it to any profit. When
he sold it for $3.50 it was "just
like finding money" and he Won
dered what Martin would do with
it.
The Swiss farmer went to work
with a will to clear the tract Of
stones. He sold some of them and
he used the rest in putting up his
stables and other buildings. His
frs years crop on the barren hill
side brought him in 5000, and he
has been increasing his revenue
every year. Last year he won
$lO25 in premiums at the NebraS-
ka State Fair and at other fairs.
At two fairs he took first prize for
county exhibits. lie also won MI
merous individual prizes. At one
exhibition he captured eighty-two
first and second awards.
There was a crooked little creek
on Martin s land, and he took the
curves out of it, thereby gaining
an acre of good, tillable land, that
he had not been able previously 10
utilize. He works his twenty acres
pretty constantly on the same
plan that the farmers in Switzer-
land work their hilly little farms,
and he is getting good results.
There are many American farm
ers who own much bigger farms
and are not doing so well from a
revenue standpoint. Some OF
them scarcely would think it pos
sible to make a living ON a twenty
acre tract of land. Nevertheless
the men who are cultivating the
small farms for all they are worth
are the men who are doing thc
most to keep the world from go
ing supperless to bed"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Miss Katie Moore, who is teach
ing near Martinsburg, visited her
parents in this city Saturday and
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

The Live Stock Reporter last
Tuesday said: j, w. Ellis, a well
known farmer of Audrain county,
Mo-, was represented on the mar
ket today with a consignment Of
steers good enough to sell at $3.50.
He sold 10 head weighing 1896
lbs. and 10 steers 1888 lbs, at tho
price.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
NOTICE.

We are overstocked with new
and secondhand Organs and in
order to close them out will sell
them at a very low price. Make
your own terms, cash or time.
You can't afford to let this OPP
portunity pass.
THEY MUST BE SOLD.
J. N. BURHOP 6 SON
Planters Hotel Bldg. Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

The Act Of County Highway
Engineer was abolished by the
election Tuesday. The major
ity against the office was about
80 votes.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

The Wellsville News says Ed
Machin, north Of Wellsville, had a
brood mare killed by lightning
last spring on which he collected
$3.50 insurance He bought this
mare about IL years ago paying
1926 for her, and has sold from her
81, SIT worth of colts.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Mr.. Otto Kunkel, whose parents
live near this city, made an able
address last Saturday before the
Mexico High School classes favor
ing the Eleventh Constitutional
Amendment.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Miss Mae Edwards fell down
the steps on West Monroe street,
near the Opera House, one day
last week and was so injured that
she had to be taken home in II
conveyance.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

The Democratic Judgeships
in the State are in doubt and it
may take the official count to
decide whether the Democrats
have won or the Republicans.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
Charles Brown, near

Charles Brown, near Mexico
met with a serious mishap to one
of his horses few days ago. He
was working it ON the electric
line, hitched to a grader. The
grader struck the horses hinl
leg, completely severing big
tendon.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10
T. B. Hendricks renews for the
Message.
Charles Bayless of this city is
afflicted with typhoid fever.

M. L. Travis, one of Laddonia S
good citizens, renews for this
paper.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Mary ID. Nicholas, who has
been in poor health for several
years, lately is not improved for
the better.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

John Machin, son of Edwin
Machin, near Martinsburg, is
taking a course in vocal and in
strumental music in a college at
Legrand, Iowa
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

w. T. Sterrett, near Santa Fe,
is feeding a car of heifers for the
market next spring.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Rev. w. H.. Hook requests us TO
announce that he will preach for
the Christian church at Upton,
Mo-, next Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

John Quinlan, north of town,
has finished his nice new resi-
denee, which takes the place of
the one recently burned.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Mrs. C. NJ. Basket and children
will leave this week for the South
land where they will spend the
winter. Mr., Basket will be con
nected with one of the st. Louis
papers thu the winter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

John w. Tucker, who has been
in i'll health for several months,
does not improve. Lately he has
been confined to his room and
bed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

The A. II. Il. A. will meet next
Monday night, at 1880, at Hedge
dale school house. All members
requested to be present.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Jesse Beam, IA years of age, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beam, has
been quite sick with fever for a
week or two.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Mrs. p. 1. Pierce of Laddonia
visited the family of her son of
this city last week, ia. Pierce.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

j. W. Rouse, D. NJ. Price, Harry
Erdel and Mrs. Il. NJ. Owen re-
new for the Message.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

j. R. Smiley, near Santa Fe,
has 80 big fat steers about ready
for the market.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

j.. G. Hagan writes to renew
for the Message and says: "Can t
do without it"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

j. P. Harper Of Rush Hill is
building a new dwelling for A. A.
Coil, southeast of Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Henry Showers a few days ago
sold a four-year-old horse to Lee
Bros. for $3.50.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Prof, j. w. Million, Rev. C. A
Mitchell and DR., F. NJ. ShOush de,
ivered temperance addresses at
the court house Monday night.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Leopold Barth and Paul Hass-
Ter, who are attending the State
University, came home Tuesday
to vote.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-11-10

Many Galloway county feeders
report that their mules have dis
temper.