davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
sls 9iauber iSentifisirt.

@egen @liau 9tuiiel BON gloop.
itUn uuo Steiic Sanrilton bon Der go"
hrabia slpeitle, puroen geltern stna
flaceH negen 9talrbs crboben. nad,-
ae:n Morrts Stellcrmaun, Der @igeil-
ftiilHer zines Gaubplaoens i'm Solne
9to. 624 Ntotmo StraBe. unO ole @i-
ieRbohuclerfs 2lIbert SreidJ pom So
tonio uno Oscar 2eibel, bon 9e1.
1902 Stll StroBe. lie ais Ole Stra.
Brnr6uber loentifi6irt butten, bun oes
neu lie am 0onncrstog, rcip. am
s5rettag iiberiaQeu porben mareu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
aurtenipiel nnO san,.

Ter St. Gran3isms 3lpeig Go. 4
Der tntbolii6en Bitter bon Sbio bat
bic ARRANGEMENTS fir Elm 8artenipiel
uub 3an3trdn56en getruffen, iDeIdes
am Wlithpoh gtbeno bieier Bote I'M
gluoitprium an Der Gtbertp uno
Naopre StraBe it1ttfiuben IOu. IS
mirp @uhte utb Solo geIpteIt uno
ndhbem bic bielen ihDnen preiis an
bic olidli4en @eipinner pertbeiIt
fino, iOq Elm 3anstrdn5feu ben aus
gsnsbmcu BsfdIub biIcen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
Gbe.G Grlaastsik deine.

5Gtanlep WltSuiprs, q, $50 Deit ..
/ Gtrabs.
gIcIa R. RiharSfon, 19, besg!.
(ebarlss au5n. %. 2Os DAT etrob..
lSpbanua SrhHeusamp, 19, aDpss
lamb.
lTsarIbaa glartum. 80. 40 Smit3
( Strabe.
iDcIIie Wiatlms. %, Ssssl.
laeipis ga. boob. 21, 6114 DuOSs
mont Qpenue.
tglanGe Eysiton, %. aenHeop
6eiabis.
laelanb u. grod. %, 1645 Ssrbert
! glpenue.
lg,earl 6. asasp. %. 2236 Sutton
glpenre.
lleiier -. GaoIf. 21. Reipport. ap.
lNernabetts grdbm, IS, 1sap uno
Mprsan Strdbe.
lGnil WpIm.r, %. 2156 ainbsf sipe.
lGmma MsiiiHser, 1s, hessl.
lGep. Ml. 8sii. 27. 335 80. Z. Ctr.
lfylora goiisr, q. 305 grodbnap.
lgpm. 8. Burt. "a. Sbaronpils.
lNnris g. WcGau, 21. oessI.
51beobors u. Riebe, 2s, s4s gee9
/ Apeuue.
letIma gurbdnt. 10, 1857 aofiuib
Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
ssodlsnberidt oes 0einnDaeitsratls.

Smit bem @od,enbcrid)t ces itdOti,
id3uu @eilnlbPiisaiHts imIroen IN Ser
ucriloiienegI sSOde 1872 Yale uoil or.
Itrdeuocl QrautI,eiten mo "a yooe5'
fdne inielsc ioIdrr arunfbeiteu oe'
meIbef. seeen SO errmfimseH uliS
"a Eooesialle in Der EorallelIpodc
bcs perfIoiienen 5ahres. sii,f Die cut
se[ncu ssranfbeiten uertbeiItcH iiGt Die
5iir Dseiouig aeIungtcn lsdIle lpie
fotat; @nie-n 63 grfranfnnaen; !;
S1winOiu6t, 80 Grfrurfs.uueu uito
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
8 E mer.

- Die 1seusrpebr purbe ssitern
g1a6mittag nab Dem @ranb 5otel ge'
ruTen. ND Elm 5Opf nit iSett auf benz
aii6eubesro iibergeto6t mar uno .tit
rrbebeutenoes leuer peruriaht bate.
Die Slammen puroen buner tpenieen
Wtinuten GeIOi6t, obne neunenstper
tbenS6ooen augerihtet gu baben, aber
momentum berri6te bod untcr ben
@diten cine fIeine pdnit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08

2i 3oScsfdllc; Gipbtberitis, 25 gr.
frdilfungeu inno eiil Sooesfall /;
aciihbidtell. 90 erfranfunaeil nno 2
Tooesf1llc; SfnrloGfieber inlo
gSinbpoden ie II grfrnnflngcn,
dumps inb Roic. je cine ertrall.
flung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
6efsn g a m ina n.,modt !;

leI 2pulsl Allle q. S6rofbtr tbI
pinno, lire Sleiber, Sd,mudfod,en
uftp., ben Reft ibres perionalpermo.
gems aleiAbtiili4 ibren brei ainbern
3reb. 8. unb Sulius 6. 2ampina unp
4lice g. G6roeber. Die 9estersn er.
balten aud bas gieentbum go. 26O7
W1oormaH Ape., tpGbrenb oas giaens
tbum go. 1405 Mprtl. Mpe. bsrtouft
unb Der Rsinertras sleidbeitlid un>
ter i6re timber un0 Stieftinoer areb.
s.. lliro cyiilins &. 2anrpina, glice g.
Stroeber, Sobu, syrant unb c.soIepb
Camping, gliaabetb 9olbtamp uno
Warie Tieman Dertbeilt perben IoII.
Sdnaab & edtpaab, antpdlte.
Ra&IaB &nselegeus
4eiten.
Der psri0nli6s Radlab ber gribaet
Slatierp bstrdst 1913; Derkniae Der
gba 8adfdkiber $500; perienise bes
Gelir 5ap $1293; oerjenige Der ssran>
cis W. @reptr $17O0.22; berienioe
bes Sofsph 5. Junnins $1e47.95.
5iram JngeIs uuo G.aublmann il.
iino HadlabDsrpaltsr DON gtban
Sbetbdns; periOnalieH $4,000, Grunbs
sisentbnm $500.
5irom g. Wat5ets 1T RadlaBper.
tpalier BON Ritdro 9ugbes; @runbs
eigenibuin $3.50.
alugujt Ginmann III 5eitamentss
bolIitreder bon Clara 9iermdnn; Ser
ionalisn $4O0, 9runoeisentbum
$4,000.
Samuel Mabsr 1T 5eftamentspoGz
itrsdsr BON ensn Bilt.p; 9runbeisens
tbnm $4,000.
Wm. WlilIer 1T 3sitamsntsDoaitr,z
der bon Ghds. Ulilsr; 9runbeissns
tbum $1,000.
s5obn 1hornbbt. lit Ra6tabpertpals
ter DON Wtdrp &. GsOin; 9runbeisenz
tbum $500.
eSforenee u. Gis6lsr lit Ra6labs
bsripalterin Don Caroline 9. 9ribbIe;
psrionalisn $500.
See 6. 6anHub III 3sftamsntspoa>
itrsder Don qsRa StraiIea; 9ruHos
eigentbum $4,000.
2llice Steal lit Ra6laBperpaItsrtn
pon WarD TANNER; 9ruuosigsntbum
$500.
5rsp. 8. Camping 1T 1eiiam.ntss
uollitreder Don 6slsn Camping;
9runoeiaenfbnm $500.
gbparb 8. 9empisp 1T RadlaB.
peripdlter bon Sueiuoe Ui. 5usbes;
periOnalim $500, SruHSsis.Htbum
$500. r
Wtrj disb.nes.
Uturrap nnb Bolts bdbsn einen
Gin9altsbefehl gsaen 9bil. Norton es
Iangt, nm beuieIb.n 3u Derhinbern,
cine an3aA Heiiameuhrsn, Die iie M
ueritnbtnen 7bkilen Der StaOt anses
brata bann, ~ eutf.rneH uno baiiir
feline siesnsn1ap5ubring.n. 6Isi45eitis
perlaneen lie S4asensrIoB i'm getrdf
q. DON $40. 600 fir finan5iel.n Stas
Den. ben bag 8utssbeH Rprtpns linen
ber.iis peruriaht bat.
albert u. Rssib. Ra6iaB0erpdltsr
oes Wirttes Riharb Resi4, 9ibsrtn
unb SoRes Strabe, bat hds probatz
asridf I'm oi. Grlaubnib eriu4t. biz
asens bss gsrforbsnsn, fODis bic
WihbI4ait fiir $2400 an 9arrp
9o.puinn ptrtaIIen 81 oiirfeu.
9luf gruno trlittener 8erItBuugsH
Bat Winiam 5orbnu cine alase iibsr
s5141 s.s,u ben arntrattor emiI g.
Senbolsi siugetsidt.
gDiniam .. Depru uianste ein urs
f6eil iiber 1915 stgen Joispb asott9;
Carl Raodblush eiu iol6es iibsr $50
asaen bic SbiO 1roetiou 60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-08
9Ins ben erid)tsbBfen.

.tpsellationsseridts- Gntideibnnesn.
-gsintent GOtp's siueifer yrOsei!
beaopne,t, GbeiheiSnuosidAe
Ginseseid,fe 7eitameiite. - Wadj'
iai Anselesenbeiten. - geridJie.
benes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

Freeze out of ground; not much
travel on the roads.
We were saddened Sunday to hear
of the death of Mrs. Noble Barnes.
south of Mexico, member of Ris-
Sun church. Another good
woman has gone to her reward. Sew
eral from this neighborhood attend
ed the funeral.
Grover Dowell and John Quinlan
are baling hay on the johnson land.
Miss Francis Powell of Duly is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Berry and
M. N. Powell and sister this week.
Most everyone has received pack
ages of Speaker Clark's garden seeds
from Washington. We all feel
thankful too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
MRS BERTELs DEAD.

Mrs. Clara Bertels of Martinsburg,
20 years of age, came to Mexico
Thursday to make final settlement Of
her husbands estate, the late Ste
phen Bertels. Mrs. BeFtels had occa-
sion to go to the Mutual Telephone
Cos office and Just as she reached
the top of the stairs she fell and
expired. dying, it is presumed, from
heart failure.
Mrs. Bertels is survived by the
following children: Miss Theresa, of
this city, trained nurse; Misses Fan
ME and Christine; Mrs. John Femme
valid Of Martinsburg; Miss Verona.
at oldenburg, Indiana.
Mrs. Bertels was devoted mem
Der of the Catholic and splendid
woman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
POLLY and BUSTER COME HOME.

Ne
Polly, the up-to-the-minute girl,
and Buster Brown, both of whom
have made fortunes for their crea-
tors, are back in the Republic. And
with them are Pas Imported Son-in-
law, Dimples and Just Boy. Five
full page comics-three in colors.
1t gives the Republic comic section
which is, without doubt, the funniest
in the world.
1t was only after a search of more
than two months that the manage
ment made the final decision that
brings to the Republic the highest
paid artists and writers in the coun-
try. In addition to the new comic
section is ten-page Feature Section.
1t contains articles written by the
worlds greatest thinkers and lead
ers in war, science, industry, art.
finance, literature and fashions. and
two pages of features carefully Sc
lected for children.
The worlds most popular writer's
are among the contributors to The
Republic Fiction Magazine. There
are twelve pages each week. hand
somely illustrated four pages print
ed in colors. The "Teenie Weenies"
is the best feature to be secured for
the entertainment of small children.
With these new features, the full
Associated Press and New York
Times service, and its own able corps
of special writer's, reporters and
correspondents, The Republic is CIV
ing to its readers "the best in news.
features, fun and fiction"
The new features start Sunday,
February goth. Your newsdealer
should be notified at once so that
he will be able to supply you.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
RETRENCHSdENT and REFORM.

John T.Barker, candidate for Gov
ernor, has the following plank in
his platform, containing timely sug-
gestions: The most rigid economy
should be practiced in the business
affairs of the state. all forms of petty
graft should be abolished; useless
clerks should be done away with
no man should be appointed to po-
sition solely on account of kinship or
political influence. Secrecy should
have no place in the government of
Missouri, the people should at all
times know exactly how all depart
ments are conducted. A system has
grown up in the Legislature of ex-
pending one-half million dollars each
year. Much of this is unnecessary.
Economy should be practiced in that
body and two hundred thousand dol
lars is sufficient. Thus three hundred
thousand dollars can be saved to
the people. We are expanding over
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars year for printing and in many
instances reports of different depart
ments are printed with beautiful pic
lures and elegantly bound. Many of
them can be dispensed with and this
alone will save one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. Why cannot
the Legislature meet once in four
years with the power of the Gov
ernor to call an extra session if
necessary? A constitutional amend
ment can make this possible and 1
will advocate the same, thus saving
the state five hundred thousand dol
lars and permitting the people to
try the new laws and see how they
like them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
To The Republicans of Audrai,

To The Republicans Of Audrain
County.
Pursuant to the action of the Re-
publican Central Committee of
Audrain County. Missouri, a. mass
convention of the Republicans of
Audrain County is hereby called to
meet at Mexico, Missouri, in the
Circuit Court Room, Saturday, Feb
ruary 26th, 1915, at $3.50 D. m.
to select six delegates and six alter
mates to the Republican State Con
ventions of the Ninth District of
Missouri, and to make such declar-
alton of party principles and to
transact such other business as
may properly come before the
Garrett Barnes, Secretary.
Republican Central Committee
of Audrain County.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
A Visit to The High School.
BY Rev. o. Olin Green.

Our public schools constitute one
of the greatest assets of the nation.
There are between seventeen and
eighteen millions of boys and girls
attending the public schools of this
country. Within a few short years
the affairs of the nation will be in
the hands of these young people.
Will they be prepared to do it as
well as we are doing it? Some are
always doubtful about 1.-The rising
generation" We have nothing to
fear so long as we guard, support,
and nourish our public schools prop
erly. Our recent visit to the McMil-
Ian High School convinces us that
the school work is on the upgrade.
1t is better than when we went to
school pr even when WE taught
school ourselves. Methods, facili-
ties, equipment, management all
have improved. Teaching has inn
proved because teachers have improv-
ed.
1t was our privilege and joy to
talk to the students of the High
School for half hour recently. They
were attentive, responsive, and ap-
preciative. We have never seen
finer body of young people. What
a privilege is theirsl Their student
government is a marvel. We have
never seen anything like it. 1t
tends not only toward the develop
ment of character but also the fos-
tering of true community spirit
as well as the spirit of 10y
atty. Our town is to be congratula-
ted on having such a school as the
Mcmillan High School.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
EAST END NOTES.

Vandalia, Mo-, Feb. 21.-Mrs. So
bolewski of vandalia has been visit
ing her father, ]. T. Jerman, and
family recently.
orlin Decker of Iowa is visiting
relatives in this locality.
Mrs. Lamme of Curryvlle has been
the guest of Mrs. Naysmith and Mrs.
Geiler.
Mrs. A. G. Butts is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Copenhaven, of st. Louis,
who is in ill health.
Leslie Wright has moved to the
VIM. SAKE farm.
Miss Celia Upton returned recent
ly from an extended visit to relatives
in Iowa.
lack Bondurant sold to Vandalia
buyers last week 700 bushels of
wheat at $1.2O, and $50 bushels of
oats q as cents.
VIM. Jeffries and Brack Roberts
with their families will soon move
to Idaho Falls, Idaho, to reside. We
are Sorry to lose these good people
from our county.
Jacob SAKE of vandalia is in quite
feeble health at the home of his
brother, George SAKE.
2. t. Bondurant will have a pub
lie sale of live stock and farming i'm
pie ments Feb. 2S and will move to
Laddonia.
Dave Jeffries held a public sale
the 18th inst. and will move to Van
dalia.
Louis Kohl sold a nice draft fl
ley to Grover Weber for $135.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Barbee under
the auspices of the w. C. T. U. en-
tertained in their usual charming
manner at their beautiful country
home Thursday evening, Feb II, in
honor of Mrs. VIM. Jeffries, who will
move to Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. lack
Bondurant, who will move to Lad
donia. A large crowd of friends and
neighbors were present and were en-
tertained by a program of music, vo-
cal and instrumental. and a number
OF readings. Dainty refreshments,
such as the Cuivre w. C. T. U. ladies
are so capable of preparing, were
served. Everyone present enjoyed
the occasion splendidly and at a late
hour departed for their homes wish
ing the honor guests long life and
happiness and prosperity in their
new homes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

1T Bondurant, south of Vandalia,
held a public sale yesterday and, &C
cording to the Vandalia Mail, is to
move back to Laddonia to live He
will engage in the real estate bust
ness with H. G. Sipple at Laddonia.
The Message is glad to have him and
his good wife move back toward the
county seat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
county seat

Editor Davis of the Silver Creek
Nebraska Sand thus shows his study
of human nature: "A man who
squeezes a dollar never squeezes his
wife," and opines further that in
looking over his subscription list it
is his belief that there are quite a
few good women in his community
who are being sadly neglected.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

President Wilson has offered the
post as ambassador to Russia to
d. R. Francis of Missouri. Francis
is an able business man and is tho
roly acquainted with diplomacy
and that's what they say it takes in
such position. His many Missouri
friends hope he may see his way
clear to accept the offer. 1t is one
of the most important appointments
the President controls.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
GOING AFTER THE PACKERS.

The Missouri Cattle, Swine & Sheep
Feeders association will send Judge
VIM. H.Wallace, of Kansas City, and
DRAW. Nelson of Bunceton, Mo-, to
Washington. They will urge the
house judiciary committee to insti-
tute sweeping investigation of the
so-called beef trust. This decision
was reached by the executive COM
mittee meeting at Hotel Muehlebach.
Nelson, pres. of the association, and
Judge Wallace will cooperate with
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas feed
ers who also will likely attend.
This committee makes chargest
that the packers control the price OF
fat cattle at all the great markets.
Farmers buy feeders in our mar
kets. fatten them and are compelled
to sell them to the packers at ruin.
Gus prices" so declares the resolu-
ton. "In consequence hundreds OF
farmers andfeeders in the great ag.
ricultural and feeding districts have
entirely broken up"
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

Over in Kirksville the churches
all go in together ana run a page
advertisement each Thursday in the
newspapers. 1t makes the preacher
feel good: it makes the congregation
feel better and 1t makes the news
paper man feel fine. Why not in
Mexico?
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
THE WORTH OF LOYALTY.
Bowling Green Times thus SAYS

Bowling Green Times thus says:
A farm located near Mexico,
Mo-, was sold last week-9O acres,
for 1888 1-3 per acre. What made
t sell so high9 The land is not as
good as can be found around other
cities of the same class. Wasn't it
the fact that Mexico is a good
towng With people loyal to every
interest of the community Sup
pose, through the drain of the
mail order house, Mexico had
been an old dilapidated looking
town, would the land have brought
one-half above mentioned9 This
is not idle talk. Land near a good
prosperous town is more vulaoble
because of the loyalty of the
people. The property owner can
not afford to kill his home town.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
MEXICO ACTIVITIES.


--------
Mrs e. R. Azdell OF this city visl-
ted relatives in. Laddonia last week.
o. e. Edison of Rush was brought
to the Mexico Hospital last week for
treatment.
Mrs. Ben Thorp underwent an OPP
Grafton for kidney trouble at the Hos
pital last week.
Forty-ive new names have been
added to the roster of the Mex
leo Commercial Club membership
lately. Not many of them are farm
ers-they're coming later.
]. C.DeLaporte of Laddonia visited
his daughter in Mexico last week.
Mrs. w. Clyde johnson.
Mrs. Dan Cauthorn is visiting
friends in Ottawa, Kansas.
Mrs. j. H. Sallee has been quite ill.
Mrs. Harry Gordon of New York, her
daughter, came last week to be at
her bedside.
Jerry Corbin was arrested in Mo-
berly last week on the charge of
breaking into a c. G A. car at Fran
els and helping himself to merchan-
disc which did not belong to him.
He was brought to Mexico and lodged
in Jail.
Kent & Son are selling some of
the best cider you ever tasted. Tom
Hook says it is all right-and many
more of us.
Frank James says he has served
as school director rs years and has
been road overseer 10 years. Ask
him how he gets along since he was
elected president of telephone com
pany.
Judge John C. Cleaver of Rails
county was here last week to see his
friend, John Abbay. Mr.. Cleaver was
carrying a concealed weapon, a real
shooting iron, but it wouldn't shoot,
tho it used tots or 100 years ago,
no doubt. 1t was a flint lock pistol.
And the old flint was in place to Go
the work. The barrel was made of
brass, shaped like a cannon. The
stock was rotted away. But the
brass and iron and steel were all
fairly we'll preserved. The pistol was
picked up in blackberry patch two
years ago on Mr.. Biggs' farm in
Rails county. The gun was settled
in the ground, the end of the barrel
sticking out. How did it get there?
Who lost it and when? On eitehr
side of the barrel was engraved
coat of arms, which showed out as
plainly as could be, but nobody in
Mexico could make it out or trans
late it, not even ]. F. Llewellyn or
L. Roy Ferris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

Five hundred, fifty-four ont of
every 1000 inhabitants of Switzer-
land, or 55 per cent" says Merle
Crowell in the February Am. Maya
zine, have savings-bank accounts,
according to latest available figures;
in our country, SO out of every 1000
or less than ten per cent, have made
similar provision for the future. The
average savings per capita in Swift
zerland are $47O3; in America,
$4.S4."
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Parsons, south of Benton City, died
last week. The burial was at Ben
ton City Saturday. We sympathize
with the parents in their loss.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
Homemade Bibles.

Every Christian home may carry
on the work of making new Bibles
or portions of Scripture, even tho
there is no printing press in the
house. Bible memorizing is this Sc
cret process, and it opens a treasure
house of undiscovered secrets to
those who with persistent courage
carry out the plan day by day. Lit
orally millions of Testaments and
Gospels have been distributed to the
soldiers in Europe. But some of the
soldiers carried Scriptures with them
that did not take up as much room
as the smallest pocket Testament
and that could not wear out. Chap
lains tell how groups of soldiers who
had given up any profession of re-
ligion meet together voluntrily, to
sing and to repeat Bible promises
that had been stored in the memory
in childhood. Make Bible memoriz-
ing a definite part of your plans for
1916 in home and school. S. s. Times.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

The st. Louis Globe-Democrt has
taken a poll of certain Democratic
voters thruout the State as to whom
they favor for Governor, and the
majority of them say Roach. Yes,
that's just the way the CD. wants
it. Roach would be the easiest fellow
for the Republicans to beat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
MIR. WATTS DEAD.

Thomas Watts, rs years old a
very fine man and citiz4n, died of
pneumonia Sunday night at his home
south of Mexico. The funeral and
burial were at Union Church, near
Benton City, Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

The grip comes like a thief in
the night; it stays like poor kin; it
comes back like it had forgotten
something. The The editor of this
paper can vouch for the truth of
these statements.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

Did It ever occur to you that
the fellow SO anxious for war never,
or hardly ever, says I'm willing to
enter the army in the lowest ranks,
and remain there for the defense
of home and country?
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

We like the looks of w. D. Van
diver as a candidate for Governor.
But there are others, the Message is
not yet fully committing itself.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

Mrs, J. w. Dry, Mrs. Bradford Sap
pington, Mrs. Harry Atchison, Mrs.
w. H. Richie and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bush were among those from Mexico
who attended the funeral OF DR.. w.
A. McAllister at Centralia Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

A wise man will hear and will in
crease learning; and man of under
standing shall attain unto wise
counsel.-Prov. 1915.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

The Bank of Rush Hill declares
a dividend OF IS per cent. This fine
showing is proof that the bank has
a good patronage and is well man
aged.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

W.s.Barbee cries public sales in
east end of county. Barbee is useful
fellow any place you put him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24
AFEXAS WONDER

NE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel cnies
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuina.
psl9 and al irregularities ofthe kidneys aud
pladder II botn men and women. If not sold
eelpt OF 81. One small bottle Is two nonths'
treatment and seldom fails 10 perfect a cure. .
SEND Tor testimonials from this aid other
st. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists Adys
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

Established I'm 1900. Audrain COun-
TVS Favorite Newspaper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-02-24

500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.