davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29

MIKSTAT. Gospodarze Who's
cianscy z Cbynowy, Jotiowa, Ma
e
1ycn PrzYgodzic 1 Strzyzewa roz~
kup,li role ma dw6ch folwarkach W
Kotfowie. Jeden folwark bYf w}a-
snosci9 Stan,s1awa Monsters, a
drugl Waltera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
MOGlLNO, Rada m,ejska Mi

MOGlLNO, Rada m,ejska ME
zgodzita sig ma proJekt urzadzen'a
toru pod kolej zclazna z Mogilpa
do Gebic. Sejmik powiatowy ucb=
WALL usYpanie tego to1u, ale Ra-
da mlejska z tego powodu ME chce
dac przYzwolen:a; ze szynY maia
bye p~oiozone przez miasto Mog1l-
no, 90 by4oby powodem 'niejedne-
60 nieszczesllwego przypadku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
z GALIGYI.
KRAKOW. - Dok ancplar,i

~" KRAKOW. - Dok ancplar,i
w{aSciciela browaru Okoc'msK'ego
pana Goetza weesfziico dWoch PREY :
zwoic,e ubranych:ludli i zazadAafo
DOL procentu cd maiatku ma rze eoz
skarbu rzadu n@rodowrgo (D"GdJ
Okotimski zadan1u odm6wi}. 1eden
z obcych strzell{ trzykrotnle T. "a
nil zarzadce NarzymsS'ego. Napa-
stalk uciek}, towarzYsaa lego ares res
towano. '#
Ze Lwowa douosza, re areszto
wano juz wszyssk,e osoby, kto g
bra1y udz.at W wykenaniu zamachru
ma rosfa i w}asciciela okoelmsklch
browar5w Goetza. Zamachu dopus-
Gill sic ludz1e miodzii piedojrzal',
kaodydat nauc>Ycielski Anton
Kedzior, lat %, kandydat neuczy~
J6zef Czyzek, lat f8 j uczeh
8 klsy gimnazyslnoj W Tarnowle
Slkors. Opr6c4 tego aresstc-
wano ucznia seminaryum nauczJ~
Stapistawa Stylihsk1ego.
y n,ego oloy}o sic dnia 2 ]istopa-
da zebranie, ma Kt6rem postanowlo-
no zaiozyc tainy zwiazek posta~
rae sic 0 pien'adze> Ma zebraniu
oad} los ma Kedz'ore, C1yzka i ST.
xore.
CzYtanie pism poibuma]4cych
p~rzYczyni}o sic do sptodzenia "
tantazyi zbrodbi,zego 20
nys}u! .Czyn ten jest pc prostu ha-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29

Zanadto naukowo. W tyct cza=
sach naukowych bodaG weszlo prawic
W mode Z radoscia vitae kaz)e MOVIE
lekaystwo, kt6re zosta|o uznane przez
s}aWnych luCzi nauki.
Ledwo pare lat lemu tax byl,z Ora
Koch'a llmfa antysucho.nicze. CEorzy
re wszystkich czesci sw'ata zbierall sic
" Berlinle W Niemczech, ably sic pod
dae lie :zeniu trzez tegn slawnego uczo-
nego, kt6;ego imie zosta4o suz unie@
smiertelniooe wynalezicniem bakcyli
suckotniczych i cbolerynycb; jednak
nazwa tego lekarstwa zostala juz zapo-
mn1ana Zwvczina kataplazma, przygoto~
wana przez starego wozaice murzyna, u
zyt,w wypadkn bialego nabrzmienia,
nietak dawno temu. okazala SIC pacyen"
towi o wie1e wiecej skuteczna W jedpym
dniu, niz colon. esiecze leczepie przez
slawnego lekarza.
Me zawsze bardzo naukowa i drogo
oplacona kuracya przynosi ulge. Wy
kazanem to zostaio " setkach wypad~
k6w, gdzie um:eietnosc doktorska mic
ME mog}a poradzic, a ORA Petra Co
mozo dokonal> wyleczenia. Pen J. L.
Wilcox. z Bsgnell, Mo-, pisze co rsste~
puje: "Gomozo pomoglo MI cudowDie.
Lekarz, bedacy zarazem specyalista, ra-
dz / mi zazywaG nadal TO lekarstwo i
powiada On, ze ono ocal:}, mole iycie.
przyslat mi swiezy zapas.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
Mona jechac ma Zach0u
25 procent taniel.

w St. Paul / Minneapolis
mona. dostac do kup:enia TAME
tyklety 90 wszelkich ..punkt6w "
Minnesota, Man'tobie, Pdiuocnej
Dakoc,e, Montauie, Westinghouse,
, Oregon,e ma stacvch Cd agen16w,
ko!ei Northern Pacific - O 25
centow tan,ei, an,zeIi wynesi cena
z~wyczajua. Jednakze take TAME
tykiety sprzedawaue beja tylko W
nastepujacych dniach'
Lutego IL, 10, % - 1901
Marca S, II, 10 i rs - 1901
Kwietnla 2, 9, Is, %, so - 1901
Tyk'ety dobrY do p%owrotu v
ciagu 20 dni, lecz moga bye pre-
d}uzone do DIM 30.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
z Poznahskiego.

n KOSTRZYN. Pan,A. Narkie~
sw,cz za1ozy} pred kilku laty ia
bryke plernlk6w tax * d dos n
dale wy,6b, re zupe}nie konkuro~
wac laoze 4 plernikami tornhskle''
!: nj.
MlASTECZKO. wv. rzece
Gtdz,e utonal rybak5 Kos re Sm1e~
$ Iowa. Byl W stanie nletrzezwym.
4
GNIEZNO. Anzeiger gniez~
nienskl donosl z w1elka radoscia,
he " Mn1iehowie' gospodarz Wiz
czykski sprzeda4 gospodarstwo. PEI
Wnl6 90 rauOSQio IL =. UEu1'o vi" pa
ma Wiczynskiego, re sprawl zado~
wolenie Auzeigerow1. Opr6cz lego
1eszcze diva gospodarstwa poszfy "
recs niem1eckie. - w og6le ie-
daak ku naszej radosci donosi ten
sam Anze,ger, t 5>VjG lolsll Cd
lat Is znscznie sic wzm6gt W POI
wiecje gnieznlenskim tax, IL "a
Mast 50 praceat jest teraz 70 pro
cent Polak0w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29

70. -
.STANITKAW SZCZEPANO-
WSKI zmsr} " Nauhelm, r6wno-
czesnie z MIN zma11 take OdrzY-
wolski, sp6lnk lego. Nazwisko
Szczepanowsk1e ego znane Jest 2 pro-
cesu galicyjsS,ei Kasy 0~szczedno :
sci. Szczepanowski stat sic PREY.
czyp4 wielkiej XII ski finansowej
W G alicyi, odm6wi6 mu ME mona
jednakze pewnych zaslug. Byf to
czfowlek pomysfowy i rzutnY, ME-
stetv "a ma{o scis:y i "a ma}o sic
LEGACY. Przemys} naftowy " Ga
llcyl zawdziecza mu DUO. To
w%}asale, ia PREY w,elkle] pomys}c-
woscj i rszutnoSSci "a Ma1o sic llczy1,
sprawiloy ze straci!i wszystko
przyprawii } wielkie straty gal'cyj~
ska Kase Oszcze1n;S,i.
TARNOPOL. 49, Kandydat ma
pos}a " kury1 okreyp Tarnopol
Zbaraz, Ska}st, wvda} poloa W
wy b.oszure wYborcza. kt6rnj tres+
"a wlerafa W eobie znamiona zbrc-
dni maiestatu, zak}6cenia spokoju
publicznego, )okotez obrazY rellgil..
Wobec tego prokuratorYa palstwa
W Tarnopolu zarzadzi}a przytrzy-.
mamie ksndvdats Akt6ry M crodze
do upragoionego mandatu postuq;-
wal sie taklmi medozwolonymi
sroakom, lokomoeyi.
obecnie w,ad,3
mosd, ze komisYs vie 1ehska su-
perarb,tralna uwolnlt. Szczepali-
IA Cd siuzby wojskowei, z powodu,
re ma postrzelona noge i " skutek
tego jest niezdolnY do odbywanla
d}ugich marsz6w.
Musiano znalotd TAXI pow6d,
!. leby zasluz ,nego j sta~neg, me-
10 uwolnid cd ponitaiaoej godnodd
o,iow'eka przymusowej siusbY ME.
wolnioxe].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-29
M~IASTECZKO. wv

Gfdz,e utonai rybak1 Kos re Sm'e~
s. Iowa, Byl W stanie n1esrzezwym'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
Beer and Civilization.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Aug. TO-
81 hope God will brand President
Mckinley, and if that be treason,
make the most of it,"
In this startling manner Mrs.
Clara G.. Hoffman, State president
of the w. G.. T. L., ended an adj
dress here. Mrs. Hoffman's adj
dress was sensational on account
of her denunciatiOn of President
Mckinley and the Republican ad-
ministration. 1t was as vigorous
and fierce as would characterize the
speech of the most vitriolic cam
paign orator. Mrs. Hoffman S
attack on the President was due to
his action on the canteen measure
in the United States Army, which
was passed by the late Congress
and made law when it received
his signature. She stated that the
evil effects that the canteen sys-
TEN would produce were pointed
out to the President, both by pc
tition and personally. The White
House was fairly deluged with pc
titions from all over the country,
signed by fathers, mothers, bro
theirs and sisters, pleading with
the President to refrain from sign
ing the law, but to all the plead
ings he gave n deaf ear.
She charged that he signed the
cantcen bill solely to gain the good
will of the brewers and distillers
to aid him To be collected.
Again, in the ease of Alaska,
desperate attempts were made t.
prohibit the liquor traffic from EN-.
tering the Territory, but appeals
to the President were in vain
Civilization, she said, was being
introduced in the Philippines by
means of beer, whisky and the
bullet. Four hundred saloons ar,
operated now in Manila. She
characterized the Philippine wan
as unjust, and quoted from Il let
ter received from young nurse,
picturing the drunkenness that
prevailed in the American Army,
and stating that she had yet to see
an intoxicated Filipino. She ask
el, (which needs civilization the
most"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
To Promote Longevity.

An authority on the subject says
that the average business man
would live longer and feel better if
he would observe the following
rules:
Eight hours of sleep.
Sleep on your right side.
Daily exercise in the open air.
Keep the sleeping room well
ventilated.
Take n sponge bath, then Il rub
down" and ut least twenty minutes
of exercise before breakfast.
Fat little meat and be sure it is
properly cooked and eaten with
various other wholesome food.
Eat plenty of fat to feed the cells
which destroys disease germs and
do not drink Intoxicating liquors
which destroy these cells.
DO not contine yourself to one
occupation too long at one time
during the day; take frequent holi-
days; limit your ambition, and al
ways keep your temper,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
John j. ingalls, Dead.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. &c.
Ex United States Senator John j.
Ingalls, died at 1925 this morning.
The death of Ingalls, came sud
denly. Last evening he was able
to sit up, and arrangements were
being made to remove him to his
home in Atchison, Kan. Four
hours later he began to sink, and
he passed away peacefully, with
his wife and his son, Sheffield, by
his bedside. He talked with them
up to a half an hour before he
died.
Bronchitis was the direct cause
of his death. Before he died SEN
ator Ingalls, made a special request
that the funeral be private and
without demonstration of any kind.
The remains left here today for
Atchison and will arrive there to-
morrow evening. No sermon will
be preached, and the intcrment,
which will be in Mount Vernon
Cemetery, will he private.
John James Ingalls, was born in
Middleton, Essex county, Massa-
chusetts, December %, 1893.
In 1860 he was Secretary of the
Territorial Council, in 1861 Sec
rotary of the State Senate, and in
1862 was State Senator.
About this time he was editor of
the Atrhison Champion for several
years, and during the time from
1860 to 1867 was Judge Advocate
of the State Militia with the rank
of Major and Lieutenant Colonel
In 1883 he was elected to the L.
nited States Senate as II Republi-
can and held this Office eighteen
successive years.
He was married at AtchisOn,
Kan, Sept. u, 1860, to Anna L..
Chesenor, of New York City. He
was the father of ten children, all
of whom are living.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
WilIie'S Thirst for knOWl-
EDGE.

Ii was on train going from
Washington to Philadelphia that |
overheard the following conversa
ton between II little boy, just at
the interesting age, anxious to
know, and his aunt, whose patience
was severely tested by Willie 5
questions. The first to attract his
attention was a buzzard flying high
in the air.
"Oh, Auntic," he exclaimed
look at that chicken way up
there"
That's no chicken, Willie,
that's a buzzard."
But, Auntie, | don't hear him
buzz"
Auntie, look at the man pump
ing the COW; is she puhctured!'
He is milking the COW, Willie.
DO be still for IL while
After short pause he cspicd
several pumpkins in field and
asked:
"Auntie, is n pumpkin Il grown
up orange!"
Auntie kept quiet in hopes of
bringing him to Il stop.
Next to meet his gaze was man
that was walking thru the ear.
"Auntir is that man drunk"
Hush, Willie, it is the motion
of the ear that makes him walk so
crooked.
"But Auntie, papa walks that
way on the street when he leaves
the club.
evil you be quiet for awhile, if
you please"
"Auntie, look at the moon
Where did the stars come FROM"
"I don't know, Willie. Dom
ask SO many questions"
"Did the moon lay 'em, Auntiet"
And as the darkness grew On
little Willie began to nod and
auntie gave II sigh of relief. Phil,
adelphia Enquirer.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
Using the Life Rocket.

On a coast where shoals and reefs
make the use of life boat impractic-
able. or where the breakers and surf
nut an insurmountable barrier between
the distressed crew on wreck and the
brave men on shore, the life rocket Is
resorted to; and, II the ship Is within
a certain distance, the swift travelling
line propelled through the air comes
like a messenger OF hope and life to
those poor souls who. but moment
before, seemed beyond the reach OF hui
man aid. But, see! Suddenly snow
white serpent shoots up in the air. II
comes nearer and nearer; the anxious,
ly strained eyes can now see the line
which travels with It. II has reached
the wreck and has been seized by eager
hands. Quickly It is pulled through a
tail-block, and. as they haul on, a stout
rope soon follows In its wake. Next
comes a hawser, by means OF which
food and restoratives can be passed to
the sufferers. Lastly comes the life
buoy, and one by one the crew Is safe
iy landed. Sometimes kind OF car Is
sent, In which several people can be
rescued at the same time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
ORIGIN OF THE SLED.
seems to Have Come from y Country
Where snow IL Unknown.

seems tn Have Come from u Country
Where snow 10 Unknown.
DR.. KarutZ. an original scholar OF
Lubbock, has just completed some VAL
liable Investigations relative to the in
ventiOn Of the sled. After long study
he comes To the conclusion that prim-
tive man probably arrived at the idea
of the sled from seeing trees slip and
slide down the mountains. In Madeira.
for instance, where there Is never any
snow, slods drawn by oxen are used
just az they are in the Philippines. 1t
is a development from the Idea Of a
man dragging a burden along the
Ground, when It was too heavy for him
to lift 1t up and carry 1t. He at first
hitched his dog to the deer that he had
just killed and both dragged 1t toward
tie cave or hut in which they lived.
When he saw logs slide down the
mountain side the idea of using
ground easily when drawn by himself
or one of his animals was the next
step in the development OF the sled.
Primitive peoples like the Malays OF
the Philippines. and the unprogres-
sive peasants of Madeira, still use the
slcds invented by their ancestors thou
sands OF years ago. IN countries where
Ice and snow are found 1t is probable
that the very fact OF a man slipping
on the Ice showed some inventive per-
son that there was an easy way to
carry what he wanted to transfer from
one place to another, and so first pull
ing n branch along over the frozen
snow instead OF carrying 1t, he thought
OF putting other things ON the branch,
he trimmed on the twigs and leaves
that caught In the stumps and other
trees, AMI the beginning of the sled
had come. The joining together OF two
logs and shaping them were only steps
In the perfection of the earliest method
OF transportation which antedated the
invention of wheeled vehicles by many
centuries.-Detroit Free Press.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
WHY WOMEN WORRY MOST.
Have More Leisure Time Than Men and
Naturally Think Over Things.

From time immemorial women have
been told-by women, as we'll as men,
though naturally more often by the
latter-that worry digs wrinkles in
their faces and sprinkles gray among
their tresses. These warnings do lit
tie good. The fair creatures go on
worrying and will probably continue
to do SO until the millennium comes.
Why this Is so Is answered in this
way: The question OF worry with
women seems to be simply this: Wom-
en- are so hedged about by the little
ness of their protected lives-for it is
the protected woman who does the
most worrying-that ii Is hard to see
beyond and above sometimes, and mat
tiers in this way get wholly out OF TO-
Gus. II women had the capacity with
men of getting up and doing battle
with things, worry would slip off their
shoulders as easily as from off those Of
the average masculine. Man doesn't
worry about debt, because he feels that
he has 1t within him (since money
making is his business) to make suffi-
Client money to pay his deDts-some
time Women look at it more prac-
tically, and consider the now. Man
doesn't generally worry about his
health, because he really has not the
time. Let him become i'll, though, and
have to stop his work, and how is it
with him? Man doesn't worry about
the future-he is so madly interested
in the present; nor about his clothes,
for the tailor stands between him and
that; nor about home matters-they,
from his point OF view, are too trivial
until he comes home to badly cook
ed dinner, and then in his broad out
look there is no excuse for this state
of things, for in business, IL an en-
ploye does not do his work properly,
his employer gets some one who can,
a method that will yet come to be a
powerful lever in the leveling of wom-
ems worries.-Detroit Free Press.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
"Strawberries on Bushes"

Troy, Mo-, Aug. l5.-ln time
Troy may come to be called "the
city of catalpas." There are n
bout 200 of these trees now flour
ishing in growth six feet high.
The residents of Troy are not es-
peciallv fond of this tree, and the
planting of them in such numbers
was quite matter of accident
a little over n year ago man
representing himself MS the agent
of st. Louis nursery visited Troy
and confded to the people that the
company he represented had dis
covered something new in the
strawberry line. This new berry
grew on bush, and he showed II
handsome illustration of a bush u
bout a foot high, bearing an album
dance of large berries. The new
fruit he called the Alpine, or tree
strawberry" and explained that its
native home was in the mountains
of Scotland. A single tree, three
years old, he said, would produce
in the season from One-half to Il
gallon of berries every day.
In the fall cuttings came duly to
each purchaser, bearing a tag with
the name of the company" the
Troy agent" had said he repre-
sentcd. The plants were prompt
ly set out, and in the spring each
gardener smiled to see the number
of green shoots that his plants were
putting forth. But now the sum
mer is nearly gone and it is quite
evident that there will be no al
pine strawbcrries" for the break
fast tables of Troy. When one
neighbor passes another's garden
he considerably turns his head and
refrains from commenting upon
the fine growth OF the catalpa trees.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
A DANGEROUS GAME.
Homaa Pastims That Not Infrs-
qusntiy Ends In Tragedy.


quentiy Ends In Tragedy.
Italians In Rome have a delightful
little game, which Is called the Pas
satella." 1t Is played mostly nowadays
In low drink shops, and az II leads fire.
quently to murder. the police are anx-
ious to stop II. Round table some
men are smoking. At the head sits
a man with a flask Of wine and a glass
before him. He Is the president Of
the party. All the company. inciud-
Ing the president. have paid for that
flask OF one, but not one of them can
drink drop Of 1t unless the president
gives permission. He. however. may
drink as often as he likes. When he
passes the glass to another that other
may drink until the president cries
Stop" and the glass Is passed to the
next. Sometimes the STOP" comes
before a single drop Is drunk. This Is
the fun for the others who are allow
ed to drink. A good-natured president
rarely repeats this Joke. but 1t some
times happens that he has a grudge
against one of the men, and then the
unfortunate victim sits the whole ev-
ening. smoking and frowning. while he
sees all the others drink but himself.
This is making an "Olmo' Of him!
And woe to a president who would
make an "Olmo" OF the same man
twice. for he would soon have a knife
run across his throat. 1t Is the fire.
quency Of such tragic end that causes
the police to try to prevent the game
when possible.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
How He Was Cured.

a South African farmer who
had lost some cows by the cattle
plague was fully persuaded that he
himself had been attacked by the
epidemic. Forthwith he hurried
off and consulted his medical man,
who tried to laugh him out of the
absurd notion, but to no purpose.
The farmer then went to an old,
wcll-known practitioner, who, be-
ing u bit of II wag and seeing how
matters stood, entered infinitely
into the details of the case, ex-
pressed his concurrence with the
patients views, and told him he
could cure him.
The doctor thereupon wrote a
prescription, sealed it up, and told
the farmer to 90 to n druggist in
the next town.
The farmer lost no time in going
with the prescription, but was
somewhat startled when the drug
gist showed him the formula,
which ran thus:
This man has the cattle plague.
Take him into the back yard and
shoot him, according to law"
That cured him. Golfers Week
ly
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
Relieved In Ghosts.

pr. Elliott Coues, the famous orni-
thologist, whose death took place re-
Gently. was a firm believer In ghosts,
and promised several of his friends
that he would appear to them after his
demise. He used to say that he was
able. at a certain time each day. to
project what he called his conscious
body from his material body. This
conscious body was ut once surround
I'd by phantons. most of them stran-
gers to him. but some OF whom re-
sembled dead friends. They conversed.
but not audibly to him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
ARTIFICIAL SILK.
development OF the Industry Now
Going On by Leaps.

Peht VI the Industry Now
Going On by Leaps.
Inc SILK worm, with its comparative
~ small output, has now a rival in
artificial silk" and 1t was to explain
the processes by which this Is produced
that Joseph Cash, chairman OF a fac
tory at Wolston, near Coventry, read a
paper at the Society OF Arts, says the
London Mail. Sir T. Wardle presided.
Many attempts have been made, said
Mr.. Cash. to produce material resem-
bling silk. but only recently have they
resulted in a commercially successful
fabric. The earliest imitation was
spun glass, which in its fiexibility and
brilliancy is excellent for millinery or
dress ties, but its limitations are soon
reached, for 1t can only be spun GER
tain lengths. and 1t possesses little or
no warmth. Polished" cotton, "mer-
cerized" cotton and Pandura silk"
made Of gelatin thread, have struggled
for recognition In the market, but COM
plete victory seems to be reserved to
what Is known as collodion silk" pro-
uoSou ny 'he Shaio ohho methou, which
Is elaborate. Enormous sums Of money
1t appears had been lost ere the pres
ent success was attained two years ago.
But now the development of the in
dustry Is going on by leaps and bounds
in Besancon, in France and In Switzer-
land. The material has an even great
er brilliancy than silk. but the warmth
Is not so great. 1t Is more durable,
however, than the natural silk as
known to the ordinary customer.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-08-23
Order of Publication In
Vacation.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, September
Term, 1900.
Mariah Reed. Plaintiff
Mariah Reed. Plaintiff
Jacob Reed, Defendant.

And now ON this day. July -. 1900. comes
til" plaintiff by her attorney and files
herein her petition certified By affidavit
stating among other things that the de-
PENDANT is IA nonresident Of the State OF
Missouri and out of the reach OF thcOrdi
nary process of this court.
1t Is therefore ordered by the clerk Of
this court in vacation that publication be-
made notifying said defendant that suit
has been commenced against him in this
court. the object and general nature OF
which Is to obtain u decree of divorce from
the defendant.
Now. therefore. you said non resident
defendant are hereby notified of the fill
ing of this suit. and that unless you bc
and appear at the next term Of this court
to bc begun and held at the Court House
In the City Of Mexico. within the County
OF Andrain and State Of Missouri ON the
Bird Monday in September. next A. d..
i'n0 and ON or before the third day Of
said court answer or otherwise plead to
said petition. the same will bc taken and
treated as confessed and judgment rcnd :
cred In accordance with the prayer Of the
plaintiff.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy
hereof he published In MEXICO MISSOURI
MESSAGE. weekly newspaper published
IN said County Of Audrain and State a
forrsaid. for four weeks succcslvely, the
last insertion to be- made at least fifteen
days before the commencement of said
next term Of this court.
A , tt"" S"py SEAL D. c'HrcNsrH'
u Clerk.