davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Louis Ferris Plaintiff,
J. H. Haley Defendant.
Now on this October "a, 1912.
comes the plaintiff by his Attorney.
+ r. Jesse. and &c appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Court that the
defendant, j.. H. Haley. is a non-res.
ident OF the State Of Missouri and
cannot be summoned in this action;
u is ordered by the Court that Pub
LEGATION be made notifying him
that an action has been commenced
against him by petition and affida-
Wit in Attachment in the Circuit
Court of Audrain County. Missouri.
founded on note for the sum Of
ssi 90. that his property has been at.
tached and unless he be and appear
at the next term Of this Court TO be
holden in Mexico, in the County OF
Audrain and state of Missouri, on
the 25th day Of November 1919. and
on or before the Ord day thereof
Judgment win be rendered against
him and his property sold to salts.
fy the same.
II is further ordered that a copy
hereof be Published in The Mexico
Weekly Ledger. a weekly newspaper
published IN the County Of Audrain
for four weeks successfully, the lasi
Insertion to be al least fifteen days
before the commencement Of the next
term Of this Court.
Witness my hand and official seal
Done at office in the City Of Mex,
leo, County and State aforesaid, this
14th day Of October, 1912.
fsEAL) u. +. ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the Audrain County Cir.
cult Court.
a true copy from the record.
Attest; q. r. Elliott. Clerk.
sS-4t =. r. Jesse, Attorney for plain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
NORGE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice 10 hereby given that final
settlement Of the estate OF Martha A.
Harper. deceased. VIII be made "
the November term Of the Probate
Court Of Audrain county, Missourl,to
be held at Mexico. Missouri, on the
secolsd Monday in November, 1912.
w. w. Harper,
VITA Executor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
rHE new zeppelin dirlgIble

Fl htH ufrl1
equipped with a kitchen, but the av
erage aviator doesn't need one 10
cook his goose
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

PUBLIC officials ss well a. priv.
ate individuals should patronize home
,~ngatutions. Where do they set their
rntasY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Squire JermaIn Is reported 10 b
critically IN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

R. A. Boyd Is III Of rheumatism
al his home on the Boulevard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Mrs. NJ. l.. Phipps Of st. Louis is
the guest Of Miss Mamie Myers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

s-ecr.tary q Legation fron TITS cosz
~ At tho Csut Of 81 FetsxhcB.
.lses-1ses. and also a Forence.
Italg. 1eetlse&
AMER the war. Col Gay. esoaEs
largely Interested in cotton plansing
IN the south. and until recent years
be owned and conducted an excessive
plantation IN Mississippi He vas also
for a number Of years q member Of
The Mississippi Legislature. and has
held the position Of President Of the
BOARD Of Mississippi Levee connA-
sioueas
The members OF the immediate
fanIiy OF Col. Clay. with the excep-
lion Of Mrs Zevely, were at his bed
side when he died Mira zeveiy Wis
lied her fether last week; he was
thought 10 be much improved. that
she vent home the first Of the week.
she arrived Friday night 70 AZ
tend the funeral
Z The funeral was from the HON
a. 2 O'Clock on sunday afternoon Tn
Rev. Joseph n. Harvey. pastor o
81. Paul's Episcopal Church
eondrcted the services The -esrninl
were Inferred in ElmwOod Gene
terry.
The active pain bearers vare: r
d Rodgers. A. II. whitney. r. R
|, Arnold, Dr.. Ben Canada. Hcwar'
J Cook. E. y. Clay. Jr., John d. orea
and ". W. Frg. yr. The honorar
pail bearers we're: W. J. BOtti
. W. W. Fry, J. n sailee, $
lBuokner. c. A. Buokner. R. r. Al
hold. S. NJ. Locke. s B. Cook, ID
AcComas, L II, Talbot, Cham
4 Clark and ". J. stone.
r The ledger joins other friends
, extending sincere sympathy to II
6 bereaved nes
d With simple. impressive Ger
monies the body Of Col. Green Ga
f vas laid away Sunday afternoon !
Is Elmwood Cemetery.
AT the home were gathered u
N Clay family, a large number of on
r of-town friends, Speaker Champ
al Clark and Senator W. j. SteE
v and many Of the intimate friends al
|, business associates Of the late c.
IS Clay.
: Outside, a throng assembled
or pay a final tribute. The servtc
It's were begun by the singing of "Har
Hark. My Soul" by a chorus co
nd posed of Miss Ligia Bolts, Mrs
H. Upham. Melville Paul and Pa
n ST. vrain.
'Ss Speaker Champ Clark and Senat
n Stone listened with bowed hea
ire and tear-dimmed eyes as Rev, j
m H. Harvey read the Episcopalian 8
vices.
nd The quartet sang Abide W
3 en- and when the selection by
nd quartet had been concluded Senai
he Stone gazed a moment at the now
ed covered casket Of his friend .
to then began an impressive
a logy.
p. He was followed by Speaker Cha
in who, in equally as expressive m
nd ner. concluded the services By
ing q short resume Of the ACHE
nty menis OF the deceased and telling
IS his loyalty to his county. his su
In his nation, his friends and his hon
VI Al the grave, the quartet 81
"a Asleep in Jesus" and the Rev.
my seph Harvey read a prayer.
Among the out-of.town people
the funeral we're: Speaker and >
Champ Clark and son. Bennett,
Bowling Green; s. q. Cook
wife and son, Howard Cook,
chas. A. wenston, jefferson CIT
j Il. winscott, F, b. Hall, Emr
Smith, o. d. Gray and wife, N
and Ben Canada, ]. Fl. Long, s
geon; Ed. Watson and Henry
Columbia: w. b. Graves. !
Barnes, Centralia.
law BY Speaker Champ Clark
-
most The presence Of this vast tn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Kate A. CogsweIl, Administrative
of the Estate Of John r. cogs-
well. Plaintiff,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

In the Circuit Court. November
Term. 1912.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
Ry SNEAKER Champ clark.

is an evidence of the love and es-
teen in which our departed friend
was held. Some have come from 9TH
er States and many from other coun-
ties to join us, his nelghbors and as
soeiates in doing honor to his mem
ory.
Col. Green Clay was q scion OF
one OF the famous and historic famil-
les of America who laid the foun
dations Of our civilization on this
continent. He was a typical Ken
tuckian of the old school; a type
of man whose chief characteristics
were truth, honesty, courtesy, capsc
ity, courage and an absorbing love Of
country. That family has been con
~spicuous from the beginning o
things to the present hour in service
to the Republic in both peace snd
war An adequate history Of the
United States cannot be written with
out giving a high place and large
space.
Col. clay's grandfather was prom
inent in that small band Of heroi'
pioneers who conquered the ricl
wilderness Of Kentucky and gave ]
to song and story. His father, Bru
tus J. Clay, was for years an eminen.
Representative IN Congress.
Col Clay never seemed 10 me 4
crave public place for himself bu
nevertheless, be had a long and va
ried career. While still a youth b
was Secretary Of Legation under hi
famous uncle. Gen. casslus NJ. Cls5
who was the American Minister I
the Court Of st. Petersburg, an
where he assisted his uncle In meg
tiating the treaty with the Russia
government whereby we nearly dou'
led our area and gail
ed untold wealth by the pn
chase OF AAdbhds 41E pSAfSa ~ W.
the Mississippi and Missouri Legisl
lures. In the Missouri Legislatul
he served in both House and SenAi
and was rated among the foremol
there, always standing for what !
deemed the best interests Of u
people Of Missouri. His high ehara
ter. his incorruptibie integrity an
his fine common sense were recoI
nizsd on every hand.
/ had known him fairly well Il
several years; but 1t was onl
when he was serving in the Senal
and ! was serving in the House thu
came to know him intimately ar
thoroughly, and TO understand no
true and faithful he was to both prii
ciples and men. Dependableness
one Of the most valuable traits
human nature and Col Clay was OF
of the most dependable OF men. VIII
he was, he was. He was not q der
onstratiye sort OF person but II he
was a friend. he was a friend
deed. He sought little for hin
self bat he delighted 10 help tho
whom he deemed his friends. J
was philosophical. patriotic al
was glad to promote any measure
pIan or project for the welfare
che community. city. county, state
country. There was no service =
lgreat or too small for him 20 re
der any cause which be considered
tust, or any man who had Won b
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

State OF Missouri -
County of Audrain)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

In the Circuit Court, November
Term 1912.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

have An operation. lwould not listen to
,hat. and when a friend Of my husband
toId nm about Lydia Z. pinkham's Veg
liable Compound and what Il had done
FOR his wife, / was willing 70 AXE Il
Now / look the picture Of health and feel
ike Il, too. i can do my own houssvors,
hoe nv parden, and milk q COW. can
entertain company and enjoy them. !
can visit when l choose, and walk as iae
Al ANY ordinary woman, any day IN NE
month. / wish ! could talk 70 every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs. Dk&s
REruuEE, Skeston, Mo.
Musrayville, m-sI have taken ~,
d;a Z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
for = very bad ease Of female trouble
ard ii mnde me a well woman. Ny
health was all broken down, the doctors
said | must have an operation, and wa
ready TO 90 TO the hospital. but dreaded
40 that | began taking your Compound
Il rot along 50 well that gave up tn
doctors and was saved from the opera
tor" Mrs. CHARLES Moore, K. x
!. No. s. Murray il. III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

OHD~N vt
State Of Missouri
County Of Audraanl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
November

In the Circuit Court. November
Term. 1912.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07
0 or eveLIcArIoN

,
: state OF Missouri ss
County Of Audrain)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-07

Eternal One and worahiped him; and
God is good.
II, indeed. departed spirits are
| permitted. as we hope, to gaze on
the transitory scenes OF earth,
then the husband and father Of
this household and the friend ol
ali Of us, will hear our poor words
of praise and grief and behold ouI
tears. but he will stretch out above
us his unseen hand with 3 blessing
and If we listen in reyerent 81
hence We may hear aim whisper-"B'
Of good cheer; all is we'll"
Turning from the beloved dead
to ourselves. let us recall for oul
own good the concluding words o
Thanatopsis, that beautiful and oft
quoted poem Of William Cullen Bry
ant, written In the fu1-flowering
bloom Of his youth:
$50 i've that when thy summon
comes to join
The innunserable caravan, whicl
moves
To that mysterious realm, wher'
each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls o
death.
Thou go not, like the q~uarry-siaye
at night.
Scourged to his dungeon, but sus
i tanned and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, a~pproacheI
thy grave
Like one. who wraps the draper.
OF his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasan
dreams"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

way transportation facilities, growth came nat urally and normally, until we have reached the position of the second city in size in the state. Further progress and development depend upon how generously these industries are supported by the general public. Only short time ago, her Royal Highness, Queen Mary of the English Court, placed an order with local manufac- turer for a ''Made in Bridgeport product. If any of the firms represented on this Industrial directory supply articles "good enough'' for Queen Mary, they certainly ought to have the patronage of every man and woman who are in, terested in the future development of these in dustries. When in need of any of the articles, we suggest that you insist that the ''Made in Bridgeport" brand is delivered-by so doing you will best serve yourself and the City of which you are unit only, but an important factor in it's future development.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

Industry is the foundation of all development. From the remote past when the farmer ground his corn between the two granite stones, until his brain conceived the idea of enlisting other agencies than human muscle, and invented the mill substituting the latent powers of Nature to assist him in his enterprise, industrial evolution has brought civilization up to it's present high point of achievement.
 And as the fuller built his mill by the river side where he could. sink his shaft and utilize the power there going to waste, so all great in dustria1 centers have been built up because of the natural advantages at hand, and it is not be- littling the' efforts of the worthy gentlemen of the aggressive local Board of Trade, to credit largely the rapid development and growth of our city to our own Natural resources.
 Situated as we are so closely to the Metropolis of America, with excellent railroad and water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
JUNkErlNo ExPEpITIoNARies
INDUCED TO CHANGE MlNps
At LAST MOMENT.
FEARED PREsEhcE WOULD
EXCITE REVOLUTION
Committees Went - Far a. Key West,
Looked Across Channel Towards
Island, and Came Back 70 Washing.
ton-cot Tip Present Was Coed
Time to Stay Away From Havana.

Washington Jan. 31.-Three great
committees Of the house. those on MIL
itary affirs, naval affairs and rivers
and harbors, have returned to Wash-
ington from a trip to Florida, to wit
ness the opening Of the Key West ex-
tension of the Florida East Coast line.
The committees did not go to Havana,
tho almost within a stones throw Of
Cuba when they got to Key West.
1t developed that the real reason the
members Of these committees relig-
iously refrained from setting foot on
Cuban soil was the fear that revo-
luton might be excited II they did 30.
Calm Only Temporary.
When the war department and state
departments learned about the mission
of the three committees to Florida
some days ago. there was the utmost
trepidation lest they go on over to
Cuba intent on paying friendly visit
to the tropical isle of palms. sugar, to-
are cognizant Of the real conditions in
know that while the threat Of inter-
vention by this government has tenn
porarily Quoted things down. this calm
is only temporary. They said frankly
that If the house committees charged
with the oversight of army affairs and
naval affairs should ride into Havana
on a steamer the revolutionary ele-
ments would at once seize on the expe-
dition as pretext for stirring up trou-
BILE and would probbaly succeed. The
Cubans feel that the United States
wants their island anyhow and they
would have viewed with grave distrust
the visit Of a large congressional party
at this time.
Just Looked Across.
Somehow or other the tip went down
along the line to the committees OF
the house that this would be fine
time not to go to Cuba, however much
they might like to do 80 when in Flor
ida. and however pleasant such visit
might seem for members who had
never been there. So the members OF
the house went as far as Key West
looked across toward Cuba, and then
headed back to Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Prime steers
showed gains Of Is % cents, one load
selling at $3.50. Butcher grades adj
vance 1o@15 cents.
The shade better general tone in the
market as compared with last week
wretched finish affords a heap OF
satisfaction to selling interests, but
it must be borne in mind that prices
are not showing. much gain, only the
ripe, well-fed kinds being materially
higher. Killers are holding down the
lid on all other grades and they will
likely be in this donlinent position just
so long as supplies from feed yards are
moved into the market. in. volume
which meets their demands. The run
in two days this week stands only
27.700. against 10000 week ago and
1884 a year ago. while shipments
thus far in the week show few hun
dred gain over last week. Thus the
outside demand is helpful influence
in restoring a shade better feeling In
the market. but recurrence or liquida-
ton fever would only throw the situa-
ton back into a badly dilapidated con-
di,ion.
Western markets are also getting
fewer cattle this week, the supply at
six markets Tuesday being 24.200.
against $500 a week ago and $1,000 a
year ago, while for two days this week
six markets total stands $4,000. de-
crease OF 10000 from last week and
a year ago. tho the crop is 1900 larger
than same period two years ago.
Butchers are pushing their pork and
mutton sales, because there is greater
profit in cutting up these commodities
than in selling beef. and for the time
being consumers are being taught a
lesson in economical buying by being
induced TO choose pork or mutton
rather than beef. 1t is a situation for
which neither the consumer nor the
butcher can be blamed. but there must
eventually be a drawing, together OF the
prices pread between beef and pork
and mutton commodities. which ought
to help beef sales provided there Is a
due measure of good judgment shown
by the feeders in marketing steers IN
the near future.
Hoss.
Hogs were weak and sold of about
IS cents. The top Vas 500.
Combined receiptssof hogs at eleven
markets Tuesday totaled $4,000. or 49,
500 less than week ago. 1900 more
than a ear ago and s2100 more than
the corresponding Tuesday two years
ago Every market was credited with
fewer hogs than a week ago. and no
point had less hogs than a week ago.
Total thus far this week 23s,000. or ST.
900 less than the same time last week.
50, 900 more than the Ike period year
ago and $1,000 more than the CORE
spending time otwo years ago. Total
| for 1912 to date 2.s5z,00o. or $4,000
more than the same period in 1911. and
100000 more than the corresponding
time in 1910.
Shoop.
| Sheep and lambs were 10@15 cents
lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31

RUSSIAN AND AUSTRALIAN
SHIPMENTS ARE LIGHT
Northwestern Receipts Show Decrease
and Coarser Grains Are Strong, In
Auencins Wneat-Firm Gables Help
Corn Bulls-RuIl Campaign Contin.
ued in ca;s-Provisicrs Easy.

Chicago, Jan. S1.-Wheat today
seemed to respond more readily to bull
news than to adv;ces favoring the bear
side. Altho at first the market was in
fiuenced by weakness at Buenos Ayres
prices soon exhibited the effect of tie
squeeze at Paris. where the current de-
livery has advanced 11l2 cents during
the week. Pessimistic reports regard
ing Russian shipments, lighter Aus
tralian offers. smallness Of receipts
northwest of Chicago. ard the strength
OF course grains all contributed toward
making quotation here show an up
turn. The opening was Is TO S lower
lsG1. TO 40 Is, and then rose 10
sl.G3as al.os1s
Urgent demand for mill feed tended
to lift wheat still higher. The effect.
tho. did not last. The close was, weak
with May 8 net lower at sl02 y q
1o25s.
Firm cables aided in giving corn a
firm tone. Commission houses were
good buyers May opened a shade off
to g like amount up at 61as q 61& and
advanced to 6SSs q 6Si2.
Small country acceptances and poor
quality increased the sentiment against
the bears, but a reaction followed. The
close vas weak at CTS for May, gain
Of Is q 4 net.
Oats.
Bull leaders continued their campaign
in oats Trade was moderate ii VOL
une. May started unchanged TO IS up
at SIS. G SIS and rose TO 52s.
Provisions.
Liberal receipts Of hogs caused an
easy feeling in the provisions pit. First
sales were at last nights level TO
shade below with May delivery $3.50
for pork, ss.45 for lard and ss.s7Ia for
ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
'Two-year-o.dS.
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-A steamy to strong
market for feeders as compared with
late last week. or prices about 1o@15
cents higher than the reduced values
that resulted from the overdrawn run
of cattle here at the start last week,
was evident. Yardmen were active in
the trade as they found a fair outlet for
their good cattle yesterday, some good
style 1000 pound feeders selling at
$3.50. and something OF an extra class
and strong weight quctable up around
Sc, white the bulk Of the fairly good to
very good feeders, $50 to 900, sell at
$500 5.15. and the fair to good class OF
lighter cattle at s4.75 q .25.
Stockers lacking weight are still rel
atively slow sale, altho there is demand
for something of choice breezy class
and-averaSing little above 500 pounds,
something fancy in that line selling up
around IS and the good style thrifty
class around $3.50.
There is very little call for the low
class cheap stuff Of the type that has
to go down around $3.50. the lack OF
roughage and its high cost in general
the country over discouraging any in
clination to stock up with young stuff
at time so far away from grass. On
this account there is very little demand
for stock or feeding heifers and most
Of this stuff in that line has to go to
slaughter or into the cans at very mean
uricesf II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
MinneapoIis Cash Grain Close.

(Furnished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main Phone $50
Minneapolis, Jan. 81.
Wheat-No. 1 hard 1.06 ": No. l
northern. los y 61o6: to arrive. LOS;
No. northern. 1882 11o2; to arrive
l.04: No. northern. 1,0l@1.o1h;- No.
durum and to arrive, 1.e1; No. :
durum and TO arrive, IS.
Corn-Nc yellow. Ga: to arrive. So;
No. 4. 5TaS1.
Ccrn-No 5 white and to arrive,
4S7s: No 5. 4sGi7le.
Barley-So 61.26.
Rye-To arrive. So.
Flax-2-OS@ 2O9: to arrived EOS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31

ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6s).
st. Louis, Jan. 81.
wheat-No. red, 1000 1.ooA: No. 3
red. 9Sk @ 9,s: No. red, 95@97: No.
. hard, 1.03@1.12; No. 3 hard, 1.o1 a
112: No. hard. 93M9A.
Corn-No. 8, 65; No. 4, 81: no grade,
45@60k; No. 8 yellow, 651s ass; No.
3 white. 6sSe67.
Oats-No. 2, 521s; No. 3, 511s: No. 4,
5o1s: No. 2 white. 54@54A: standard,
53s: @54; No. 3 white, 53s; No. 4
white, 52@52K.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31
Friday, Feb. I'd. IL
The following described property,
Y HORSES IL

The following described property,
II HORSES IL
/ sorrel mare, II years old. in foal.
weight 1850: l brown mare. years
old weight 400: l bay mare s years
old weight 1900; l bay horse years
old. weight 1.40o; bay mare. coming
years old: 1 bay horse Is years old;
/ black horse coming years old: l
bay horse, coming years old: sorrel
mare. coming years old, road stock;
sorrel mares. coming year old; l
black mare. coming l year old
MULES 3
mules, coming years old; l mule,
coming ! year old.
II HOGS ~
12 Duroc Jersey brood sows.
IL CATTLE ~
a-year-oId steers. registered
Shorthorn bull, years old; 2 mich
COWS, fresh in spring; Swear old
heifer, calves. 2 steers, heifer.
FARM MACHINERY
I Towers surface cultivator, l Satt-
ley's corn cultivator. ? Dutch Uncle
corn cultivators, corker corn cultiva-
tors, 16-inch sully plo* with sod
attachments. nay rake, L 14-lncn
walking plow, sets double harness,
set single harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
i AZ. Hooeier base burner, good as
new, Windsor hole range with
reservoir, 1 air tight heater, l ward
robe. 1 kitchen cupboard, / flour biz
with sitter.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms Of saIe-All sums under 81
cash. On sums over $40 a credit of one
year on approved notes with interes,
at per cent per annum. No property
to be removed until settled for.
THEODORE FURLAND
W. p. MAuLseY, Auetioneer.
T. }. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31

Mrs. A. f. Tabor OF Order. No.. had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years, when she began tax
ing Chamberlain. Tabiet She has
taken two bottles Of them and they
have cured her. Sick headache, II
caused by a disordered stomach for
which these tablets are especially In
tended. Try them, get well and stay
well. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-31

n your children are subject to at
tackD Of Group, watch for the nrst
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
MsAy BE- warded of. For sale by all
0oAlGeA