davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State OF Missouri,
County of Audrain,
In the Circuit Court March Term 1913
William Anderson, .---.------ Plaintiff
VS..
viola Anderson, ----------. Defendant
State of Missouri to the above named
Defendant Greeting.
Now on this January 2lst, 1913,
comes the plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause and flles with the Clerk of
the Audrain Circuit Court. in Vacation,
his affidavit for publication wherein
among other things plaintiff alleges
that defendant herein. is a non-resi-
dent Of the State of Missouri and can
not be served with the ordinary pro-
cess of law in this State.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk
of the Audrain County Circuit Court
in Vacation, that publication he made
herein, notifying the nonresident de-
PENDANT Viola Anderson, that plaintiff
has commenced suit against her in the
Circuit Court of Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, the object and general nature of
which is to obtain n decree of divorce
from said defendant on the grounds of
general indignities and desertion.
And now you nonresident defendant
are hereby notified Of the pendency of
this suit, the object and general nature
thereof and unless you he and appear
at the next regular term of the Audram
County Circuit Court, to he begun and
held at the Court House in the City OF
Mexico, Audrain County, Missouri, on
the First Monday in March, 1913, and
on or before the first day OF said tern
answer or otherwise plead to plaintitt's
petition the same will be taken as con-
fessed and decree rendered as prayed
in said petition.
| And it Is further ordered that Copy
hereof be published in The Mexico
Missouri Message, a weekly newspaper
published in Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, for four weeks successfully, the
last insertion TO be at least fifteen days
before the next Term of said Court,
Witness my hand and official seal,
done at Office in the City of Mexico,
County and State aforesaid, this Dist
day of January, 1913,
(Seall r. +. ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the Audrain Circuit Court,
A true copy from the record Attest,
Il, f.. ELLIOTT, Clerk,
s, D, Stocks, Attorney for plaintiff,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
The best Broom in town
FOR Csc EACH
WEST LICK.

ID. NJ. Price has rented Mr..
Beadle's house at the crossroads
and will move to it soon.
G.. w. Green was confined to his
room several days last week with
a severe sore throat. Mrs. Green
Mrs. Phillips and Virginia Me.
Afee are on the sick list.
We were cut off from our cen
trail phone office at Laddonia
nearly all week on account of the
sleet.
G. W. Green sold a dandy mare
mule of his own raising to his
neighbor, J. II. Phillips, for 5000.
jim Phillips is going 10 MoberIy
this week to get a job on the
Wabash railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Forbes are
in Illinois on visit.
/ Two tramps that were seen
lettering in the neighborhood one
I day last week stayed all night III
( the school house. They pried off
one of the heavy screens where a
glass was broke and got in. They
did not modest anything. Next
morning they stopped, one at one
place and the other at am other,
and then hit the breezes and have
not been heard of since.
A few days ago the writer saw
an article in one Of the metro
politan papers on the subject why
was it that so many young men
and boys left the farm and went
to the city for employment. Since
reading the article we began to
think In the neighbOrhood and
school district where we went t.
school most Of our school day,
were 36 boys about our own age
Only four are farmers, only II L
per cent. With the improved ma
chinery farming is about as easy
and as profitable as any occupa
. ton you can find. OF course il
costs something to be a farmer il
you farm for yourself, as it doe,
10 go in any other business. VIII!
so many leave the farm, we can
not solve the problem.
, George Jones, who has made hi
home for the last several year.
with W. L. Beckley, and left
few days ago, writes to friend
1 here that he is having a fine tim,
, hunting in New York, where h
went to visit a sister whom he ha,
not seen for years.
VIM. Stratemeier, formerly 0
e this city, now of Kansas City, i
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. R
t Dahlem, and other relatives il
this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
A CHURCH RECEPTION.
The Pastor Welcomed -Consresa-
+;s- Co. ?" New

\ reception "as ..cn a.. The
Methodist church last Friday
night to the new pastor and his
family, Rev. w. +. Dunklr. and
and the new Presiding Elder and
his family, Rev. A. b. Culbert-
son. 1t was one of the most en-
ioyable events given in that church
in a long time. There was large
attendance and everybody was
made welcome and happy. An
interesting literary program was
glven--a quartet, piano and violin
solos, readings, etc.
An old debt of 81 500 which
had been hanging over the church
was announced canceied and WHIP
ed out. Bro. Dunkle brought his
greetings to the church. He de-
clared that he and his family had
never received warmer welcome
anywhere than ut the hands of the
Mexico church. He is planning
great things here-great victories
to be won.
The reception was under the au-
spices of the Woman's Missionary
Society, who served chocrlate and
cake.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

If we had a boy who was
caught playing craps we'd wiring
his neck; we'd have a reckoning
with him that he would never for
get. The rod would not be spared
here. The young anarchist would
be taught that there is law that
must be Obeyed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Mrs. Martha Bybee returned
home Sunday after a week s visit
with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Horton, of Mexico.
The meeting at the Baptist
church, conducted by Rev. Wat
son, is still in progress. He is an
able preacher. There have been
several conversions.
Mrs. Trimble preached at the
Christian church Sunday. She is
the wife of the pastor.
Miss Onie Corbett is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Akers.
Noah Clark of Mexico visited
homefolks here Sunday.
Mrs. Ote Freels visited friends
at Louisiana Friday and Satur-
day.
Percy Hummell sold his nice
property in the west part Of town
to Jas. Coons who will occupy il.
Mrs. Mayhall left Monday in
answer to a call that her father
was very sick.
Miss Eta Eastman OF Wells
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Grange.
Mrs. Geo. Burch returned to
Curryville Monday night.
Elmer Akridge and mother
were Yandalia visitors Monday.
James Preston and wife and
little son are visiting at Arm
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

w. S. Eller. of the North No.
Trust Co. of this city. is being
urged as a man most capable TO
serve on the State Poultry Board.
Gov. E. W. Major is being impor-
tuned to appoint him. He has the
endorsement of scores of friends
in this part Of the State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30
Special I. o. o. F.

Tonight at their hall special
degree work. A lecture to the
fraternity by Rev. W. II. Hook.
All members urged to be present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

strong.
Mrs. Ida Knipfel and Miss
Clara Stotler are visiting Mrs.
Grover Grady in st. Louis.
Prof. Hogan was very sick first
of the week of Indigestion.
Mrs. Kendall, is very ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

Willard Bloom, a tree expert, Is
treating a number of orchards in
this vicinity. We hope he may
help all trees to bear bountifully
this season-and then we II all he
shown; maybe some will think
better of a farm adviser
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

Plant your public sale ads IN
the Message. The notice will not
cost you much and if it should
bring you but one good bidder
you would be repaid no doubt,
many times.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

The proposition for q bank at
Moline is "holding fire. But the
committee is still soliciting stock.
They'll make the landing. see d.
they don't.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

Let's catch the big gamblers in
Mexico, "the men higher up, as
well as run in the school boy crap
players. All of EN- need more
vigilant watching.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

The Mexico School Board has
ordered a special election to be
held February 18th to vote on a
$4,000 bond issue, the money to
be used toward completing the
third story of the High School
building, TO add four new rooms
to the South Side school building,
and for a fire proof stairway for
Central School.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

Ferris & Cauthorn, the hard
ware men, are always doing some
thing for the farmer. Their an
nual corn shows Is one item, and
that big dinner and fence post
demonstration last Monday was
but adding thereto. That dinner
was great and brought compli-
ments from every visitor present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

There is to be "a meeting in Mex
leo next Saturday OF all persons
in the county interested in the
Mutual Telephone system. Do
you want the system free Of debt
and the service extended, or 90
you want to sell out and quit
There are some big questions To
be considered. If you have been
used TO the mutual phone system
and its low cost you better not
fail TO be in Mexico next Satur-
day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

The electric railway is TO be
sold, and is to 90 into the hands OF
a receiver. The Message express
ed this fear more than a year
since. Well, there's this consola-
ton, maybe it viii now fall into
the hands Of men who can force
its extension. So the road Is built
and equipped for service-tnat S
the best we can hope for now.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-01-30

Regular services will be held at
Trinity Methodist church next
Sunday morning and evening. At
the morning hour, Rev, B, D. Sip
pie will preach and represent Cen
trail College at Olivet, At tho
evening hour he will be at
Trinity, and will speak at Little-
by next Wednesday evening,
February 9Th, All are invited to
these services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
HOME MATERIAL
BILL IS KILLED

Tho Eideout resolution urging the state
capitol commission 10 use Utah materials
wherever practical IN tho construction Of
tho new capitol WAS killed by "A decisive
vote OF the senate Yesterday, At the
request OF Senator Charles Cottrell Jr
of Salt Lake tho resolution was taken
from the tablo for action. After X sharp
debate on the resolution II failed To pass
by Il vote OF TO II. Tho TWO senators
absent are known TO no opposed 10 the
measure. so TINT IL received the support
Of less than one fourth OF tho senate.
Senator l.. N. Olson OF Sanpetc, ono OF
the two Democrats In the senate, had
great sport pokinG fun at the majority
for the introduction OF tho measure. He
said that Il Vac an indication os tho dis
trust tho Republicans felt toward the
governor whom they had elected, Sena-
tor Olson ssid he WAS suffering no pangE
OF conscinece that he had voted against
Governor Spry. but now that he WAS
elect sd he believed in entrustlng him and
the rest o! the capitol commissioners to
do as they saw III without trying 10 die
tate 10 them, He suggested that tho
commission had already received at con-
siderable length tho advice Of the Native
Sons Of Utah the primary associations.
the relief societies. the commercial clubs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
WILL ELIMINATE
~" APPROPRIATION

Appropriations for tho maintenance of
the University CT Utah aud tho Agricul-
GOTal college will be eliminated from the
urgency appropriations bill when AZ
comes ND for final passage today. This
agreement Was reached yesterday after
the appropriations committee OF both
houses. the president OF the senate, the
speaker of the house. the governor and
the secretary OF state.
The items for the maintenance OF these
Institutions were placed In the bill by
senate appropriations committee, who de-
clnred that tho appropriations We're nee
essaly in order to preserve tho credit OF
the institutions, The item for the state
university was for $4,000 and the one
FOR the agricultural college was for $4,000
permanent maintenance FUND which Con
slsts Of % per cent OF the revenue re-
Ceived by tho state for state purposes
Because OF the decrease In the tax levy
| the permanent maintenance fund fel
below the amount expected and the in
! sututions asked the Legislature TO make
UP the deficit
AZ the conference yesterday Governor
Spry and Secretary OF State hattson as
TWO OF the three members of the state
board OF examiners agreed to authorize
deficits for tho maintenance OF both the
university and tho AGRICULTURAL college
until the regular appropriations bill al
the end OF the session Is passed
| The urgency appropriations blu was
| made "a special order In the senate foI
Friday afternoon. but Senator Williams
| will ask unanimous consent TO have the
| bill considered today. lie will move that
| tho two items to which objection has
been made be stricken from tho bill at-
ter which the bill will undoubtedly pass
| the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
TRAIL FUND OF
$4,000 ASKED

FIFTY thousand dollars for the improve
ment and construction Of one OF the
links on the Midland trail the transcon-
tinental automobile highway which VIII
pass through Utah. are asked for in a
bill introduced yesterday by Senator
Benner \, Smith OF Salt Lake.
The bill provides that the construction
and Improvement OF the road begin as
soon as practicable and be completed by
July l next. The road is to begin at
the Colorado line an6 extend westward
to Cotton. in Utah county. II will con-
meet with the convict built road through
Colorado ~ the state line The Colorado
road connects Grand Junction with Den
and Will bo extended westward TO the
Utah line. The proposed Utah state high
way Will begin mt tho Colorado line, pass
through Cisco and Thompson in Grand
county, through Green River aud Wood
sIdo In Emery county through yelling
ton, Price, Helper and Castle Cato In
Carbon county, and through KyUne sta
tion and 10 Cotton In Utah county. The
road s to be constructed under the di-
rcction OF the state road commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Reported Fauorqbly
In tho Senate.

Senate bill No. II. bv Ecliersley-Au
act Increasing the state appropriation in
school districts where the revenues arc
insufficient to maintain school seven
months. and increasing salarIe OF teach
ers in such districts from $50 TO sI5 per
month. Recommended for passage by
committee on appropriations and claims,
Senate bill No. 80. By Ntllisms--An act
revising the food and drug laws OF the
state. RccomIn ended for passage by COM
mittcc on public health and labor.
House bill No. . BY Judah act OK
teuding the time for corporations To close
up their affairs. Recommended for Dsss-
age by committee on private CORPORATIONS
and insurance.
Senate Joint resolution No. ., b. Ride
out--A resolution ratifying the propos ed
amendment TO tho federal constitution
providing for the election Of United Sta tes
senator's by popular vote. Reconm ended
FOR passage by committee on state affairs
and fed eral rela tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
VETERAN rs AIDED
BY FRED. ]. KIESEL

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan, go-Eyery mai
brings fresh offers to help General Dan
lol Z. Sic)fels, who must pay tho sta se
s23, 600 due II or so TO jail, IL Will pron-
ably take a few days more 10 raise the
required amount Mon are writing from,
every quarter of the union Offering tc
contribute toward the fund. Today a tel
egram was received from Ogden, Utah
which read az follows:
Am informed you are starting a
collection 10 relieve tho financial diff
hcuitics OF old General Sichols.
Wish is contribute my mite TO aid tho
grand old man and patriot and there
fore authorize you TO draw upon HE
for 500. FRED j. EIESEI.
The telegram was addressed 10 Sheriff
Har burger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
NOT SALTS AND
PILLS, "cASGARETS'
If Constipated. Bilious
Headachy, Stomach Sour,
Get a 10-Cent Box Of
Cascaret.

You men and women who can :; &c,
ieelinr right-who have headache.
coated tongue, foul taste and fouI
breath. dizziness. can't sleep. are b!l-
ious, and upset. bothered with
sick gassy, disordered stomach, or
have bacRachc and feel worn out
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
catbartic pills or castor oil7 This Is
important.
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse and regulate the stomach, G.
move the sour. undigcsted and fer
mentin2 food and foul gases: take the
excess bile from the liver and carr
out of the system ali the copstIpatcd
waste matter and poison in the intcs-
tines and bowels
A Cascarct tonight vilf strsighteu
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet. liver and bowels reeu-
lar and head clear FOR months. Don I
forget the children They love Casca-
rets because they taste good-do good
never gripe OF sichep.
(AdvertisemenD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
MANDATE ISSUED IN
COTTON CORNER CASE

UAsHlNGTON. Jan. zs.-1Hs s1prens
court today granted tho request OF the
department OF Justice for an irnraediats
lssre OF the courts mandate IN the Pat
ten cotton corner cage. The nlan6ats
~ the official notification 20 ths fedora
court OF southern New York that th-
court has reversed the Now York courts
holding that the indictments against
James Pattcn. Eugene Scales. Frank B.
Hayns and William +. Brown for alleged
conspiracy 70 corner cotton did not state
an offense under the Sherman anc-tTus
law. The mandate places tho cases be
fore the lower court for trial.
In the regular course the mandate
would not have been issued until Tso-
ruary 8, but Solicitor General Bullltt re-
duested It's issue. stating chat the statute
OF Limitation would run before long IA
the case and that it might possibly hs
desired, In case tho indictmcnt was held
bad on some points not concerning the
construction OF the Sherman antitrust
law. TO bring new indictments.
The effect OF the order today VIII De
TO put the government ia position TO presr
toe case against the defendants and also
r. M. Thompson. who was indicted on
tho same charge, but did not question
the construction OF the Sherman law. as
soon as the papers issued by the court
today reHched New York. Unless Some
settleu1ent or further technical objection
10 the indictments arc made the case
will proceed 10 trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Bills introduced
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. 81. by Hansen (by re
qUesU-An act permitting notaries public
who arc officers, stockholders or en-
pl9yces Of banks or other corporations TO
take the acknowledgment Of written in
strumcuts. Referred TO committee on
banks and banding.
Senate bin No. sS. by Iverson-An act
authorizing the governor to cede TO L ia h
county tract OF land given the state
for use as an agricultural experiment
station. Referred TO committee Oh pub
lie institutions
Sepaie bin No. 50. by Edcheill--An aot
amending tho Law with reference TO nom
payment OF board aud room and making
the debtor liable 10 arrest even though
arrangement for credit were previously
made. Referred TO committee on Judi
ciaIg.
Senate bill No. 90, by committee on
education (bv reauesD-An act bringing
the law permitting the consolidation of
high school distrIcts Referred 10 COM
mittee on education.
ssnats M sS MS oGd 3d. ,a Sy ,s s5t5 ss5
Of a state highway from the Colorado
Utah line at Cisco 10 Cotton in Utah
county. Referred TO committee on high
ways and public lands.
Senate bin No 81. by Srrith-An act
permitting cities 10 assess the cost OF
paving street intersections against abut-
ting property owners Referred to COM
mittce on county and municipal CORPORA
tlons.
Senate bul No 9S. by Sinish-An act
reGula ting the msrufa cture and salo OF
lnseed or FlaNsecd oil and turpenrlnc. and
providing n standard OF purity for the
same. Referred 60 committee on manu-
features and commerce.
Senate bin No. 81. b. smlta-An n, act
providing that proceedings and actions
before a Justices court for public Of
fense shall be commenced In tho precinct
In which the offensc is alleged to have
been committed. Referred TO committee
on judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS.

Doctors agree tina; goo0, pure gin
when properly prescribed, is wonderful
IN ed:r.ne .or Kidneys. llvor and bladder
The one best prescription in which 9ii
is Ised is given: SIX ounces good pure
ain. one-heli ounce Murax compound
oHe~half ounce fluid extract Buchu,' (Se
sure TO get the genuine Surax COM
pound I'm original eeaicd PACKAGE Any
good druggist has II o. can quickly get
T. Shake bottle OF mixture well each
three times a day after meals.
This should be taken at fret sign o.
kidney trouble, pain In tne back. IRE
quent or highly colored urlnstiop. sceld
ms urine. rheumatic pains in the joints,
puf'iness under the eyes. dimmed vision.
The serious forms OF kidney trouble are
thus prevented Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
Bills Introduced
IN the House.


II. B. No, 90, 10y Judd tby rcouesD-
press bills OF intoxicating liquors With
city officers. Referred TO judiciary COM
mittce,
Fl. f. No. 5l by judd tby reaues)-
Amending section BOOKS. 1911. relating 20
vasrants. etc, Referred To Judiciary
committee.
II. b No. 90. by Judd (by requcst) -
Relating TO lquor and other licenses
giving town boards power. Referred 10
Judiciary committee.
II. Il. No SO. By Judd (by requcst)-
Relating TO powers OF cities to prohibl,
and regulate the sale Of liquor. Referred
To- Judiciary committee.
Prohibiting transportation nf liquor to
dry territory with intent OF distribution.
Referred to Judiciary committee
II. p. No. 90, by Judd (by rcqucst)-
Relating 10 possession OF liquor Re-
ferved TO judiciary committee.
Relating 10 disorderiy conduct sale OF
disposition of tobacco 10 minors, Ee-
fcrred TO Judiciary committee.
IT. Il. No. OF. by Oldham (by requcst)-
Relating TO LIQUOR in possession OF mi
nora. Referred 10 Judiciary committee
II. 3. No. 5s, by Judd (by requcst) -
Relating 10 manufacture and sale ot
II. 3. No. 30. by Judd (by rcques1)-
Relating TO Juvenile courts. Referred &c
judiciary committee,
II y. No. So by F>imball--ADpropr1a
Ing SO. 900 for bounty on eophers. prairie
dogs and ground squirrels. Referred 10
appropriations committee
lI. r. No, O., by Beusop-JSelatipS tc
irrigation districts Referred 10 com.
mittce on irrigation and reservoirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-30
SENATE RAISES
AGE AT SCHOOL

By a bare constitutional majority tho
senate yesterday passed the bill by SEN
ntor D. O. Hudeout OF Salt Lake raising
the maximum age for compulsory school
attendance from 16 to is, Senators who
cause they believed that children more
than 16 years old could scarcely be com
pellcd to attend school by any law IL
they did not wish to do SO. Senator l. 3.
Wight OF Summit secured the lncorpora-
tlon OF an amendment allowing children
OF more than IA years TO leave school In
order 10 support n widowed mother an
invalid father. The vote ON the passage
OF the bill was 10 TO s, as follows.
Ayes-Booth, Craig, Ecleersey. Hansen
Ferry. Kelly, Kideout, Smith. Wight. WI
liamS-]0
Noes-Cottrcl. Edgheil Funk. Iver-
son, Luut, Olsen, Thornley,, President
Gariner-S