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Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1909. {The Great American Colony in Old Mexico Are you a home-seeker, or are you seeking a safe and profitable investment in the country ot ue future, with spring the year around, soil of inexhaustible fertility, crops growing every month in the year, and transportation at your very door to take your products to all markets, a fine ocean harbor but 75 miles away, from which large ocean steamers carry our products at less than y one-third railroad charges to the markets of the world; where you will have American neighbors, American schools and American customs the same or investment read this description of the great Colony of Americans in Old Mexico, situated at Sanborn, V. C. Mexico and on two navigable rivers. are many other American colonies. 39,000 Acres Divided as in the United States. If you desire such Here grows everything known Into Farms----The Greatest Opportunity of Your Life Farms that are now selling for $100.00 each, with a home in town thrown in, will soon sell for $500.00 per acre, the same as this class of land is now selling for in California A Farm in the H and Country © im a 0 e im W | 0 On or @ The Healthiest Location in All Mexico Well T a home to man, and here n Where Climate-Not You Will Get Plan Medicine Selling Fa These ris This tract is divided into a townsite of 3340 lots and a series of Where you are near the deep water port of Mexico. farms 3340 in number, Where you have 12 miles of river frontage. Where the constant sea breezes make summer time worth living. | of | Where you do not need to irrigate. | Installments the Where we have plenty of rainfall and heavy dows. Where the cool a fd the nearby mountains causes rainfall every month in the year, Where you are only a few miles from the coast. Monthly Where you will have American churches and schools. on io $1,000.00 of various sizes, ranging from 5, 20, 160, 500 | and 1000 acre farms. These farms lay between two rivers, both navigable for small boats and the townsite on Vera Cruz & Pacific Ry. Where it never freezes. One farm and one town lot sells for $100, less 5 per cent for cash, Where there are no winters, cyclones, blizzards, tornadoes. or $10 down and $10 a month until paid for. You can't lose your Where the flowers bloom monthsaeatt of every year. Wh ‘fs twelve ban bids fa, fortabl | Money as you can't get less than 5 acres and a town lot. This plan of Where it is so healthy that people rarely die except from old age.| ere you can wear the same of clothes every month in the year comfortably, payment will enable a host of wage earners and men of limited means y peop y eee ge Where the winter months are only twelve to fifteen degrees colder than summer. to buy a home as well as those with greater means, for a full destripWhere houses and fences can be built for one-fifth of the cost in Where you can eat oranges, bananas, pineapples, lemons, limes, pomegranates, figs, cocoanuts,| tion of the plan of distribution in detail read the rules in application. the north. | Mangoes, tomatoes, melons and all garden products from your own farm the year around, WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENT WITH A COMPANY OF Where the av e temperature is about 70. Where you raise two and three corps of corn every year. Wh e ae re ae fr Alsen: ae Viana YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN MEXICO TO DEVELOP ANY OF ere cotton, potatoes, sugar cane, rice, tobacco, datdates, ru bb er, coffee, Where you will find the most peace-loving and law-abiding citi zens of the world. | Where lung troubles, catarrh, hay fever, asthma, bronchitis, 2 : : ‘ matism and all the ills of the variable climate are unknown. Where you will live twenty per cent longer. is: | fiber, castor rheu.| Peaches, chicory, ginseng, sago, indigo, pepper, yuca : Rs beans,| mum FARMS PURCHASED IN OUR COLONY, P PAYMENTS, Where all the products of the earth canbe grown. Where you sleep with your doors think of of what what this and windows open in December and January, in place of feed-, _ StStop and d think me: this means to you, probably for the first time in your life you Where good laws protect the investor and settler. Where you work less and have more than anywhere on earth. : Where your land yield is. enormous |ing your stock and freezing to death. and sells in the north two months earlier than California products, and at half the freight rates. Where you find mahogany, ebony, dye woods, cypress, rattan and now have the opportunity of securing a piece of without having to leave a land and have same developed for you Where you farm every month of the year. viata: Where you save more than you make in the north. Sa work, @ small monthly payment applied Where the tide of immigration is rapidly turning and land values are rapidly rising. Pann. Where your stock will get fatter upon the native grasses than they will by feeding corn in the rosewood growing in the native wilds, 10 acres of orn es will pay about $6000 ' south. 10 acres of lei, r grape fruit will pay . Where there is the best hunting in the world and there are no. _. Where the same land yields everything that is raised in the tropics and everything that is raised 10 acres of bananas will pay about $2500 in the north. laws. game Where months. Where Where OUT OF TOWN PATRONS are requested to mail $10.00 as first Where payment on each contract they intend to purchase. Make remittance Where by postoffice money order or bank draft, payable to A. M. Henbest. Where you do not work six months of each year to keep from starving or freezing the other six Where all the industries are just starting to develop. Where great opportunities are lying dormant, the winter does not consume all that you produce. vegetation is so strong and so rapid as to astonish the northern farmer. five or ten acres put in oranges, bananas or any other fruit will make a fortune. the water is soft, pure and plentiful. the average rainfall exceeds sixty inches, Where J. A. SMITH, YOUR President. DEPOSITS ARE W. H. HALL, CECIL A. SMITH, a sunstroke By Ste OR EQSiTSTATE OF OKLAHOMA. B k f an Geary, around. C 0 Okla., chate = bee TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I have been acquainted with the tlously \ recommend to the ve - them lette as honorable pias a my knowledge of Mexican From eres investments, of business iands, THE 2, MEXICO LAND Chouteau KinsTrust Co B COMPANY who will carry : out their I believe they have a splendid ion rect ee To Whom suet jaca r can con- a them being | | proposi- one ae Q of W. H. HALL, of Bank fruits and palms the year A : |. Commerce. of favorably men of YG CO. W. 1 EB. Geary A Strong k an s = 1 First Nationa | December 8, 1908. Wato Land Company, teen years. for I have the past had To Okl la ate r fif- A extensive I havo acquainted ol & ) BANK- Yours respectfully, JOHN Endorsement H. form in that 2 Geary, Bo ED S. on 1¢ Sanborn, CONCERN that we, the isthmus 0 neither too hot FOUND health ae "FIND "4 < nor \ were section aa Okla., Is undersigned, "ee : & have epee, a INVESTIGATION, Nov, said we @nd 24, thorough lands 1908 FIRST an Al. signed, Texas The State land to find thet NONE alari: hateve is Quarantine considerable Re- the best W. R. on of near IDEAL the M.D, Buckholts, Texas; HYDE, M. D ldorado, Oklahoma, D. N. CLARK, M. D., San Gabriel, Texas; M. P. AUSTIN, M. D., Cashier lave We any people earth. NEWTON, Inspector, RH; oe - investiga- located too cold We can truthfuHy state that we nditions better at any place we have ever been TE Pe this portion of the Isthmus suffering from re otfulls ' made BLOx1CE e some what sur} ised ring from any forn s F. rom Mexico, Land ¢ ompany, deal,"" WHEELOCK, per annum. Physicians land belonging to. the Mexico ThayAlmats | as peti Ho spectfully, DILLON. climate, EVER aye "ae | | man of exc eaete Sian con a TR iceanrCikes toy ne conttiecana honorable andworthy ‘truthful. Iconfidence. have no' | every businessone men, owns as a man of a "square secretary. 1908 per annum. about $6000 per annum. Indor sement As a result of this CAREFUL Decor Johnson about IT MAY to certify of the inborn, ered pease way..Concert been V for business dealings with him and patella ban une mt ea ae WHOM This is tion Bank Whom It May Concern . ar I have known Mr, J. O. Morehead, secretary of the Mexico Their experlthe past leads TRUST B Oklahoma To to the public as rig@i honesty and patie ATKINS, | atona y et ghee P caeane SAT har vara good many years, and we unhesite tingly recommend ‘CHOUTEAU By N irst Chouteau, UR NOM a, December 10, 1907. It May Concern: highest integrity. ence and success in Str ong : Fj eae prmienie. returns. trom thele |). Boar te Merionn and Vorrey | Respectfully, Vice-President by flowers, Prominent : TO || 1908 with Mr. A. W. Johnson and Mr. J. They are men of strict integrity : , business ability I can conscienmen y fa ilo to this will make you 10 acres of Coco will pay about $3000 per annum. Any of these grow vigorously and without irrigation in our portion of Mexico, with small boats plying the two rivers assures cheap | transportation. Remember, the least yon can get for your $100.00 is five acres and a town lot in Sanborn, V. C., and the most you ean get for saae $100.00 is 1000 acres and a town lot in Sanborn. V. C a at | : a vin tacen 7 ommerce, December { officers meactinaliy sade an -for five or six years, and have done business O. Morehead almost daily during that time, possessed of considerable means, and splendid is never known. Where you live in a healthy summer house, surrounded Cashier. here TECTED PRE Vice-President. PRO- Ba FOR THOSE WHO sarsaparilla, chincona bark, aloes, camphor SAME DONE, BY PLANTING, CULTIVATING, HARVESTtangerines, ginger, chili beans, is para'' Ft grass, rye, barley, broom corn, ramie.._ WISH ING, ETC., IN SUCH FRUITS AS ORANGES. LEMONS. GRAPE ns thousands of other products are raised on the same farm. FRUIT, BANANAS, COCOANUTS, ETC, ON SMALL MONTHLY cork wood, almonds, RCT San Antonio, Texas, From an Excursion Party to Sanborn: Mexico International Land Company, Kansas City, Mo. MEXICO, Oct. 15, 1908. tlemen :-You have indeed shown us a most wonderful lan d. We are here in the midst of tropical splendor. We have come, we have seen and we have been conquered, We were prepared to see many things of beauty and wealth, but we can truly say ‘‘The half has never been told.'' From the City of Mexico to Cordova is a most delightful ride, surrounded on all sides by the most beautiful and picturesque scenery to be found on this American continent. We go from the highlands of the interior to a much lower altitude where we find the banana, orange and lemon as well as the most fragrant flowers growing everywhere. It seemed as though we had reached a different country. As we continued southward, not only the country improved, but the natives or the Peon class improved in appearance. We wish to say that we were agreeably surprised at the natives in the tropics-they were cleanly, intelligent and make first-class laborers. We have just finished a two days' ride over your lands at this point and to say that we are pleased would express it but mildly. We saw rubber, cocoa, bananas, cocoanuts and all the citrous fruits and other products native to this country. While gold dollars do not grow unattended on bushes in Mexico, and while it takes industry to make a fortune here as elsewhere, yet we truly, candidly and honestly believe that money can be made more easily here and in greater abundance than anywhere in the United States. In other words, to put it briefly, we think your lands offer greater opportunities to the land buyer and farmer than any place we have ever seen. As to climate and health conditions, we believe your lands are equal to any and are superior to many of our best states in the United States. In this regard we were agreeably surprised and we think that no one need hesitate on this to live on any of your lands that we have seen on this, the best trip of our lives. score We thank you and congratulate you, and bespeak for you one of the most successful . land companies that was ever organized. Yours respectfully, Launds Anderson, Tenyee, Ariz, (Signed ) , M. E. Holaday, Hutchinson, B F Johnson, Buckholts, ; D. . C. Bishop, Phoenix, Ariz. . L. Rogers, Lathrop, Mo. W. Nickels, Phoenix, Ariz E. E. Jones, Mankato, L. R. A. Minn. Kas. D. Holaday, Hutchinson, Kas. B. Dingman eae Okla. W. Ha sfield, isbee, Dr. Geo. P. Lux, Topeka, Kas. A. R. J. H. lL. EB. Hooper, Topeka, Kas. A. Rouse. Perry, Ia, Van Hecke, Sioux -Falls, A. Edwards, Bisbee, J. Cunningham, Ariz. Adolph S. Springtown, Leintz, Leavenworth, Kas. W. D. Shackleford, Beloit, Kas. Mrs. W. D. Shackelford, Beloit, J. , Decker, Lathrop, Mo, D. Tex. J. W. McKee, Clay Center, Mrs. G. A. Moyes, Kas. W. Geo. W. W. R. A. G. W. W. 8. ° A. W. 7) Pariane W. Shi : J. neman Cantrell Carter Hall Gron S. Anthony Li. W. Johnson Rotrock M. Leisler J, McKinney Geo. D. FE. Kyler Durflinger L. Hutchison Henry Clemmon Dr. ©. G. Brethouwer T. G. Sullivan Watson P.H. W. Nudd EB. Peck Mary A. 'T. Mrs. E,. Lavoo, a a Julia Mo. . Kk. V. Settles, Missouri Miss Eliza Priest, Missouri Noah Hardy, Kansas W. J. A. Mever, Missouri O. O, 8. Charleston, Kan. V. Sheley Daniels H. Mrs. W. R. Newton Mrs. Thos, H. Cheney, Tl. W. O. Farlow, Missouri W. W. Norwood, Iowa Mrs. Ida L. Norwood, Iowa. T. Marlow W. BE.is Lindeman EB, Holmberg C. Johnson E. Oberg B. F. Gilber Robert S. Allen J. Sheeran H. ©. G. R, F, O. Peebler, Kansas J. MeCune, R. Missouri Lampreacht, Kansas H. Par inson, Kansas eonard Abling, Kansas Henry Ockler, Texas J. F. MeAter, Texas M. A. Anding, Texas J, F. Murphy, J. J. Wilson Kathlyn ©. and Texas wite, Shields, W. Whittington, Missouri G. D. Davis, Missouri J. H. Kasbeer, Missouri L. G, Hake, Kansas W. H. Hayton, Kansas Mrs. Lonese Burgess, Ill. S. Geo. Coates, Kansas F. L. Brown, Ohio John Jacobson, Kans: . J. Grandmeier, Kansas Seth Wilson, Kansas H. M. Woody, Kansas Geo. Hahn, Missouri A. W. Stonum, Missouri S. 5. Stephenson, Missouri W. EB. J. Cortigan, Texas A. T. Seroggin, Texas J. W. Walters, Texas i. Brown James Sheeran . F. Martin Markley H. G. Baker W. EL. Johnson E. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chappelle M. §. Eddy Lewis Weeks Osear EB. Schemeil 8. W. Shineman Gs' W. E. F. Morton F. W. Briggs Noah Hardy Andy Lister A, M. Walters ©, J. Lindstrom D. M. Clark, M. A. G. Schneider Henry Clemmons G. C. Irwin C. J. Weis Chas. 8. Minch M. Hollenshead Dr. C. G _ Brethouwer Wm. Sorrie C. H. Weaver Do 3: Rogers G, T. McKinney Jas. IL. W. Perkins Ang. Lorenzen Ben McLane L. M. Phipps P. C. F. - Z. M. Holeomb P. W. Nu Frank H. Coram 8. F D. B. Rozen G, W. Craig A. J. Cantrell N. Hambleton A. F. N. Hambleton Lindstrom Briggs Abram C. Dotson T. G. Penfold J. E. Hooper Fred Hetrick V. L. Jones Stonum Jeffries Mrs. A. E. Mrs, ©. J, F. W. S. Hogeland P Williams John Lacey, Kansas Oscar P. Nelson, Kansas Kan. lilinoig FE. E. Olson, Kansas Chas. W. Bassett, Nebraska 8. E. London, Oklahoma ©. J. Carlson, Kansas Goo. W. Stouffer, Nebraska W. W. Lintz, Nebraska Adolph Pfund, Dlinois J. W. Slaughter, Kansas Jacob Girsen, Kansas L. Van Hecke, 8S. Dakota Eli Greenhagen, 8. Dakota W. C. Wilbrandt, S. Dakota D. Erickson, 8. Dakota H. Humphrey, 8. Dakota M. A. Current, S. S. Hutchinson, W. 0. 8. Shackelford, Dakota Kansas Kansas Cc. L. Hendricks, Kansas J. K. Gise, Kansas Jougphus Harner, Kansas D. T. W. R. ©. J. E. J. Stoggs, Kansas Newton, M. D., W. P. Hudson, Oklahoma Wm. Hubling. Kansas C. . Powelson, Ohio Farmer, Iowa Geo. W. Parrish and wife, Mich. H. M. Van Housen, Tlinois Dr. G. P. Lux, Kansas J. E. Jerome, Minnesota EK. J. Wipf, 8. Dakota E. A. Wendt, S. Dakota Mrs. Geo, D, Harrah, Nannine Melvin May, P. A. May, Missouri C. L. Wells, Kansas Missouri Missouri N. Ferguson, Kansas Margaret Mrs. Haynie, E. V. Settles. C. E. Vandiver wife, 1. R. Tate, ‘Texas Alsup, Beloit, Wm, Chas. J. Y. Thos. Gust. Bigler, Kansas Campsfield, Kansas {. B. Morris, Nebraska R. lL. Cop, Iowa Virgil E. Shirley, Nebraska. [. Huntsinger, Kansas ©. O, Berdahl, S. Dakota \. G. H. H. M. Sehmidt, S. Dakota T. Zimmerman, 8. Dakota J. Herring, 8S. Dakota M. Doyle, S. Dakota R. Reynolds, S. Allen, b. E. J. A. Dakota Kansas E. Cooper, Kansas Wittmeyer, Kansas Braniff, G, Evans, Oklahoma City, Okla. J. Spain, Beloit, Kas, me J. Haugeberg, Clinton, Mo. Wm. C. Call, Iowa A. Schnarr, Indiana Ok}ahoma J. H. Chrisman, Oklahoma J. W. Helt, Oklahoma W. ©. Holmes, Oklahoma S. A. Jones Mrs. M. W. P. J.. Silvinis, R. Kanrak, R..Kinyoun, Fenimore, W. Norwood W. R. Missouri Nebraska S, Dakota Nebraska Childress Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Turner Thos. Spader Joel Andy Yaneey John Dick A. M, Harlan G. I. Holinberg HW. A. Frank BE. C. Frank W. J. Lauson J. H. Dirks 8. S. Love A. Le Deeps Jno. Fred John B. T. J. TW. lL. C, P. Melvin, Missouri Alson, Kansas _ E.. F. R. Jos. W. R. L. C, Walker E. J Low Parshall Sampson, ~ Noah' John D Lorton Bendwell ). A: H. JK. wife Beck Robert Penman T. F. Campbell R. L. Gross Mrs. K. L. Gross J. D. Millon J. Thompson Chas, L. Edgar A. J.G. L.A. Bottorft Moyes T. B. Geo. Severance B. Wm. Kramer Jefferies Coulten Shelt Perry J, Holloway ©. Stoner wife Taylor Hayden Wells Wheeler . F. Deeker J. W. Curtis Mexico Land Company, ‘i. 147 W. Second So.| : Jobn MeCormick J. W. Specike D. E. Stucker, Kansas D. J. Haugeberg, Missonri Geo. D, Harrah and wife, Missouri L. W. Phinney, Kansas J. J. Van Metre, Kansas P. T. Edmunds, Colorado A. T. Pfalzgraf, Kansas Rev. J. W. Bates, Kansas A. E. Robinson, Kansas P, Tulles, Oklahoma G, A. Duke, Tennessee O. C. Watson, Ohio J. M. Weber J.P. Norris Mrs. J. P. Norris Ed Berlond eee | y Wallace P. D. I. A. W. A. CG. C. Bukley and f q C. W. Brown J. W. Perry O. C. Wells M. S. Tieve D. B. Gross MecDannold N. M, Arnold N. M._ Arnold H. Capt. Ww. and ; Pearsall Brady WwW. ©. Phillips Ben MeLano J. W. McKee Hayes ©. M. Bouts' W._H. Camp P. EF. Jones S. Tallis George J Jack Wagner Hardy A. Wilson E, C Mrs. Linville C, submit this M. V. Shaffer Sa, Ty Mrs. Lou Bardwell W. Watts J. C. Lehmkehl T. J, Fitz Morris Frank Tacha Potts J. A. ¥. Curry M. Tl. We E.-BB. Lang ang Bertrand Camp D. C. Walbo Mrs.-D: C: Walborn Chas. S. Robrock ©. A. Cochrane Leucis Burke Chas. Dobson, Jr. E. 8S. Dunnett W. Chicago, Samuel Adolph Wadsworth Cox Stafford Henrie C.K. Fike 8. Hi. Read Bullard, their farms. M. W. Wadswort} i G. G. Evans J. J. Wetzel D. J. Haugeberg Mrs. W..S. Beaty, Kansas 2. EX. Nay, Missouri 4 W. H. Tanville, Beloit, Kas. BE. Il. Nanee, Kansas City, Mo G. C. D. Kas L. I'. Leslie, Missouri Fraser, Wisconsin G. W. Jefferies, Oklahoma Missouri W. T. L. John Missouri J. Tex. Kas I. Fr, S. A. Bardwell, Kansas Lem. King, Kansas W., H. Hollenshead, Kansas J. C. Berger, Kansas Missouri and Margaret Glasscock, Missouri Van B. Laefever, Missouri Tex. Solomon, Dobson, Solomon, Kas I'. Eller, Harvard, Neb Jacobson, Salina, Kas. W. H. Holsinger, fer, Kansas ns A. K. -D.\ Jong, S. Dakota K. B. Stoddard, S. Dakota J. H. Palmer, 8S. Dakota A. H. Barrman, Kansas Bannon, have made arrangements to return and improve H. W. Melhop, Iowa Wesley Pangree, Kansas W. H. Linville, Kansas W. M. Cowman, Kansas H. D. Peden, Oklahoma Mrs. J. O. Collins, Missouri H. W. Poody. Kansas H. L. Lewis, Kansas Dr, of whom HI. Chas. Jesse Hugo C. . J. Lintrom, ra Missouri W. M. Usher, Kansas A. E. Jannsen, Nebraska Wm. Hart, Kansas W. A, D. Shaw, Kansas J. H. Eller, Nebraska '. R. Akers, Nebraska Frank Keely, Nebraska O. Mo. Kas. Ren Quillin, Kansas J. H. Anderson, Nebraska Texas Gaslick, Oklahoma 4 a A. Y. Coret, Missouri G Wills, Oklahoma A. Eckroat, Oklahoma O. Bb Star, Newton, M. D., Buckholts, In addition to the above parties, more than 100,000 acres of farm land near our,colony was sold to the following ladies and gentlemen, many evidence, because it shows conclusively that our portion of Mexico will be rapidly settled and developed by Americans: J. H. Diffenderfer W. F. Dotson B. ¥. Gibson G. W. Craig Union G. A. Moyes, Union Star, Mo A. A, Cantrell, Wallace, Kas. Arnold Flintjer, Leavenworth, Kas J. O. Davis J. Li Davis S. Elotzbach : |