davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-10
FIRElEss LOCOMOTIVES

In these days of the fireless
cooker and the vacuum bottle it 10
interesting to hear about fireless
locomotives, which resemble them
somewhat in principle. Only two
such locomotives, it is said, are
in use in the United States, tho
the invention of the only
practical type comes in its original
form from America. A good
many fireless locomotives are used
in Europe. In 1872 Emil Lamm,
dentist, patented the idea of
employing superheated water as a
reservoir of heat and source of
steam for the operation of a small
locom olive engine, and machines
Of this type were used on street
railways in, New Orleans in 1873,
but they did not work econom-
ically.
In these locomotives the boiler
or container was simply filled with
water heated to 400 degrees
Fahrenheit. In 1875 the French
engineer France introduced an i'm
provement by filling the boiler
with cold water and injecting
steam to raise the temperature.
This principle is employed in the
fireless locomotives of today. The
peculiar Advantages of the fireless
locomotive are that it is (when
charged) ready to start at any
instant, it does not require an
experienced engineer, but ran be
operated by any good workman, il
needs no stoker, can. be left under
steam without attendance and can
be charged in fifteen minutes,
while nearly two hours are re-
quired to "get up steam" in an
ordinary locomotive.
Fireless locomotives, because
they pemit neither sparks, smoke
nor gas, are useful in mines and
tunnels and above all in gun
powder and nitroglycerine
factories. They can be employed
to advantage, too. in many cases
where the service required is too
light for the economical use of
ordinary locomotives, especially
for moving loaded cars in IN
dustrial establishments. A German
authority says the cost of four
hours daily service is 60. per cent
greater " tn an ordinary locomo-
tive. ...
In fireless locomotives the loss
of heat by radiation is reduced to
minimum by covering the boiler
with to sheet iron jackets, between
which is placed layer of felt IL
inches thick, while an air space of
the same thickness separates the
inner. jacket from the boiler.
In some cases a combination of
mica and asbestos is employed
instead of the ordinary boiler felt.
In the course of i,s service the
scale deposited from water on the
inside of the boiler becomes an
additi NAL protection and is an
advantage as a good heat insulator.
In ordinary locomotives this
deposit has to be promptly re-
Notwithstanding American.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-10

This has been one of the days
that go long way toward making
a prosperous summer. A good
deal Of snow has fallen in the
valley but much more has been
stored away in the mountains for
the summers water supply.
Word came this afternoon from
North Fork thot the heaviest snow
storm of the season was in full
swing in that section.
Mr.. Davis received a wire this
afternoon from the secretary of
the navy that the Mavrsnt, one of
the missing torpedo boats, reached
Guantanamo, Cuba, yesterday
afternoon. Harry Davis, an Elko
boy, is the second officer of the
Mayrant. The secretary's tele-
gram brought good news to his
father, brother and the young
officers's many friends.
Commissioners H. F. Bartin has
been reappionted as a member of
the railroad commission to serve
70. the ensuing three years. He
received the unanimous vote of
the appointing board.
Receiver Wildes has brought
SUIT against the l.. M. Sullivan
Trust company for 284.295. 70.
The suit is to collect on notes
given to the Hickey banks in the
palmy days Of Goldfeld.
Superiority Of the Right Ear.
Pedple as a rae. hear better with
the right than with left ear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher,)

Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office Carson City,
Nevada, December 20, 1911.
NOTICE ia hereby given that
John H. Prediger, of Lamoille, Ne
vada, who on April a. 1908, made
desert land entry 655, serial No.
0l787. for lot 1. and the Sci Of
the SW3 Of Section 80, Township
33 North, Range 81 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Proof
to establish claim to the land
above described. before F. P.
Carville, United States Commits
sioner, at Elko, Elko County, Ne
vada, on the thirtieth day of jan
uary, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William j. Dave, Of Elko, Elko
County, Nevada; Luther Butler, of
LamGille, Elko County, Nevada;
Philip .Whyland, of Lamoille, Elko
County, Nevsda: John W. Thomp-
son, Of Elko, Elko County, Nevada.
Lnuis j. Cohn,
Reeiiter
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-10
TO THE PUBLIC

We, the undersigned, will sell
Beef by the quarter at nine cents
per pound to take effect the 10th
of the present month.
Signed:
j.. S. Hays Co.
Per Hay
Lamoille Mere. Co.
By C. E. Noble. Pres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-10
chlId,ah Be,,ef.

Yes. childFen believe plenty Of queer
things. suppose all OF you have
had the pdcketbook fever when you
were little. What do meant why,
ripping up old pocketbooks In the firm
belief that bank bills to an immense
amount were hidden in them. So, too.
you must all remember some splendid
unfuifilled promise Of somebody or
other. which fed you with hopes per
hapa for years, and which left q blank
In your life which nothing has ever
Allied up.-Holmea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-10

Dean Harrison. Jewaler and
optician, has moved one door
east Of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-10
sALMAGUNDI

Six divorce suits were filed
Eeno Monday.
The next democratic nations
i convention will be held at Balti
more Tuesday, June 25th.
For Rent-Large room in gooc
location. suitable for two persons
inquire at this off ce.
1t is reported that rich strike
was made in the Buster mine at
Jarbidge last night.
Aurthouse, Highschool, and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelry Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. VI. Rockwell
left this afternoon for San
Francisco on visit.
Do not forget the Strollers
Male Quartettee at the Bradley
Opera House Monday evening
January 9Th.
A hundred cupies IF volume one
of the new code we're delivered to
the secretary of state Monday by
the state printer. The printer
expects to turn the book out at the
rate of one hundred a week until
the full number is printed.
1t is whispered by the little
bird that keeps track of heart
affairs that one of Elko's fair
daughters will wed one of the
county's prominent young men
tonight.
The state board or assessors
yesterday fixed the valuation of
stock cattle at SIT per head in all
the counties except Esmeralda,
Nye, White Pine, Lincoln, Clark
and Mineral. In these counties
the valuation was fixed at SIS.
The valuation of thoroughbred
cattle was left to the assessors.
The preliminary examination of
Fred Hess is still going on in
Carlin and may end this Afternoon.
StHRge to say this desperate,
huN&ed, blood-thirsty bandit was
not mancled and chained to post,
but has his liberty in charge of
Constable Happier.
1t is desired that every member
and friend Of the Baptist chur oh
shall be in attendance at the
meeting tomorrow, Thursday, eve
ing 7.30. Action should be taken
on the incorporation of the church;
also on the adopting Of plans and
the electing of committees for tue
erection of the church edifice.
Pastor WiIbert r. Howell is
spendi & the day in Carlin.
The year 1912 will put Lyon
county IN the bullion class; it i >
going to he year of radical
changes for Us. For three years
or more we have been making
preparations for big stride; in
1912 we make the stride. We
become producer of copper
bullion, and the mineral map of
production in Nevada will undergo
a marked change Mason News.
George Rives, formerly of Gold
Fl Id was sentenced Monday at Salt
Lake City to seven years in the
government penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kansas, for enticing
young girl from Salt Lake City
to Goldfeld for immoral purposes.
Jessie Gray alias Jessie Reeves,
who assisted in enticing the girl to
Goldheld. was given six years in
the Lansing, Michigan. state
prison. The world would be
better off If all such people when
convicted we're choked to death at
the end of a rope.
Three ten-horse teams, hauling
lumber and supplies for the new
I Associated mill on the Coi.soli-
= dated, passed up Main street,
Wednesday, and recalled to the
old-timers the everyday scene
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-01-10
snoknn nv .ha Cara

Spoken by the Card
When women call they leave their
cards. When men call they are apt
% leave their chips.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
Caught a Big Fish.

G.. Il. Maddox tells the Message
that l.. ID. Bond and Oscar Massey
caught one of the biggest fish OF
the season at Bedford Fork, on
Long Branch. 1t was cat, three
and one-half feet long and weigh
ed 40 pounds. 1t was caught by
hand and gave Il. ID. and Oscar a
hard tussle to bring il to land.
Mr.. Massey says he measured and
weighed this fish and this is no
mere fish story. The boys invite
the Message editor to come down
and eat fish with them, which we
hope we may be able TO do some
time. Even a 20 pound fish would
be a mighty big bite for us.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
NORTH CALLAWAY.

Weather getting warmer. Corn
is beginning to grow now. 1t is
not looking as good as it should at
this time of the season. Consider
able complaint among the farmers
of the green corn louise working
on the corn. We hear of lots of
chinch bugs in the wheat. The
wheat crop is light in North Gala
way this time.
w. j. Woods, North Galloway s
hustling trader, shipped out two
ears of lambs and one car of
horses and mules to the East st.
Louis market last Saturday.
Charley Hoffman is feeding a
nice bunch of porkers for the July
market.
Mrs. w. j. Woods and children
are visiting her father and family
near New Bloomfield.
G.. Y. Porter connected his Sun.
ny Slope Fruit Farm with the out.
side world by putting in tele
phone last week.
Jas. S. Porter and son have add.
ed to their Willow Brook Farm a
new hay press. Mr.. Porter re
ports heavy hay crop.
Mrs. Yancy Thomas returned tC
her home in Mexico last Saturday
after a visit of two weeks in North
Galloway.
Quite goodly number of our
farmers attended stock sales in
Fulton last Monday.
The apple, plum and pear crop
bids fair to make a bumper yield
this season; heaviest pear croT
there has been for years.
We hear quite a goodly number
of North Callaway's busy farmers
talking of a lay-off for few days
to attend the coming big Chautau
qua i'll Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Miss Ruby Thompson. of Bowl
ing Green, has returned home af.
ter week S visit with Mrs. p. b.
Yates.
Mrs Mae Green and daughter,
Lila, of Columbia, who have been
visiting relatives here for some
weeks, returned home Thursday.
Estil Fox accompanied them
home.
Mrs. L. c. Carnes and children
are visiting relatives in St. Louis
this week They will spend the
4th in The city.
Price Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Miss eddie, who will be prin-
cipal Ct our school next year, Wis,
tied Mr5 Harry Carnes ere alter
noon tn week.
Little Lille Erdel visited her
aunt, Mrs, Lille Erdel, several
days this week.
Nettie Marie Sewers has been
quite sick, but is improving, we
are glad to say.
Bro. Leonard, pastor of the
Christian church at this place,
preached two fine sermons last
Sunday morning and evening.
His wife and two sweet little
daughters, Okle and Frances, ac-
companied him here and spent
last Sunday with H. c. Carnes and
wife.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04

good people for their courtesy and
fayors shown him. The reunion
was given in his honor. The two
sermons he preachcd-they were
persuasive and powerful. You
hou!d have heard him. He has
not yet forgotten how to preach
The people showed their apprccia
ZION by making up a neat sum OF
money for him.
About 33 years ago, according
10 ". }. Grow, Rev. Tom Abbott
now one Of the most able mini,tcr.
ii the Christian Church, "met q
ion in the way" TO quote PHI
grim S Progress, at Prairie Hill
Rev. Hook was pastor here. One
Sunday he could not meet the ap.
pointment and he sent young Alb.
bolt, who was doing his frs
-. c;a,- ~ I m - '',' '",'
.tn,iaa'nI.,,' ' DD''' az '''
,ar,;a"l '' ,,;'. Wv" '''',' 0'''' =, va
NM, hin, Ia go 80 us " ''I',''N'
- 'o'' ,''''
I; ' '''', W, '''', '''"'r''
~ ~ ''''' ! ne peop'e s"'"
- ,' - '''' "N '''+' y
:. s,, .,'Y'l 9'''I'''' 50 Io'U '"''
=, Wv '"' - '','i'el " Tue heaI'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
4 REUNION AND
PICNICEXCURSI0N
Continued from Page |

if we were not ont of our range,
"No. we told him. 1--WE We're
Just getting back home. We at
tended a picnic in that neighbor-
hood 30 years ago and attended
an |. o. o. f. picnic in the Sim
Ross Grove in 1886 -
George Adams was busy all day
long looking after the comforts
of the people. George is a philos.
opher and a great joker. He has
an amendment to the Scriptures.
We don't know when nor what
inspired him to make this obser.
walton: "The poor and dead beats
we ever have with us.
Paul Hale and little sister, Els.
Their, of New Mexico, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Hale, who arc
visiting their grandparents in the
community, Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
Harmon, sang two pleasing sclec
tions on the platform. Miss Irma
$. Slcumer. of st. Louis. am clocu.
zionist of that city visiting Miss
Madgc Hickerson) gave two read
ings which delighted all
Rev. Hook wants us to expires,
the gratitude of his heart to the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
An Interesting Letter From China

Il. +. Kunkel, who has the pict-
ure cards returned by the scholars
of the primary class of the Metho
dist church of this city and then
with the picture rolls sends them
to Misses Irene $. King and Alice
Waters, who are the Conference
missionaries i'll China. has just re-
ceived another letter in regard to
Miss Waters getting the cards
while Miss King was on a vaca-
ton to her home at Magnolia, Mo.
The letter is as follows:
Sung Kiang, China, June 2nd,
1912. Letter received here June
26th.)
Dear Mr.. Kunkel Your card
was forwarded me from home. |
am sure Miss Waters received
your cards, for IA package came
from you this week for her. |
wanted cards so much. Honestly
| came near nabbing the package
IN her absence and appropriating
the contents for my own work.
If you are willing to spare me
from temptation that might prove
disastrous, send me some cards.
! can use two hundred every Sun
day. The children are willing to
come for the cards. They seem
quite partial to the Olivet Picture
Cards because "they have people
on them, they tell me. | reached
the land of my adoption April 10.
My work has been standing un-
touched for two months, so ! have
been more than busy trying to
catch up loose threads.
The Chinese are favorable to
the Gospel as never before. There
are more probationerS than we
have workers to teach and lead
them. The Chinese seem to feel
that Christianity has given them
their republican form of govern
ment, and for that reason we have
IA hearing in this heather land as
never before in the history of mis-
Sienary work in China. How we
do need to double our forces lest
the Chinese slip into lethargy of
former days. Thanking you for
the cards, that | believe will soon
be on their way, ! am sincerely,
yours,
IRENE $. KING.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
Alumnae Election.

The Hardin College Alumnac
Association met for its annual
picnic and election of officers on
the College campus last Friday
evening. Miss Lutte Vaughn, the
President, presided at the bust
ness session. The following were
elected as officers for 1929:
Mrs. Fred Llewellyn, president {;
Miss Annie Lewis, vice-president !;
Miss lola Beal, recording secretG-
ry; Miss Myrtle Moore, cores
ponding secretary; Miss Dorothy
Holmes, treasurer.
Then came the bounteous
spread" and reunion of old
classmates, which perhaps were
the happiest features of the even
ing.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
Out at Midway.

w. G. wilkins. Jim Haskell ard
son. Dee. j c. Mundy, l.. NJ. DO.
zicr, and Rev. w. a. Smullenbcr-
ger went ont to Midway Christian
church, II miles northwest OF
McXico, TO basket dinner last
Sunday, going by auto. All had
a splendid time Rev. Shullcnbcr-
ger preached in the afternoon.
Mr.. wilkins tells MS that he Wis
tied Midway Church in 1881, the
chinch bug year, and the people
were discussing the assassination
Of Garfield. Midway is one Of the
finest communities in the county
as good a people, too, ms you will
meet anywhere. They gave the
Mexico crowd a glad welcome.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
Mrs. Putnam Dead.

Mrs. Cornelius Putnam. north
west OF Laddonia. died uncxpcnt-
eddy last Friday. She took i'll
while in vehicle on her way TO
George Ferris place where a din
ncr was to have been enjoyed by
the G. \. r. Mrs. Putnam lived
but a short time after her illness
began She was about Is years
old. The funeral was at Laddonia
Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04

Hyuaec with the o,.Lou Re
p'LGo lha. the row 1T Baltimore
WAS Jc0r uy the National Com
mittc,. when Fl nominated Parker
to maxi, tie keynote speech of the
convention. Parker's nomination
wis IN aGiIuut. Anyone of a
thousand other men could have
Seen nominated for that place and
here have been naught but peace
and h~,,m"nr "nd good will.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
FARM ADVISOR.
Matter to Be Decided by Petition
to County Court.

Fifty farmers met with u.
Mexico Commercial Club at
luncheon at the Hoxsey Hotel il
Mexico last Saturday, and after
the eating there was a general dis
cusslon of the proposition for 9
Farm Advisor for Audrain and
also for Farm Experiment Sta
ton for the county.
As regards the Farm Advisor
considerable opposition develon.
ed. Jacob Freyer, Tom Crawford
Il. A. Harris and others STRONGLY
opposed the proposition, mainly
because of the cost. o. +. Hafner
Chester Starr, j. G. Wagner and
others made talks favoring the
proposition.
1t was explained that it would
cost the county about $500 for the
first year and 81 500 for each suc.
ceeding year. Charlie Household.
or, of near Thompson, a member
of the State Board of Agriculture
declared he would be one of 80 or
100 to raise the fund required for
the first year.
1t was decided to refer the mat
ter to the taxpayers, who are to
sign petitions to the County Court
asking for the appropriation of
the $500 and $500 sums if they
want the Advisor. There was no
opposition to a Farm Experiment
Station when it was explained
that the cost would be but nomi.
nal.
Among the county delegates
present were:
Mexico. NJ. o Sims, j. r.
Shook, r. II. Stuart, Frank James.
}. j. Wakefield, w. A. McMurtry,
Nlilt Householder, w. ii. Morgan.
Elmer Cunningham, j. b. Weaver,
A. b. Weidler, w. w. Mundy. +.
f. Pierce, T. w. Crawford. j. f.
Miller.
Laddonia-J. C. Diggs, G. l..
Williams, Jacob Freyer, David
Akers, j. w. Beagles.
Centralia-J. A. Edwards, C. ID.
Littrell, j. G. Waggoner, c. G.
Starr.
Rush Hill. r. Hodges, Geo.
w. Green, j. c. Lower.
Clark-JF. Brundedge, R. l..
Barnes.
Benton City-Geo. Kellerhals.
NJ. NJ. Owens, O. +. Hafner. Hen
ry Weber
Molino-M. w. Beamer, c. l..
Blum, d. NJ. Slonaker, II. C. Der.
ry.
Sturgeon-F. NJ. Owens.
Thompson-D. w. Carper, Chas.
Householder, A. j. Hall.
Vandalia-F. II. Naysmith, L.
b. Deaton, c. F. Barney, U. G.
Maskey.
Martinsburg-L. A. Harris.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
Barn Burned.

Jos. Laird, south of Vandalia.
near Pleasant Plains church, lost
his barn by fire at one o clock last
Saturday. Four horses persisted
IN the flames, a ton of hay, three
sets of harness, 20 bushels of corn
and all other contents. The barn
was valued at $4OO, insured for
$500; 1926 insurance on the horses
and 800 insurance on contents Of
barn. The insurance was with f.
p. Norris company of Mexico.
The loss falls pretty heavily upon
Mr.. Laird. He has no idea how
the fire caught. Nobody about
the place who smoked.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
Married in Texas.

Mr.. j. ID. Boatman of Dallas.
Texas. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y. BOatm of this city, was mar
ried at 80, Sunday morning last.
in Dallas to Miss Catherine Polk
of that city After the ceremony
they went to Kansas City for a
few days, arriving in Mexico yes
terday afternoon when Mr.. and
Mrs. W. \. Boatman entertained
at six o'clock dinner IN their hon
or. The other guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sproul
Of Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Mitch
cl of Ccniraliu, Mrs. w. W. Boat
man Of Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Johnston Of Santa Fe, Mrs. NJ
5. Carter and son of Centralia,
Mrs. Salie Davis of Virginia
Frank Squires. j. d. Miller and
j. II. Watts Of this cit Y The Mes
sage joins many friends in wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Boatman long
life and happiness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
A \ \ 0 j n c { N { n rs

We are authorized TO announce
the following as candidates for
county and township office, sub.
ject to the action of the Demo.
cratic voters at the State primary
Aug. 6. 1912:
FOR SHERIFF:
J. S. Atkins
Frank James
G.. W. Peck
j. w. Barnett
FOR REPRESENTATIVE;
H. P. Warden
+. 4. Shannon
=. -. Stocks
DIR. j. B. HAWKINS.
JOS. A. ADRIAN.
FoE ASSESSOR:
". B. Graves
TT. Kelso
FOR TREASURER:
Ed. c. 0ffutt
Henry H. Grafford
Edgar Threlkeld
Noble Barnes
FOR JUDGE eastern District)
j W. Beagles
G. B. MOORE.
FOR JUDGE (Western Dist.):
s. j. Bovine, Jr.
Chas. c. Bledsoe
POBT. L. BARNES.
FOR CONSTABLE (Salt River
Township:
John H. Wayne
Churchill B. KEENAN,
Ben Franklin.
FOR PROSECUTING AT
ToRNEY:
" w Fry, Jr.
4. C. Whitson.
FOR CONSTABLE prairie
Township
T. J. Asher.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04
SKINNER NEWS.

A nice little rain fell Tuesday
morning.
Our farmers are still busy with
their crops.
Several applicants for Gate
wood school. The Board will meet
shortly and elect teacher for the
ensuing year.
Judge Squirting rides in a new
surrey.
The 4th of July celebration viii
be reeled off in Mr.. Hinton S past
ure, or on the Old Naylor place.
A program including several
speeches will be pulled off.
Another 4th of July crowd win
gather at j. l.. Carpenters and
spend the day at fishing and in So.
cial intercourse.
w. H. De Jarnatt recently pur.
chased a new buggy.
Alvin Ehret, Harvey Rudasill
and p 7. Bruce each have a new
buggy.
John Hamilton, Billy Whitley,
I. j. Gatewood and son each pur-
chased a new Deering binder this
season.
The basket dinner at Midway
Sunday was a great success in
points of attenance, dinner and
program. An excellent sermon
IN the morning by Pastor Leon
ard and an able address in The
evening by the Rev. Mr.. Shuller.
berger.
Mrs. f. A. Ellis of Mexico IS
this week the guest of her son, 0.
F. Ellis and family.
Arthur Moore and Clyde Ellis
each brought out a silo Monday
from Thompson They represent
ed 5000 in cash.
j: R. Squirting erected a new
Monitor windmill recently a! his
new well on the Mcdowell farm
Mr.. Guengerich erected it. Mr..
Squirting last week bought a new
6 IT. Deering mower.
r. NJ. Dakin and family are en-
pertaining Mr.. Dakin s sisters and
Mr.. McKitchen of Louis-
lana and Mr.. Kent of Mississippi.
Miss Minnie Berrey will this
week leave for an extended visit
with northern Missouri relatives
and friends.
The many friends of Mrs. J. c. !
Niece are exceedingly glad to
know that she is on the high road |
to recovery.
Miss Ollie Gatewood of Kansas
City is here, the guest of her par
ents.
-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-07-04

The Message j. not necessarily
supporting Houchin for Governor
because we publish hi, advertise
mcnt>. lie pays for his advertise
mcnt- Just like other advertisers.