davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-11

"
Now, on this day, October 0, 1902,
cones the plaintiff, by hts attorney,
aud shows 20 the court from the re-
turn OF the Sheriff Of Audrain county,
and the affidavit OF plaintiff filed
herein that the residence OF the de-
PENDANT is unknownand she cannot be
served with the ordinary process Of
law.
IL is, therefore, ordered by the
court that publication be made noti-
fying said defendant, Celia Baker,
whose residence is unknown, that suit
is now pending In this court the object
aud general nature OF which is TO OBJ
tain Judgment TO enforce a tax lien
upon the following real estate situat-
ed in Audrain County, Missouri, to.
wit: North ! Lot o, Roberts square,
Mexico, Missouri.
Now, therefore, you, defendant,
Celia Baker, are hereby notified OF
this suit. and unless you be and APP
pear at the next regular term OF this
court 20 be begun aud held at the
Court House IN the City Of Mexico,
County and state aforesaid, on the Bird
Monday in January, 1908, and ON or
before the first day thereof answer OF
otherwise plead to plaintiffs petition
herein the same will be taken as con-
fesSed and Judgment rendered
accordingly.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published in the Mexico
Weekly LEDGER, a weekly newspaper
published IN said county OF Audrain
and State Of Missouri, for four weeks
successfully, the last insertion TO be
at Leaf fifteen days before the COM
meneement OF the said next term Of
this court.
STATE OF MISSOURI, &C
County OF Audrain.
/, j. c. Buckner, Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court within and for the County
and State aforesaid, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a full,
true and perfect copy OF the order OF
publication In the above entitled cause
as fully as the same appears OF record
in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal.
Done at Office in the City OF Mexico,
County and State aforesaid, this 18th
day Of November, A. D., 1902.
lsEAL.l J. e; BUcKNER,
364t Clerk Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-11
D OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Audraln.
In the Circuit Court, January
Term, 1905.

D. z. Moore and John W. Hin,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
1lairbOrne Wells and his unknown
heirs, assigns or deyisees, and all
persons claiming or who might
claim by, through Or under them
or either OF them. 49,. Defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-11

+. II. Kallmeyer, Of New Florence,
was here Wednesday en- route &c
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-11

Witness my hand and official seal.
Done at Office in the City OF Mexico.
County aud State aforesaid, this 2nd
day of Decemcer, A. D., 1902.
seal j. G. BUCKNER,
55-4t Clerk Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-11
Stops the Cough and Works OF the
Coid

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in q day. No cure, NJ pay.
Price Is cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IT fails 10 cure. E. w. Groves sig.
natured Is on each box. 25c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-11
D OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, January
Term, 1908.

State Of Missouri at the Relation and
TO the Use OF Albert Harrison, Col
lcctor OF the Revenue Of Audrain
County, Missouri ....... Plaintiff,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-12-11
MAvu~

This signature e on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmOsQ uinine Tablets
the remedy tina cures q e0Id I'm ons day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15

fects supervening, and cases are
quoted in support of this fact. Indeed,
such cases have frequently puzzled
Psychologists, seeing that the disturb
ance of the intellect has in no sense
been commensurate with the injury
to the brain. On the notion of the
greater Importance of our left brain.
and on the theory that severe injuries
which do not produce utter mental
breakdown really involve the right
lobe, the pulling constitution of the
brain may be explained in part at
least. But the last word has not yet
been said concerning the brains ways
and work. Injuries of the left half do
not always produce serious effects as
regards the mental life, while we have
had some psychologists insisting that
we have really two brains, and that
while the left lobe is the Jekyll of the
intellect the right, on occasion at
least, is apt to play the part of Hyde.
A fascinating theory this, but one to
which sober science is not likely to APP
pend its mprimatur.-London Chron-
icle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
WHEN WE ARE ASLEEP.
scientific Investigation Has Proved
That Even Then Our Muscles and
Organs Are Mt Work.

If the organs of the body cannot
be said to sleep neither can the vol
untary muscles. Witness the phe-
nomena of sleep-walking, the postil-
lions in stage-coach days who slept in
their saddles, and cavalrymen who
do it to-day; infantry who have been
known to sleep on forced marches;
sentinels who walk their beats, car
rying their guns in fixed position
while they sleep. For all we know,
policemen may do it, too. People
who talk in their sleep are familiar
to all of us. Experiments made by
Speir, Armstrong and Child on 200
college students of both sexes
showed that Al per cent. of the men,
and 81 per cent. of the women talked
in their sleep. A number of things
might be proved by these statistics.
OF these sleep-talkers, one-half of the
women and one-third of the men are
able to answer questions while asleep.
More women than men could answer
questions on any subject, not alone
that of which they had been talking.
1t has also been found that most
sleep-talkers are under 25 years of
age.
Evidently, then, with the muscles
and organs of the body all working
it is the brain only that sleeps, and
by no means all of the brain. The
senses of sight, hearing, touch, smell
and taste may be very much awake
while the subject sleeps. A sleeping
person hears and answers questions,
rearranges his bed clothing, covers
his eyes to keep out the light, draws
away his hand when the experiment.
er tic!iles it. a child is broken of the
habit of sucking his thumb while
asleep by putting aloes on it. He is
conscious of the bitter taste and
dreams of NORWOOD. The nerves.
then, and the brain centers CORE
spending to them, are awake. A busy
lawyer, exhausted by oyerwork, one
night went out to supper with some
friends, ate, talked and walked with
them, and the next day remembered
absolutely nothing of the occurrence.
He had not been drinking; the man
was simply asleep during the whole
evening. His conscious memory
that is, consciousness itself-slept-
Ainslie's Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
BRAIN AND INTELLECT.
The Highest Authorities LocaIize
"Mind" In the PrefontaI Lobes
of the Brain

The exact seat in the brain of the
highest intellectual faculties has
formed a moot point in science since
the functions of the organ of mind be-
gan to be investigated with accuracy.
The general consensus of opinion To-
calizes what we term mind" in the
prefrontal lobes of the brain, but by
another school of thinkers the hinder
lobes have been credited with per-
forming our highest cerebral duties.
The balance of evidence, should say,
is decidedly in favor of the former
view, and recent researches and obser-
vations by DR.. Phelps, an American in
vestigator, would appear to assist in
strengthening the opinion that the
most important portion of the brain
is its anterior region. In the course
of the Investigations in question some
295 cases of brain injury and diseas
were examined. In all save two it was
noted that interference of extensive
nature with the prefrontal region re-
suited in serious disturbance of the
mental faculties. Less severe injury
produced less marked effects. These
facts parallel the researches of other
Investigators, and they are further
substantiated by what is observed in
cases of idiocy connected with want
of development of the frontal lobes of
the brain.
AS TO the relative importance of the
two lobes or halves of the cerebrum,
or chief brain mass, most of us know
that each half governs the opposite
side of the body, and that, as we are
right-handed, so we may be called left
Drained. The superiority in functional
Importance of our left brain is not
questioned, and it is therefore inter
esting to find DR.. Phelps insisting,
from the results of his Investigations,
that our left brain lobe is really the
intellectual half. The right half, it
is added, is capable of sustaining Sc
we're injury without marked mental Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15

the waves ceased the coherer would
no longer allow the current from the
local battery to reach the sounder.
Latterly recording device was con-
nected with these instruments.
10 understand the new system one
must recall two we'll established
facts. If a magnet is moved repeat
eddy over wire it will excite a cur
rent III it each time it passes. But,
"hysteresis," the effect will not be
observed quite so soon as the cause.
Marconi now finds that if wire in
which an induced current is thus ex-
cited he can get rid of the lag" by
surrounding it mot actually touch
ing it, with a small coil of other
wire, which, in turn, is connected
with the vertical wire of the station.
Whenever Hertz waves come in,
therefore, and reach the outer coil,
they deprive the inclosed wire of its
lag" or, to put it differently, facili-
tate it's conductivity.
Mr.. Marconi showed two arrange
ments of the apparatus. In one rep
resented in the upper drawing) a
magnet is made to rotate slowly by
a pulley, and thus induce u current
in wire below, this wire being
formed up into a slender coil. Out
side of the latter is the other coil,
which is directly actuated by the
Hertz waves. In the second arrange
ment (shown in the lower drawing)
the magnet is stationary, and the
wire is made to move past it. For
simplicity in illustration the magnet
is here omitted. The wire, whose
lag" is to be overcome, is now
straight instead of coiled. Simple
means are provided TO rotate one of
the pulleys over which it passes. To
read a message Mr. Marconi attaches
telephone instead of sounder.
Eventually he hopes to have a record
er which will take down the message,
even # the operator is not present
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
Deaf Men Who Can Hear

Pretended deafness is readily ex-
posed by simple device, which is
often resorted to by the Partisan au-
thorities. Six men there recently
tried to escape CONSUMPTION. but they
subsequently betrayed themselves
One man was informed that he might
stroll about the barrack yard, a por-
ton of which was paved with stone.
few minutes later coin was
adroitly dropped behind him, and it's
musical jingle caused him to turn to
look for it. The same trick was tried
with each of the other five, and sue
ceeded in every case.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
NEAT SIX-ROOM COTTAGE.

is II inches. Sheathing for all ex-
terror walls, first and second story,
over which felt paper is laid and fin
ished with 4-inch siding.
The exterior of house to have three
coats of best lead and OIL finishing
color to be bronze green and white
trimmings. Balcony and veranda
floors will have tongues and grooves
we'll loaded at time they are laid.
Chmneys showing above the roof
will be of press brick. The carving
and caps of columns will be of com
position carving.
All glass throughout will be Amer
lean.
The height of first story ceiling is
9A feet; second story, 9 feet.
All studding are 2X4, placed 16
inches upon centers. Floor ioists
2xs, placed 16 inches upon centers.
Roof rafters 2x4, 2O-inch centers.
Shingles on roof to be of the best
grade of cedar, dipped in a dark sage
green stain.
The doors are five cross panel
doors, and plastering two-coat work.
Sink in kitchen is of iron, white
porcelain lined. All finishing hard
ware is of a good kind.
Mantel to be of wood and of neat
design. The entire house is piped
for gas, bathroom fixtures and fur
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
TO SCARE MOSQUITOES.
German Scientist Advocates String
Ing of Dead Dragon Flies on
Wires Around Beds

A scare skeeter" has been devised
by German scientist to protect
mankind from those irritating and
dangerous pests of the summer The
mosquito is not generally credited
with timorous nature, but there is
one creature of which it lives in
dread-the dragon fly or mosquito
hawk" The dragon fly is familiar to
all. 1t is one of the most beautiful
of aquatic insects as in its graceful
flight it sails through the air ON iri-
descent wings.
But beauty is not the only attri-
butte of the dragon fly. Mosquitoes
are its favorite food. 1t has an i'm
mense appetite for them and as it is
far swifter in flight it can make away
with great number in the course of
"a day, catching and devouring them
on the wing. Unfortunately the dra-
gon fly hunts only in sunlight, when
mosquitoes are least annoying, and
he never frequents the dark places
where most mosquitoes revel.
4 mosquito, however, seems to
have as little discrimination as a
crow. 1t fears its enemy dead as
much as when the enemy is living.
The scientists method is to hang
dead dragon flies around the bed on
wires in such way that they shall
look as lifelike as possible. He de-
clares that no mosquito will pass or
even approach the zone thus guarded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15

mace. Good material and workman
ship are to be employed throughout
the construction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Mnrconi Proposed to Substitute n De-
tector of Magnetic Waves for
the COherer.

In public lecture which Mr.. Mar
conf delivered in London a few even
ings ago he announced that he had
invented new detecter of magnetic
waves, which would act more rapidly
than the coherer hitherto employed
by him. Technical papers supply de-
tails of its construction.
In the old system there were an
ordinary telegraphic sounder and a
small battery, with the coherer inter
posed between them. When Hertz
waves from distant point came into
the receiving station they would so
influence the coherer that it would
permit the battery to actuate the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED

by local applications as they cannot reach
the disea sed portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafne -, and that is by con
stitutional remedies Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition OF the mucuous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When This tube Is
infiamed you have Tumbling sound or i'm
perfect heariT Z, and when IL is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but
an infiamed condition of the mucuous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send
for circu ars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
Art in Domestic Architecture


THIS six-room house can be erect
ed for $1,7OO. 1t is adapted for
a 25-foot lot. The width of the house
is is feet and length 43 feet. All the
rooms are large and very well ar
ranged.
The size of the parlor is 12x13 feet;
living room, 13x17 feet; kitchen, 12x
IL feet; chambers, 12x13, 13x13 and
12x12 feet; veranda, 6x17 feet; vesti-
bule, 4hx7 feet; pantry, 4hx1O feet;
kitchen closet, 4hx5 feet; balcony,
second floor, 4Hsx5 feet; bathroom,
5x91a feet.
From front veranda the. entrance
to living room is through the vesti-
bule. Vestibule, parlor and living
room have cased openings between
them. Living room has a fireplace
There is side and rear entrance.
From the side entrance the stairs
lead up to the second floor. Doors
also lead into kitchen and living
room from this entrance.
From the kitchen there is a way
going to basement and to living room
through pantry.
Closets and pantry are fitted up
with shelves.
The entire first and second story
have double doors with felt paper be-
tween them. Trim throughout is of
Georgia pine, oil finish.
The foundation is made of con-
crete, and the thickness of the wall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
stage Waits Are Prevented

A revolving stage is in use in Mu-
mich theater. 1t is a circular platform
and arranged in four parts, like a pie
cut in quarters. At each change one
quarter Of the circle is presented to
view. BY this plan stage waits are
avoided, as complete change of
scene is instantaneously effected by a
quarter revolution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
S I 0 2 !
AND LOOK

at Carriages, Buggiies, Etc,
while they are going regard
less of price. l have a very
large stock, and having to
vacate my repository for the
county fair shall sell from now
until then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
ANNUAL MEETING IN AsHvILLE
 N. c. TO-DAY.
Hon. W. J. Northen, President of the Last Convention Will Call
 Meeting to order-Young Peoples Work.

Asheyilie, N. C., May S.-The forty seventh session tfifty-seyenth year) Of the Southern Baptist convention will begin here tomorrow. The attendance is large already.
 The first session will be called to order by Hon. W. J. Northen of Atlanta, Presi- dent of the last convention.
 This convention is the largest organized body of Baptists in the world. It em- braces 19,55S churches in the States east of the Mississippi River and south or the Ohio: also in Maryland. District Of Columbia, Missouri, Arkansas. Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Mexico and Cuba.
 The convent ,n is not a legislative. but an advisory body. Under the denomna- tional teachings of the church the con- vention does not make laws for its con stituency. The delegates meet for co. operation in missionary and educationai work. The meetings of several societies and bodies auxiliary to the general con- vention were held during the day:
 The main questions for consideration by the convention will be education and home and foreign missions. Both the homes and foreign boards have increased greatly their work during the last year and will report free of debt. It IS said that the home board. of which Dr. Mo Connell of Atlanta is Secretary. will re port a balance on hand of something like $5,O0o. The report of the foreign board, the headquarters of which Is in Nash vile, will be made by pr. R. J. Will hngham.
 Mir. Northen having declined re-elec- ton as President, there Is much specu- lati on among the delegates when the con vention will be called to order as to who would be the next presiding officer. Many were of the opinion that MT. Northen would yet be induced to serve another
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
I,.'r DOVES KITCHEN.
OVEJOY IMPEACHMENT MILL Co1GE UP IN SUPREME * COURT TODAY.
 otton Wil1 Be Made to Strike Psti-
 ton from the Docket on Ground That Three Signatures are 8 Unauthorized.

< The Impeachment proceedings against JudGe J. H. Lovejoy. Judge of Probate 3&& Etowah County. will come up at noon y444y in the SupreIne Court of Alabama. Ihe proceedings will come Up on a mo- lion 10 strike the petition of information charging Judge Lovejoy with malfeas- Auce In office from the docket on the of0unds that three of the men whose names are signed to the petition asking htg impeachment repudiate the signatures
 The law requires that in impeachment proceedings five names be sigued to the petition of information. The attorneys for Judge Lovejoy will ask that the names Of Messrs. Galloway, Hood and Mays be withdrawn from the petition at their request and they will then move that the information petition be stricken on the grounds that 1t contains only two names when the law requires five.
 Ifkthis motion is denied the merits of the case will be gone into. The case will be heard by Chief Justice Mcclellan and all the Associate Justices.
 Judge Lovetoy is charged with malfeas-. nnce In office on minor matters. He Is accused of charging unauthorized fees, of not visiting the jail every six months
 n required by law and not making a 1 eeusi-ennual statement of the condition of the County finances. For these charges there are many specifications. W
 Judge Lovejoy Is Democrat who won over a Popuiist candidate in an exceed insiy close race. Before his induction into the office 1t had been filled by a Pop ulisf. Judge Lovejoy's friends have inti- mated sthat politics were back Of the charHes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
SENATE DEBATE
 STILL IS SULTRY
Continued from Page one.)

Delivers language was not witty, his gestures were ridiculous. So far as his argument is concerned" said the Tennes- see Senator. "he might just as well have been swinging by his prehensile tail from leafy bough."
 The speech he declared, was accom- panied by Simian gestures and was of little force so far as the main question was concerned. The newspaper from which MT. Deliver read was owned large ly by Luke F. Wright, a member of the Philippine Commission. He charged that Mir. Deliver in his speech justified mur- der in the Philippines and defended the order of General Smith.
 Poor old smith," he continued, "the scoundrel-the murderer-the butcher! am glad to say that the Senator from Iowa Is the only man thus far that has risen in his place to defend that bloody old scoundrel."
 "l did not call the Senator from Iowa to order" said MT. Carmack. If he had been any other Senator on that side would have done so. did not call him to order, because I knew that to require him to speak the language of decency and courtesy in debate would have been to condemn him to absolute silence for the rest of his life"
 Sdil tHc OStldtDT ITOIIl enneSSee 10 order" suggested MT. Hoar tMass.) and desire ruling from the chair on my point of order"
 By direction of the President pro tenn. (Mr. Frye) the stenographer read the final statement of MT. Carmack.
 The language" said the~chair, ''was clearly out of order. But the Senator has taken his seat"
 II do not" interposed Mir. Deliver. ''re- gard the language of sufficient importance to pay any attention to it."
 That settles it." said MT. Carmack If the Senator from Iowa thinks it of no importance it cannot be. However, Mir. President. since the chair rules that my language is out of order, will with draw it."
 All Shook Hands. Almost immediately Mir. ,Carmack rose from his seat and walked over to Mir. Deliver and shook hands with him cor dially After chatting a minute or two in evident good feeling. the Tennessee Sen ator stepped down to the desk of MT. Hoar and shook hands quite as cordially with the venerable Senator from Massa- chusetts. Thus the sharp debate between Senators was ended In perfect good hu- nor.
 MT. Lodge tMass) chairman of the Phil ippihes Committee. called attention to the story published a few days ago under date of Lynn. Mass, saying that a son of the Rev. w H. Walker of that city had described in letters to his father the killing of 1000 Filipino prisoners by company of the 16th infantry. MT. Lodge said that a stateinent from the War Department indicated that the com pany referred to had not been in the prov- ince where the shooting of the prisoners was alleged to have taken Dlacp and tba f the department had no information of such killing. He read telegram from d Boston newspaper sent to it's corresponds ent in this city quoting Rev. Mir Walker as saying that he had not received any such information from his son.
 MT. Money (Miss) expressed his regret it the temper that had been shown and that the debate had taken a sectional turn. He thought it had been well for