davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-23

|oroenflid) siinItisen gcrtebr beiist,
onB bon alien gerIiner Sfobttbeilcn
Die 8ereirisntitgIieoer obHe Sii groBe
INSTRUMENTATION berbeitonnien
fDnncu. Sot ooh nie @egeno, !. ..
hurd) RcB. ilno greite StroBe. einen
oirest ourfgebenbcu gerfebr bis Silnl
SdloB, ourd) bic SraHienltrabe bis
in Die 0obe Der SeipSiger Strobe nno
burh bic aod,ltraBe bis Sur Bilbelm.
Iitrnbe nno baum binauf bis 3a ben
9inben nno onnu olrh Die 8itidJincr
irno 9oniaaraser StroBe bis 5linl
EotSoarner Elab!
ge3eidneno idcint es mir audi,
IoaB oieie 8egeno bon oifentlihen 8e'
b1moen nnr airhen uno Sbnlen onl'
unpeiien hot. Ios BoItantpeifungs.
amt in Der grin3eiiinneilltrnBe, ods
ibis sur 9iitteritrnBe ourh ecbf, fommt
faum in 9etrdhf, oa e. iid bier nur
nm inferno 8urenuar6eit bonoelt.
Grit ienicits Der alten sSafcbitrabe
| Iieat Die Heifsoruferei, oie Staott.
lhc gIinbendnitaIt irrb peiter iiioild)
bas a6nioIite Statiitiife gurean.
Ger Staottbeil aebort aan5 oem Son'
Del nno Der ,srtSlIirie. lie etn5igcd
ariinen GaIen In ienem Staotfbeil
| iino Der @aloef.aSarf - befonntlid
lein ebetnoIiaer airtlbof - imo olc
ariiuen Observation-Disclosures an oet
9uiienItdotiiheu airhe..
gair iiehen oui bem Worisplne iino
ieiner llmgebuna, aber onf biitori'
ihen gooen, iotueit es lid mrn oie Vso'
oerniiirung gerlins bonoelt. Bon
| bier aus bot bic @oiierIeitlins ihrer
A,ea in bic gerIincr Sauier aefnnoeE
sssm ,sabre 1856 errifteieH bic ens'
! !onber oas critic @ai'erbebeiDerf ooi
benz StroIuuer Tbor Sie hatten q
iiberuomulen. Die entiesIih iibelrie'
d,enoen, abgrunofieien 8erlIner
IRimiteire gratis 3u ipiiIen, mahrenf
libr TeroicnIt oarin beliehen ioilfe
lhoB tie Die 9eiiung in Die SerltneI
Sduier Sogen imb cine beitimntte 5e'
Ihiihr fir @aIier erhoben. aber Dtt
gerIirer Sausbeiiser MOLTEN uon oc'
@aIierIeituug abio.ut nihts pliieh
Sie bebonptefen, tic made Die Son'e'
Iiend)t nno ounpfig uno BET elnen
IRohrenbruh fonne unobIebbnrc'
I5habeu entitebeu. Gs idIen gan3 ma
Iqar immogIid,. ocn gerIinern otegSor
Itheile Der @aiierleitlna flar 5l ma
der. Ia eutid,loB iid Die engiiid'
@eieaidolt, oui Dem oandIs nenli
Ibebopten aopenider sSeloe IN Del
lgs0be bes beutieen Wtorieplases an
Ieiaene Soften cine an3nbI BON Aohh
| tduicrn su bolen uno nit ssallerlei
Tuna III perichen. lie Bobnlnsei
lipurben auberorSentIif billia abaeae
ben, iuar och Die Soupt'nhe, Del
Iagiethern bic 9ortbeiIe Der @oiieriel
Itmna 81, .seigeu. Ter RIan aelnng. a.
saoiicrleituna fam 10 in anieben be
ben Niefhcrn. b1b iGou nat einlGei
ssohlen @obnunscn. IN oenen I'D
feiue Iolte 2eituna beianb. nid)t meb
III pernttethen poren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-23
Wrieffane,,. .

msribt Gsrttn!
Molsfl Gie mir ssfG[Iisit foisenDs
Grnstu burh ben grieftcften btanis
iporttn:
Wos In Der ilnxrfhieb 3ipifhen
WcnboIosTbssreH uHD SclIunbsrs
beeren2
Wie bsibtn bieieiben duf GngIiih2
Gine Qeferin.
Antnprt Der Mebntticn:
Der lIat<rg6isb III Der. bob bic Wnms
hoioerbeert am Wo&bogDeritrnu6
ipdMis unD 1is 6Dlunbrbts1s am 6os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-23
goB Rurpbp bat Wupor 9op'

goB Rurpbp bat Wlapor 9op=
nor ni6t ais Raporss saanoioateu fir
Qep gort aufgeiteIIt, ionoern iih ets
nen anoersn Wann ausgeiuht. Die
3uriidlpeiIung 9apnors 1T peniger
aus benz Grunos erfolgt, oaB er iiH in
isinsm 2lmts ni6t ionberIi9 bepdhrt
bat, als oespegen, tpeil 9apnor ii6 pie
Sul3er uugeboriam gsgeu ben BOP ers
mics uno ibn BEL Der 8ertheilung Der
9atronags uibt beriidFhtigte. 5iit
Die 8ofe lit es priH5ip, liebsr einen
3anoioatsn auf5uiteueR, Der ntht
eur6orinssn tam, ais eineu. Der it'd
uuabhdngig itslIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-23

Gs 1T befrie6igenb, su be-
Dba6ten, bab nit 4usnabme Don Ben
roIe unb ben patrtoten Don feiner
Sorte, bic glidIiherrpeiie ni6t grob
an 3abl iino. Die Rspu6Iifansr iid auf
bic Setts Oes prdiibentsn iteaen. Der
nnter teinsn llmitdnoen cine berpaffnete
Snterpention in Werito pornebmen
mill. Sein Stunopuntt lit genuu be-
fannt. Gr piro nur Denienigen meris
tauti6en 9rditbentsn unertennen, Der
BON ben 8iirgern gepdblt fpirb unb
fsiuen uiurpator; uno er glaubt, bic
9ronunciamsntos prGitoenteH, bic fraft
ibrer 9ajOnette tus Qmt oslanesn, uns
nl0glih MAIDEN gu tonnen, inoem er
linen bic anertennuug psriagt. Gr
aebt Don Der anF6t aus, bub ale prGe
iioenten in Merito Hdhtlos iinb, bic
isins NnIsibeH aufsunsbmsn rsrm5ssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-23
Berlin ani Der Strabe.
Runo I'm osn Moribplas.
-
0on u. Csfdr 4lauBman n n.

Gin gons eigenartigen StabttbeiI
III es, Der fi9 um bas Centrum bes
poftalii6en gerlinsr Siibens, um ben
MoriBplas, gruppirt, Cine 5o6burg
bes 6anbelg unb Der Snbuitrie ni6t
nur 8srIins. ionbern oes eefammten
Deutiten Rei6s ftsllt biefer Stabis
tbeil bar, Der aud Elm 70 befonber.s
8eprdge trGst. Die man es In sleider
G6drfe sum sipsitsn Wlale in ben Gl-
teren gsrliner Gtobtthilsn niht mebr
tpieberfinoet. Geit unaefdbr 60 Sabt
ren III CT gefhlonen porbnnben; unb
bic fpftsnntiiHe Nnlage sebi aus Den
croben, fi6 meiit rsttDintlig frsus
senben Gtrubensigen bsrDor. bic al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-23

Die anfi6t bes StubtanrpaIts
gsttman bstt fid senau nit bsrjsnis
gen, bic mir gum Qusbrut gebrudt has
ben, oab 2i5erien nt6t auf 9runo bon
usbertretungen Der 2iSens9siese psrs
pirtt perben t0nnen, ionoeru duf
0runo BON llebsrf ubrungen,
b "a 8 bie2i3eH89sese BE il bsrz
treteu fporben lin b. D1s ents
fpridt aud gsnou oem Wortlaut Der
8srfaHung. 8ieie iast niht, odb 5rpet
usbsrtretungen oes 9efsBes cine Der
fpirtung Der 2i3sns 3ur JDIss baben
Iouen, ionbern 3pei us6erfiibrungen
ipeqsn llebertretung oes GeisBes. Ruu
tann bod ni6ts tIurer feiu uIs oo5:
baB cine leberfibrung Elm gerihtliher
Qltt 1T, Den Die 2i3enss ss3ommiHdre
uidt ausiiben t0unsn, pa ihnen eretuz
tips unb feline geriatlihsn GepaIten
auert6eiIt rperoen. g&iht minosr lit,
fir uns ipenigitens, tIar, oab es Elm
neutrality-suspicious. DIT DGre, fpsun
Elm grstutipbeQmter geri6tIihe 6anos
lungsn porntmmt. Die ein5ige 5ra9e,
Die auftlu6en t0nnte uno poriiber mir
feine 6eitimmte 2lnIt6t aussuipreden
tpagen, tpdre, ob bel Der grtbsi &.
Iung Don li3enisn be aommifTdrs
ntht in qroBem Wube ibreu perfonlts
den Qniidten peiten SpieIraum ges
ben t0nnten. gernunft unb Geies
itimmen oarin therein, DaB Elm geams
ter, bem getpjiIe 8ollmuhten srtheIlt
tperbsn, ietne perI0Hlt6e Wleinuna 5ur
GeItuug bringen tann. iofern er bteies
perfonlt9e gsht ni6t grObIih iibers
tretbt; aber feitIIebeuO lit, DuB no6oem
Die 2i3ens Z rt heilt IN Iporbeu 1T,
bic &ommiifdrs niht me6r n16 pers
'onlthsm 9utoiinten banDeIn tonnen,
fonbern bic gnt1heibung barber, ob
cine bic @ertpirtung Der Qt3enien per-
uriadenbe 9efegesiibertretuug Ttattoss
funoen bat, leotgli6 uno alleiu ben Gss
rihtsu 3uItsbt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-23

funberitrauh, unb bab mon aus ers
iferty ben beuGnbifhsn GkneDer rbsr
ben bentffxn Gteinb1s<r beitilIirt uno
aus I.ttersr cine art .mein1 Der
sngliF6x Rame III 5nniper 9trrp fur
bis mothboIbertesre unb GIber 9srsp
fur bic GoIunberbesre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-23
unperfGnbIi6 1T lns BIZ

unoerfGnbIih 1T uns Die
ReiolutiOn, pslde Der ReprGisntdnt
gIart BON 5Iorioa etngebra4t bat, po=
nan Der Staatsietretdr au5tunft err
tbeilen Ioa, ob irgeno eine europdiite
ooer aiiatiT6e Regisrun9 Deriu4t bat,
4niieelunaen auf oisen 8ontinsnt 5it
erinbtn uuo foenn ia, mas bic Der.
Stuaten traft Der Wonroe 0ottrin ges
than 1aben, um foI6e &bIi6t gu per-
binosrn. ReprGfentant Gtart iheint
nod an bas IdngIt abgetbune Mdr4sn
All slduben, bob Die Supdner sic Wags
oaleuen Bon Don Werito gepahtet 4as
ben ober bon oerIelben pdhtsn MOLTEN,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-23
5enutorao ao5oIIette bat sis

" u q \ u y Il Z HAI e'S
nsn fsbr nisorissu 9drif fir DoIle
porgefhldgen, oab man 8soauern
bariiber empfinoen muB. oob Der Prds
iioent it6 duf o0lIig freie Bo[le dbs
ioIut fsfteelegt bat. Dsnn WiITon fi6
oasu perIteben tonRte, ben Sarif ga
SEouettss an5ltnebmsn uno einen mdBis
gen 3ou fir 3uder 3u gene6migen, Der
itnieres grmefsns unter alien umitdns
ben trbobsn peroen ioQte, rpiiroe es
i6m Elm 2ehtss Iein, einen perniiufs
tigen Jinan3s5orif 3u StaHoe gu
brinqen, Der ebenio notbnenbig lit, tpie
Elm osruunftigsr 3pus 5arif ltRo Elm
mdBiger 3ou alf Doqs uno 3udsr
ipiiroe tein unpernunftiger 5drif ieln.
Ttit ben srpdbnten 3ugeitdnonifen
pIroe Der 8rditbent bic gefammten
progrefipeu Republitansr auf ieiu'
Settle bringen unb aIsounn ftiinoe biz
temotrutif6s partsi bom6enfsit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
HAZEL DISTRICT

Rain needed very badly. Corn
planting is the order of the day.
Roosevelt Mayes sold one hog
to c. E. Robinson, weighing 120
pounds, at 8 cents pound.
Quite a few in this vicinity at
tended church at Littleby Sunday
night.
Orph Mayes visited his brother
at Moline Sunday.
Brother Griffin filed his regu-
lar appointment at Gilead Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kombrink
visited the latter's mother Sun
day, Mrs. Alice Willingham.
Mrs. Ben Robinson visited
Charley Robinson and family
Sunday.
Clarence Nicholas visited Miss
Blanche Robinson Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
FARBER NEWS.

A good rain is very badly
needed.
Rev. Akers filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Julius Kimmel and wife and
baby attended the show at Van
dalia Thursday.
Don Crow of st. Louis spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks here.
Mr.. Triplett and wife and baby
arrived Monday to visit Charles
Tucker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pearce
left Tuesday for a few days
visit with relatives at Middle
town, after which they will leave
for Oregon, their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce have many
friends at Farber, who regret
very much to have them leave but
who wish them much success I'm
their new home.
Margaret Crow is spending a
few days with her aunt near
Wellsville.
W. j. Grow and family attend
ed the funeral of Leland Moore at
Vandalia Friday.
Mrs, Tuepker was a Laddonia
visitor Friday.
VIM. Mckinney and family at,
tended the show at Vandalia Fri
day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
WEST LICK.

Wanted-A good rain in this
community.
Rev. H. B. Rice filed his regu-
lar appointment at Littleby Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Fife Garrett and children
were the guests of Mr.. Garrett 5
mother, Mrs. Ellen Gillispie of
near Martinsburg, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. J. y. Caldwell still con
tinues in poor health.
Sim Forbes and family spent
Sunday at John Lewis.
Mrs. Albina Hale is spending a
season with her daughter, Mrs. E
o. Snedeker and family.
S. p. Dubray delivered hogs TO
John Hobson of Laddonta Tues
day.
Ed. Weber and family spent
Sunday at Fee Hogan's o.
II. A. Price delivered 16 head
Of hogs to John Hobson today al
$500 per cwt.
Roland Forbes was a Mexico
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Harris and son, Ell
mer, Mrs. Sarah Martin and son,
Floy, of Wellsville, were the
guests of the ladies brother, s. P
Dubray and family, Sunday OF
last week.
Joe league and wife hitched up
a young horse to buggy Sunday
and were going visiting. Mrs.
league had gotten in the buggy
and Mr.. league was leading the
horse to the gate, when the horse
became frightened, knocking Mr.
league down and rendering him
unconscious for some time, and
cutting a cash on the back of his
head which required seven stitch
es. Mrs. league seeing the horse
was going to get away, jumped
from the buggy and escaped with
out any injuries. 1t was a narrow
escape for both. Mr.. league,
many friends hope he will soor
be out again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
BEAN GREER.

Most everyone in this vicinity
is through planting corn.
Miss Ella Prussner is very i'll
at this writing.
John Blum happened to an ac
cident while out in the field last
week planting corn. A piece of
timber was caught in the planter
wheel which turned the planter
over. Mr.. Blum was working a
gentle team and as it happened
he came out unhurt.
Rev. J. j. Griffin filed his ap-
pointment at Gilead Sunday
morning.
Mrs. B. F. Mayes has been on
the sick list.
A few of the young folks Of
this vicinity attended church at
Littleby last Sunday night.
Henry kombrink and wife of
Littleby were the guests of Mrs.
Alice Willingham Sunday and al
so attended church here.
c. Fl. Spotswood of Mexico was
the guest of R. T. Byars and fam
| lily Sunday.
Orph Mayes was the guest of
his brother, Ira Mayes of Molino,
Sunday.
Clarence Nichols OF near Mo
/ limo was the guest of friends in
this vicinity Sunday and also at
tended church here.
Carl Wilson of Molino was the
guest of his father, VIM. Wilson,
Sunday.
Arthur Ketter visited friends
near Molino last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
SHADY DELL.

Mrs. Chas. Browning, Edna and
Mariana, have returned from a
visit to Mrs. BIS father, Jerry Bak-
err in California.
Misses Allie Maddox, Winnie
and Nancy Settles are the guests
of Woodford Settles in Mexico
this week. They will attend your
Commencement EXERCISES.
Settles Brothers had three sheep
killed by dogs last week.
Powers Browning and Nancy
Settle are Sth Grade Graduates
here and will take part in the ex-
ercises at Paris the first of June.
A bright young lady of this
neighborhood has just completed
dragging 20 acres for corn. She
should be in the corn growing con-
test. The Message is grand old
paper, keep sending it along.
Geo. L. Vanlandingham has
been employed for our school, sos.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

Saturday, May Oath, will be a
Big Day in Mexico, and for the
farmers of Audrain county, for at
that time the Audrain County
Farm Bureau will be organized
officers elected and the work of
improving roads, schools, and
many other matters of vital in.
terest to our people will be for
mally started. Many invitations
have been mailed by the Com
mittee into every section of the
county. Come without fail. Free
lunch will be served. Mcmillan
Band will furnish music.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
An Honest Old Farmer

| was formerly Of johnson County, No. ! have
been in the Carlsbad Valley for six years. -Four
years ago shipped four SOwS to my farm here and
turned them on alfalfa They have been there since
without any grain and have to this day sold from
these four SOws $1,000 worth Of hogs and have at
the present time 81 brood sOws. 100 pigs and will
have as many more pigs narrowed in the next two
weeks have never lost hog from disease and
have never heard Of cholera in the Valley. have
raised hogs all my life in Missouri, Illinois and Kan.
sas but consider this the best place for hogs have
ever seen.
Signed j. A. Hartshorne, farmer
Carlsbad, New MEXICO.
Write him il you will
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES.
Program at the Methodist Church
Tuesday Night.

Exercises for the Eighth Grade
graduates of the Mexico schools
were held at the Methodist
church Tuesday night. There was
a packed house.
Rev. A. A. Wallace offered
prayer, Miss Maude Orita Wal
lace directed the music. The
Glass Song, words and music by
Miss Wallace, and several other
numbers were sung with vim by
the &C voices composing the class.
Prof. j. ID. Elliff, of the State
University, delivered the address
of the evening. 1t was full of
pointed and pungent advice for
every boy and girl of the class.
He advised them to read one book
read it every day; it is full of
history, poetry, philosophy and
teachings that win save men and
women today and forever-in
good morals and for the best
citizenship-the Bible.
Prof. Herbert Pryor made pre-
sentation of certificates to the
class.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
SKINNER ITEMS.

James G. Crawford shipped a
load of heifers Monday to the Ma
tional.
Mr.. Gray of Farber just finish
ed drilling two wells for George
Morgan. One was on the Milt
Householder old place, lis feet
deep, and one was on the Taylor
Dowell old place and was So feet
deep. Mr.. Morgan owns a south
part of the Jim Robinson place,
making him $50 acres in one
place.
About half our farmers finished
planting corn last week. The
other half will likely finish this
week.
Rev. Egan Herndon delivered a
biography of his ministerial life
Sunday night at Liberty. 1t was
very touching with pathos at
times, other times merry as
lark, and his defense of the min
listers was very good indeed.
Miss Ada Douglas will WELD
the birch again at Strother school
the next term
Miss Mable Mahan will teach
the Maylor school the next SEES
sion.
Miss Sudie VIM is reemployed
to teach the Gatewood school this
next term.
Tommy Walker sold II. T. Cant
lS 1856 pound porkers last week
at 1915 per cwt.
j. R. Dickerson and wife and
Omar Dickerson and family spent
Sunday with Grover Chapman
and wife.
Miss Bess jennings and sister,
Mrs. Mary Harris of near Cen
tralia, spent Sunday with their
cousin, Mrs. Chas. Showers and
husband.
Misses Ethyl and Otie Baker
and brother, Clarence, spent Sun
day at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. !.
Neale's.
The writer acknowledges re-
ceipt of wedding announcement
of Miss Glen Ellis of Muskogee,
Okla, to Mr.. Lewis OF De Moines,
Iowa. The ceremony being per-
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
THOMPSON NEWS.

Henry Cant shipped a car of
sheep Sunday to st. Louis.
j. T. Beatty and family were
shopping in Mexico Monday.
Lige Robinson sold Henry Cant
two sheep for $11.50.
Nearly everyone is through
planting corn in this vicinity. We
are needing rain badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Beatty en-
tertained last Sunday Mr.. British
Daniel and family, w. H. Demp-
sey and family and Mr.. w. H.
Blythe.
Miss Blanche Carper visited
Miss Leila Davis Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Nevins is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Jim Ray has IS young
turkeys.
Bro. ]. d. Greer of Mexico will
hold his regular appointment at
Salt River the fourth Sunday.
Everybody attend.
Miss Irene Mayes is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lige Robinson, this
week.
Little Miss Vera Dempsey is
home from a two weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Hill,
of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

Allen Moore, president of the
Chillicothe Business College, was
in Mexico Wednesday of last
week on his way to Jefferson City
to attend the State meeting Of
County Superintendent. The
normal department of this school
has given way TO a strictly bust
ness course with 500 enrolment.
A new dormitory has just been
completed. Nothing but Bust.
ness" makes a motto that goes
after results.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

a Message representative was
in Martinsburg on the day Of the
change Of postmasters, last week.
Mr. Pritchett, the retiring post
master, has been dispensing mail
for Uncle Sam for 16 years. He
thinks that is long enough to hold
Office, and cheerfully assists in
inducing the new man, Mr.. WIN.
Pike, into Office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
formed on April Doth.

VIM. Eisele purchased a nice
little mare of his uncle, William
Williams, of near Centralia, re.
Gently, for $4,000.
The cares have been lightened
and joys frightened of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wisdom by a new
girl, May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Daven-
port are the proud possessor of a
new Democrat voter since May Is.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
Free Trip to Actual Settlers

Fe the
Carlsbad will be
will automobile
fertile Valley
u
of
roads and level All ready CIVILIZATIONS
other
fish
fourth Lakes Mcmillan and Avalon will be made
Springs and drink of their health giving Early
for sixth day. expenses
credited o purchasers OF land
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

Mrs. Josephine p. Henderson of
this city and Mr.. G.. w. Good
man of Independence, Mo-, were
married at the Methodist parson-
age, Rev.W F.. Dunkle officiating,
Wednesday morning, May 2l. Mrs.
Henderson is IA relative of Rev.H
|. Cobb, and with her daughter,
Lillian, moved here from Ken
lucky. Lillian is now Mrs. Geo.
Van Sands of Kansas City. Mr..
Goodman is Supt. of waterworks
in his city. The couple left on
the 1910 C.&A. train for indie
pendence where they will be at
home to their friends at Alb N.
Spring Ave. The Message offers
congratulations and will keep'them
informed of news in Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
Mexico Masons.

The two Mexico Masonic
lodges dedicated their new hall
Monday night. District Deputy
Grand Master S. Price Cunning
ham was master of ceremonies.
There was the largest gathering
of Masons ever seen together in
Mexico. Short addresses were
made by Judge j. A. Guthrie,
who had been a Mason As years /;
w. H. Carpenter, who had be-
longed to the order "a years; A.
G. Turner, A. S. Houston, j. H.
Hayden, A. G. Barnes, W. L.
Fowles, and others.
Mexico Masons have a right to
feel very proud of their new hall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

H. l.. Collett of Kirksville has
been elected teacher of Manual
Training in the Mexico High
School at salary of $50 a month.
Allen Berger of Durant, Okla,
elected to this place some time
ago, declined the offer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
ELECTRIC R. r. SOLD.
j. D. Bates of Santa Fe Is the
Purchaser.

The Mexico, Santa Fee & Perry
Traction Co. railroad property
was put up at receiver 5 sale last
Saturday and j. ID. Bates of
Santa Fe bid it in for $37 800. Mr..
Bates was the only bidder.
There were prospective buyers
here from abroad, we understand,
but for some reason they did not
bid.
We don't know now just what
the status of the railroad is.
There was an immense crowd
at the sale Saturday. 1t shows
the great interest the people have
in this enterprise. All hope that
whatever befalls the road may be
extended, both toward Santa Fc
and toward Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
Now Is the Time

To plan the fishing trip; we can
supply your needs in fishing
tackle. Better take a base ball
and bat along for amusement if
the fish don't bite. Our stock Of
these goods is complete.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

Prof. Herbert Pryor, superin-
tendent of the Mexico public
schools, is arranging to take a
course in Columbia University,
New York, this summer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
Buggies, Buggies, Buggies.

Everything in the buggy line
that you might need. We are
here to supply your wants. j. p.
Powell, The House of Oppor-
tunity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

The ladies Of the Federated
Clubs are going to take hold of
the movement for a Young Men ;
Christian Association building in
Mexico. Good. The building is
already guaranteed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

No farmer should be without a
roller. If you ever need one, it is
now. See j. p. Powell. The
House of Opportunity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

Since the above was put in type
the Message has had short talk
with Mr.. j. ID. Bates. He says
that the $37, 500 bid for the road
has every cent been paid over to
the proper authorities. Five men
M. b. Guthrie, j. S. Brown, j.
d. Bates, w. w. Mundy and Ash
by Botts-raised the $37, 800,
alone, could get no help from any
other source, and that was every
cent they could bid, and that is
why the bid was no more. These
men are endeavoring now, if pos
sible, to raise about $15, 900 more
to meet the other Indebtedness of
the road, and then they will be
ready to turn the property over to
a home company or foreign buy
err, guaranteeing a perfect title.
Mr.. Bates says that between 10
and II men, members Of the board
of directors, have lost, or will
have lost, before they are thru
with the entire deal, between So
600 and $4,000 each by invest
ment in this eelctric railway pro-
ject.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22
Satisfaction and Security

"Since the Government began furn-
ishing water under the completed irri-
CATION system | have always received
all the water | needed and when |
wanted it. | find great satisfaction
and sense of security in knowing
that can get just the right amount of
water for my crops at any time they
need it. John w. Hepler."
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-22

A large audience at Hardin
Monday night for the Voice Re
cital for graduation by pupils Of
Mrs. Adam. 1t was most enjoy
able entertainment.