davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-24

He paid $1,000 for the property
and certainly got it cheap.
Everett Mcdonald last Saturday
sold a span of young mules to
John Brewer for $2G5.
Roy NJ. Bland sold a car of hogs
in st. Louis last Saturday that
topped the market, bringing $l0.-
97%. They averaged 99pounds.
l.. G. Reed, southwest Of this
city, has a fine coming three year
old mare mule which he refuses
$3.50 for.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-24
$50 Reward.

For the arrest and conviction
of the party or parties who tres
passed, about March Sth or 9th.
after night, on the premises Of
Mrs. Annie Schneider, widow Of
Julius Schneider, on southeast cor
ner of section 16, twonship 50,
range 8. I'm Audrain county.
House IA mile from road, six
lights broken from windows.
Z Apr. Peter Schneider.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-24
Money to Loan.

We are better prepared than
ever to make loans on farms in
Audrain and adjoining counties.
Long time rates and easy pay
ment privileges. II yOu want a
loan call and see us before ar
ranging for it.
Lakenan & Barnes,
t IA Apr. Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-24
LADDONIA NEWS.
The Old Allison Farm Sold
Cheever Days Fine House.

The writer has visited in twelve
or thirteen States of the great
Mississippi Valley aud we feel to
make this observation:
You may boast of the sweetness of
days early dawn,
OF the moons softening graces when
day is but gone;
You may sing of mountains and
plain,
But give me home on the plains of
Audrain.
Light shower Saturday night
gave the white clover and blue
grass fee start. The earth is
clothed in velvety green and the
bees are hunming among the elm
blooms. Farmers sowing their oats
some are making garden, others
burning up trash.
1t seems they will come back.
We met Tom Shattuck on the street
here two or three mornings ago.
Hadn't met him since 1876. His
home is on the Pacific Coast 10
Cali. He was we'll known bere in
Audrain as a magician, slight of
hand show, with Punch and Judy.
He Travelled all over Arkansas
later. His door he per took in
coon skins and mink. One skin
let in the whole family; when he
got a load be struck for Little
Rock or st. Louis. Old Father
Time is telling on Tom. Ebenezer,
his brother, the fiddler, is making
himself home in Dent County,
Mo. His sister, Emma, a graceful
dancer, well known here 30 years
ago, died in California 10 years
since. She was a noble woman,
always had a kind word for all she
met.
Cheever Day is putting the An
ishing touch on a fine modern
dwelling, an orament to the north
Laddonia part of the town.
We understand the old Jim AL
lison farm was sold at $55 per
acre to Walter Hoyt some time ago
This is the north half of the 160
acres that Abner Smith told Jacob
Harlinger he wouldn't give $500
for and all the land adjoining over
which he could hear thu, sound of
a bugle horn on a frosty morning.
W. h. Beal and G.. A. Jackson
built the hOnse, still on the pace,
in 1857. The silIs were hewn out
of black walnut; all lumber dress
ell hy hand.
A Young man by the name Of
flaming, about &c years old, was
taken from here TO Fulton this
morning (Monday). He lived on
O farm near Perry.
Miles Hoyt is here from Barry,
Illinois, on visit.
Mrs. l.. w. FInnicum of Erie,
H., is visiting her mother, Mrs
| Q. l.. Bowman.
! John Hobsou shipped a car of
cattle to st. Louis Sunday night.
| Mrs. A. b. Medley, grand-moth-
err of l.. S. Simpson, agent at Lad
donia, is very sick at Vandalia.
] Cheever Day has commenced
moving into his new home.
! Mrs. d Jenkins is visiting in
Jacksonville, Ill.
Miss Nellie Poole Of Centralia is
visiting Roy Faddis and wife,
Joe Pickett Of Ceatralia has
bought ]. A, Muzzy's hardware
store here.
Prof. Laura Bowman Of Gales
burg. H., will preach at the Uni.
versalsist church here next Sun,
| l.. -.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-24

Some Suits carried from this last Half P
Spring Jackets Light Long Coats and Rain Coats at 300 off
Prices
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-24
Eggs for Hatehing.

Rose comb Rhode Island Reds.
Pure bred and excellent layers.
$l.00 for ID eggs, Mrs, j, r..
Shook, Mexico, Mo-, R. +, D. No, 4,
"a Apr.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-24
o. ]. BERREYS PURCHASE.
Seed Oats Should Be Treated for
Smut-Live Stock Sales.

business last week to John Nor
row of New Bloomfield, Mo.
F. ID. Parsons, who bought part
Of the Crum farm, near Benton
City, shipped in his live stock and
goods last week, using three ears.
Thomas Kunkle has moved to
Mexico to reside. His farm in
Beau Creek vicinity will be occu-
pied this year by Benz. Robinson.
Mrs. Augusta Evert has bought
the Morg Paris farm, just south
east OF Mexico, and she has lately
been giving the house a complete
oyerhauling, adding porches, etc,
papering aud painting, and so on.
q. f. Younger was overseer of the
work.
W. :. Azbill of near Rush Hill
has the fine jack on his farm,
Dewey. formerly owned by w. P.
Hill Of Vandalia. The last fail
delivery of this jack, II weaving
colts. brought 81, 200.
y. P. Ball sold a six year old
roam horse last week to DR.. Geo.
Mcintyre for $75.
The Laddonia Herald says: Mrs.
E. Il. Hagan had 80 odd chickens
to start in with last fall, and up
to, and including last week, she
has lost all but 80. Ned says
some of these nights some fellow
is going to be marked and it will
need the attention of doctor to
repair the marks.
A farmer near Columbia who is
feeding bunch of hogs contract
ed them some time ago for April
delivery at So cents. That look
ed high then. but hogs are much
higher now.
II r. Buckner, one of the prom
ident farmers and stOckmen of Au-
draiu county. No., WAS on the
mark, { today with 80 heal of steers
that averaged 1928 lbs. which sold
at S. 10 IT, Ike Alderman, for Jos.
Stern & Sons of New York, says
last Thurs lays Live Stock Re-
porte" This is the top price TN
steers Tor tn" year Mr. Buckner
I'D tn &c steers on his farm n ar
Mexico, Mo They were on feed
for the past six months on corn
and cOuOl ed cake aud readily
showed the results of careful and
scientific feeding. Mr.. Buckner
has been a feeder for past twenty
five years and said this was the
highest price that he had ever re-
ceiYed for a load of cattle. he
was highly pleased with the sale
and thinks this the best cattle and
hog market. Bob Buckuer, as he
is Familiarity known to his many
friends here at the yards aud else.
where, is one of the successful
feeders in the slate If Missouri
and is never afraid TO take a chal ce
no matter how the market is. In
addition to feeding large number
of cattle and hogs each year, Mr..
Buckner is also one of the largest
mule feeders in the state and ships
a great many null to the market
each year. Mr.. Buckner owns a
great deal of land in and around
Audraiu aud Galloway counties
aud is generally noted up and
around Mexico Tor his many acts
of generous hospitality.
The Agricultural Experiment
Station at Columbia says that seed
oats should be treated for smut to
insure a satisfactory yield. II
further says that for most cOndi-
tions it is better to drill in oats
rather than to broadcast them
This gives a more even growth
aud the Increased yield will almost
invariably pay for the cost of drill
ing. This is, also, considerable
saving of seed in drilling as com.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-24
AdninistratOr's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate of Thos.
II. Perkins, late of Audrain County,
Mo-, deceased, have been granted the
undersigned by the Probate Court Of
said Audrain County, bearing date the
18th day of February, 1910. All per-
sons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for
allegiance, within one year after date of
said letters, or they may Be pSeqiqded
trem benefits ST said sstate and if such
elaine ere net exhibited within two
years frem the time OF The publication
Of this notice, they will be forever barr
ed,
JOHN w. HOWELL,
Administrator,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-03-24

And get prices before
buying your SPRING
MILLINERY,
We are here to stay
and ask for your busi-
ness on the merits OF
our goods andlow prices
Besides Millinery and
Shoes we carry full line
D. G., Clothing and fur
nishing goods of all
kinds at lowest cash
prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01

piration of the twenty payment
period.
5. From the time that the water
shall be delivered to the water users
hereunder, and until the said system
shall be taken over by said water
users, the second party shall be en-
titled to charge and receive an an
nuel maintenance fee of $500 per
acre for each acre for which water
IS delivered, payable as may be pro-
vided in the water users contract and
the second party during said period
hereby agrees that said system shall
be maintained and kept up in good
condition and repair and in all parts
and portions thereof shall, at the
expense of the second party, be re-
newed from time to time, wherever
necessary.
6. Except for the provision here
inbefore contained as to priority of
right. all water users within the said
districts shall receive the same terms
and equal rights and benefits and no
special benefits shall be granted to
any person or persons. And all pro-
visions herein contained which are
here inserted for the benefit of the
water users shall be incorporated in,
and are in any event to be deemed to
be a part of any and all water users
contracts that may hereafter be made.
Whenever the second party shall
elect to perform its part under this
contract it shall and will furnish un-
to the first party bond of some re-
sponsible surety company, qualified
to transact surety business within the
state of Oregon, in the sum of not
less than $4,000 and conditioned
for the full performance on its part
of all the obligations and conditions
in this contract provided to be per-
fomed by the second party, and the
said bond to run and inure to the
benefit of not only the first party, but
to each and ell of said water users
and to any association or corporation,
private or public, that may be form
ed by them hereafter, for the purpose
of taking advantage Of any OF the
rights and privileges herein reserved.
Said bond not, however, to be con-
tinued after the time when the said
system shall have been completed, as
in this contract provided.
T. And any and all changes and
variations in the form or substance
of the water users contract hereto
attached shall be first subject to the
approval of the first party
This agreement is executed by the
first party subject to the approval of
its stockholders, who met at the
rooms of the Grants Pass Commercial
Club Thursday afternoon, June 23,
and by a two-third vote approved the
action of the board of directors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01

Colonel Roosevelt upon his luggage,
an official of the customs house said
that 1t was about $500. All of the
coloners specimens gathered on his
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01
Roosevelt Paid $500 Duty.

Although Collector Loeb of the
New York custom house refused to
disclose the amount of duty paid by
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-01

African trip will come in free, as they
are to go to the Smithsonian institu-
tion for educational purposes. Most
of them have already arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

There are different versions ~ the story
~ his having h"rn toasted NJ an Arrhi-
t"Ctural Society dinner a. ON. Singh
larry familiar with the manner. nf ,i,r
r"d" ancestors But ~ w5us mer,. br,lsutI.-
ness not .nsOlenUr From insnlanrn M.
Was entirely freq Ia America lac. proh-
'uiE counted too much on the simplicity
81 republican fashions. "a mIriak" into
which ia" English visitor Is AT to fan
\" q historian thuugh diflIS" M -tyI. aud
~"m"" ha, p"dInt.r. hr will alU avs lr
master - hls p"riod a.. WAS profoundly
i'%irn"d -irrctly accurate. and though he
had hl~ prrdtl.-tiuu-. thoroughly honest
VI" loved truth and hated faIs-huyd.
lowed righteousness aud hated iniquIty
l"n"" b" d"alt rudrlv with the worship
p"r # Henry Nlll IA spite Il Fruud,.
literary charm
l"IhpI" aud Iluugh we're rafh"r NV
seniors Temple making his way upun
~" S'usH income II HNrrton schnlar
-h'p AZ RalIlul, Na~ respected aS the model
'' a hard working and sell. denying stu
d'h ~" was presently To- contribute 10
That manifesto - rat lun,llIsm -Essays and
Reviews. Which set the orthodox world
~ - han-, though IN las own essay there
was nothing spec ally 10 alarm. and ia
feet | heard IL delivered a. university
sermon without disturbing the slumb-r
II any ~ tn" heads ~ houses He became
Archbishop - Canterbury and supreme
guardian II the orthodox faith One can
NOT h"ip wondering what was the mental
prucr~s ~ transition Transition 10 some
eSteut from association with the authors
al Ras haV h.N
h'au
tluuEh pr Arnolds model pupil
seemed To- IN" an instance - moral over
straiuing which was a liability Of Arnold's
system lie came mp To oxford a philus-
uph"r Ward seeing tn" value of such a
recruit To- the IraCtarian party. got hold
81 hm. uprootrd his existing beliefs hut
failed Jp plant new h,'lIefs IN their room
IIuugh w,,- alto Rrther upset and missed
the FIRST class. which he would othcrw lse
haN" most easily won lie went through
life NIrh a Hague and HOPELESS y"arning
fnr 'r.th which seemed to b. depicted IN
hls very fac" Some short poems and a
'ruslatIuu of PlutarCh Wer" the only prod
uots ~ great intellectual power.
In thosn days l-fore university reform
ih' fellow ships of Magdal"n wcr" divided
among certain counties. and Their" was no
prospect 1T vacancy IN NV county !
had iu seek a fellowship elsewhere. II
WI. vlth kc"u regret that | lrfi Magdal"n
my heart has always turned to it, beauty
and ,t.,u III sound " it, sweet b"lls has
com 10 m across tha ocean. Reformed
~ hui m Iustic" - III" university and IA"
nation, to be-. and had To bear hand
M 49," PROCESS. hut was helping tn destroy
4 rr;I' Eden m world wh"r" Their" ar"
not many Of them. An attempt wa> made
hy reforming party ~ Queens Ia open a
fellowship and tutnr-hip Tor IN" there. u
was 4 'f"at'.d - n was sur" to I've. 10y a
rnmhinatinn II an'I-rrf0rm"rS and ritual
lst- found a more CongrnInl home in
University College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
WrL>n en-, R,H 80 I.,RS OLD.
-Four .IubIlre CrIrbranis Her~ Members
when o. Was Pounded.

kr m" Jubilee meeting - IN" Ialvinistic
Moth dis IhI~.h IN EA~t Thirt zenith
~ r",f IN Friday night there were present
fp'Ir fuember- ~ the congregation who
ATTEMPTED he first services m the present
church nifty years ago The were Mr.
and Nr~ " liam Ap Rees ~ Isl Fast
Fprtv--eventh street. Mrs. Abigail Hughes
- The Bronx and Mrs Bennett Williams
- Brooklyn
The luril"" meeting was the opening
Il rh. New Nurk and Vermont synod q
IN. CaivIni-tir Methodist church The
svnpi Vi,l end WIN tn" services az =
1'rlprk thI- afiarnoOn. Tn" services IN
the different churches and me delibara-
',pns - he, synod are ia he Welsh tongue
but the sermon by the Rev x T RohertS
Il WIk'-tarrc. Pa. this afternoon will
b." IN English.
The Rev. Joseph Roberts u y pastor
~ tho Thirteenth street ohurch. gave
IN" prIucital ADDE'S =, ne IIbIle. meet
iug
\ Restitution Na- Ias-'d IN the SYNOD
y,.-'rrd y .f'"rnruu which ~tt's-i .'ht'
Nh. .vu,d d"-ir"s 10 express itS Joy IN
Wow ~ The evident lNEkeniug through
pt!t ne COUNTRY and especially NIthIn 'h"
$50. II Ne. York IN h"hlF - ~.~itl
ami iplIiIoal purity and honesty and thr'
~. .lrr. oar members 10 b" .tliN. % thI-
.awNL .uing IN IN" day - election ""
. l-D 10. :. uur rhurrh'-- 90 HrrJuR" -T"~Irl
N,. q" o"tiuE- ~ ~ ted 'li'l'-s 20 ifupl,r''
,n" n!.-~-Iug ui Nuigh'y g. a Du every
..Hrrl %. q" nn h''h- II = ylr'u" nj civic
o. rifan'l-Tts--
Ih.. .vu.d covers rho site. u N"w
York nj vermont Thor" ere about
,rry E.'aE '"-. representing fV'nty
five ,hlroh,-- pr"-'uf from rrg .ld" fn"
.tt'g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
uor,\.> TRIr im0NG NDIt.>
Wiz. hi,.sII to ~tudy PIMA BaSkrtr, ard
IIoih Weaving for Museum

NJ, MARY I,ot- kI-s"ll "f th" depart
m,rf "i ln'rr"u0l"Ey at III" Am .1rau
Nu...um II Natural History - On her
Wav 10 arizona. " h"r' IN" plans to si."rI
the. mrn'r. pT NOV" among ~" Pima
Indians -t4dvlug their bask"tgy and '"N-
al. Rp-1 Nin g. jr" first woman 20 U"
sent ul' hy ~" museum fu' scientific
study.
A. Tucson .h' will h" ioin"d bv an
Indian Interpret r.. VINO Will accompany
her o. ~" country II u" P'na- B"sid"-
ha-k q making ~" will "hs"rv" m" proc
..ssa-, - spinning and rop" making and ia"
plans - bring hack specimens ~ TIA" raw
material and finished work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
New. Of PLAYS and PLACER.

Wr-,iun GrJssml'h. IN" English co..
nedlan. will appear at IA" NazImova
Theatre On Monday. November :. sup
rort ed hv nls English company. ss'ided
by charlotte Granville. tn" play Will h"
MIR Prrcdy and the Countess. fare"
hy Il &. carton author ~ Lord and Lady
Algy and Lady H'ntley's Experiment.
Sc
Maiin"e T,erforman ce- ~ III" -tl"ctra-
of Euripid,-- VIII 10 given by tn" tOburn
PLAYERS at the Hudson Theatre on
November ~ and December On
the latter date -Alrestis a modern Il"d
YER ion ~ ia" Eurlpides drama nv
Blarcb. Shoemaker NagStaT. will u"
f,r,--nu'.d Tor n. first time
Nav IRWIN. ~ her new farcichl comedy
Curing Polish j. To h"gin an efi gage
rnDut ~ Wallack' = Theatre 81 November
Vincent S"rranO ~ th" second player
engaged tor Richard Harding DAVIS = ne"
m"'Yira.rH The seventh Daughter. lie
vii li,r 10" plrt 81 th" District N'"rn"V
OF Sew N.rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

~. s-ddinr 81 Nj Diadvs truu"l. ant
IdWin io,t pdy." fopk pla'r y"-rrrda'
afternoon ~ fh' Protestant Episcopal
,nurch 81 ~" Heavenly Rest. Fiftt aV"uu"
and Iurfv .f''. street N" Rev N"rb"r'
-hiuruau. -" rector. u"Tfurm"d ~" '"r"-
mous ~ 60 ..Iutk The hrtdr Wa gwen ~
unrrtar,. D., l"r father. lh'r.i0rr '"nuuly
Me. D"r"tu' ud,A" vH- ir" maid - honor
ne Mt..as NHr, N,flr"E ~aiau ~sIuuu.
Narrar,.t uav" Sod SOFA pu'ug N"r" hrtd"--
.rprId- Ann. Nu-i.f .id T.. IbrI., N..-I.r
Nrrs ~ T's'" wH#.'f 90 o pI"' David
VI usirE.. s--I~f'.f %. Hru...'.I .. beet man.
and 49, Meet. tttrr.f pu' i.u, buU-
eau THROWN. EuiHuu .s.'.. Ia. t-'u. IIIr,. Ia.
rrtuy. lu'u I".Uui.. Do F't Howard 100
MILAN 49, I.rf.r e.. I...rrluu1. ~ W'r,'
fl-h"r- Af'rr o." ,.r.rHut 'H" RID" -
par"n'. -H." e "l'.'. - 'h"i' .prmr
100 Iu-. 'l..'H ff'H -'r.r't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Oriental Carpets and Rugs

At Special Reductons
Turkish Carpets.
sizes E BY f. to - by ST. at 5000 TO $1,000
Persian Carpets. $500 10000
Former Prices % $4,000
Oriental Rug> at sl7.75 and 1850
Former Prices S24 so $500
Wilton and Administer Rugs
vide of sizes desirable colorings designs
At Moderate Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
.esAing sNirr =

rIrL oYol"ty. . AIah 'pu-
.u. pat Il th" OIL eds al
...4 b ',.a.' .'r'I' 'f"rl-
f.u DO. Ha- ...H.g OIL. d.
...al A...n . .-ru"f
i'. n.s ."fy happy
o.. ...fu,. . .u-lI'" 60 ~" Iru""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Mr. and MIR n 7. Wilson. Jr. are az
their home here. and with them for the
winter IL Mr. Wilson's father Dr \
Lawrence Mason II Boston. r. 7. VII
ION il again AZ his dwelling 81 Fifih
avenue Mr. Ogden Goelct j. again
Al n0s Fifth avenue. and Lady Herhert -
likely to be- here for the winter with her
father. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt - AT
home Mr. and Mr. VI. brine Wilson
and Mir and Mr. VI Orme Wilson. Jr.
are now m their town dwellings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
JeWelry Depar ments

Very large aN>ornlentN Of
French Opera Bag. Real lace and Feather Fans Opera
GlaN>e> and Lorgnette~ Gold and Sterling Silver Bags
including many new and desirable Imported Novelties,
Special Values for To- morrow
Imported Pearl Bead. 10 inch strings
graduated even. with fancy clasp, S3,2S
Coral Bead. IS inch strings.
graduated with IA karat gold clasp, 6.7S
Pocket Opera GLASSES. leather barrels with
gilt trimmings all coIors. in match, 3.75
Icnare Opera GLASSES.
Black MDrOtcO. S4.l5, $50, $50
Oriental Pearl. 800, 8.75, $50
Muncn> " Karat Gold Watches.
Small Size, with JeWeled Swiss Movement az SIPS
West Twenty-thi.d Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
ria. Hr,. ~ rprrrr ,anrd 10 Obrrun

Goo. &c.. Jr-"u Nuii" Pierce. pastor =
a.. putr.r ,,"r.. '7ti"nil Church In
H-...I-r .4. .f..l 10 'n' -" s...pud
.ts.g ...'r...u t..I.... .# 81. .r JuI".
OF v.I,u u... u. 40 f..N" aui -'.1"u'-
or fN. D3.uTrr Iu,ulug.rH ''mIntfy IT"
fu.frI.rz ~ CAM" - Br"okIvu few
year. ago from New Haven, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

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....... -r.,.,t ,,,i...,,o,,
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I.,l..rd,.d l,.s r,.,r.. aud
..,r.rs.ry rt,. -I.rt.r, which
... III I.. EFFORT u, r.,,,,,,...I,.
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,...,..,. ,,rtp y.,l,yy
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'''H '|''N 'PI"'''''
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vs. -''ih ''"h'
|''"' '''' error '" ~"
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'".' moro 10 me camp al
'.'"'''-. h""''''. VIZ"
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