davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11

All teachers Of country schools are ip-
vited to call at E. G.. Loomis' store, in
Lexington, and get copies Of pupils
school report to supply their schools,
free OF charge. It'll
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11

Born, at Concordia, November 0, to the
wife of MIR. Martin Eblers, a girl.
Born, near Mayview, November 7th, tC
the wife of Mr.. A. NJ, Brown, a girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11
'sBoRT-sTOPs

&sHORT-SroPS'
tte
.V.2s
tn SUI, si.h 1
70, n suarsn,srd.
4, c h. s'A''lsIm ss., :,
~ rss.Iriss a neat coat Of
4 makes suits 'or
md will make one
..d 100 barrels oil
!, mar barrel, cash, by
b-tf
-. Of Odessa, Is quite
Ia is,sn He has been SIC.
Aays. u.
Ll.rseg.stOry brick mousse !
!, Episcopal church .
:, &c. Call at this
c''' l0.N n
latest report OF Com-
~, q, the general land
II .,i,I 1908 acres Of public
Iuri. -
a price, who has been con-
- FOR the past two weeks
.,,,cE Of appendicitis Is
again -
a. A. r., Is mAhihs
~ for their annual
SsIl, wednesday evening,
AZ good time is promised
and testament Of James
IA. wss filed for probate
ne provisions of the will,
and PERSONAL property Is
his wife, katherine Fan0lio'
three dimensions at the
s,.h wednesday night, and
.soos. There will be baptisine
.osisuces are large and
,bs meetings are growing
Of Christ, Scientist, which =
held services at K. OF z.
ss..dsy afternoons, wish to
A, hereafter the services will
'oo m. at the same place.
Liz invited
sore throat, soreness across
eide, or your lungs feel sore
YOU are threatened with
rDoeunOuia, apply Billiards.
snt externally, and use Bal
bouud Syrup. For sale BY
Young.
sality is something iriehtiul'
.usrter die before they reach
u third before they are hve,
before they are fifteen. The
Whites Cream Vermifuge
majority Of these precious
q cents. For sale by Cren-
L. 1l-4.m1.
woman In the world, accord
|lal census reports, lives 10
Is l2l years OF age. Her
Rookie Apau, and her claim
.re has been thoroughly In
by the Hon. Alatau II
h general superintendent Of
tensus.
his county criminal cour'
.he bond Of James IL. Nc
dicted for murder In the hrsl
he killing Of MIR. Thos. Q
bis city, during the ccnfed'
} In sedalia, September, 1898
from s25,OOO to $4,000. TIT
me up for trial next Monday
'slborn, Of this city, will assis
pution Of McManigal.
wing In Of an arch OF q new
liar at the Boonyille Reform
esday morning, Charles W
officer; Ezra Mullen, com
Jasper county, formerly from
|Kas., and W. Ledgerwood
county, were killed. Super
u d. Drake was crushed. bu
4. The arch was fifty feet Ion
feet high, and was construct
ort time ago.
band dollars for one dollal
a? The Kansas City Times an
Iat it has hung up q prize c
}ealed up a bushel OF shelle
a glass jar. The subscribe
nearest saying how man
! are In that bushel Of cor
one thousand dollars casl
Times asks what will you d
De 81, OOO3" This is a big offe
|trying for. 1t Is open to every
ends in si.W to prepay thre
pether old or new subscriber
4
Oh managers OF asylum NO.
cured verdict IN the Verno
fult court for so42'6o AGAIN.
Light company Tor damage
~ the state In oeing enloine
'ng an electric llght plant :
Inc legislature oil 1897 az
money TOT tue purpose, o.
Ompany enioined Its buildin
PoOd that the company had
furnish the asylum gas III
was dissolved and SUIT oega
~ lot damages Inc ngh
owned the Guardian Tru'
L. =.
i'eu,'', Of hlsg'nsvlii
H." h,r' uIus,o,lng'nR VIII
49,, W. WV "e'o
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11


Mayor John c Young was IL Kansas
City, Wednesday.
Mr Philip Keller Returned wednes
day from Chicsgo.
Rev. M. j. . Riiey lett "Wednesday for
Slater, Saline county.
Mr.. Frank Howe made a business trip
to Kansas City Wednesday.
Mrs, LEROY Farmer and Irs Annette
Peters spent Thursday in Kansas CITY.
Misses wilhelmina Meyer aud Annie
Gillen visited In Kansas City Thursday.
Miss Bessie Willis went to Higginsville,
Wednesday to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. VIM. Palmer went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day, on business.
Mrs. John R. Ford left Wednesday for
St. Louis to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. L
Bedding.
Mr.. H. II. Wessendorf and his mother
returned to their home in ~Blackwatei
Thursday.
Attorney N. NJ. Houx, Of Odessa, wa
: transacting business in county cour
7 Thursday.
Mrs. Peyton Howard Smith, Of hide
pendence, is visiting the family OF Mrs. A
Q W. Smith.
= Miss leila Hodgkins, who has beef
visiting Mrs. Wm. Gaffin, returned HON
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Mcdonald, Of St. Joseph
= arrived last night to visit the family O
Hon. II. @. Wallace.
President z. M. Williams, OF Centra
College, returned Wednesday from a thre
: days trip to st. Joseph.
Miss Mary Vaughan left yesterda
for st. Louis to accept a position 10
book store till after the holidays.
10 Mrs. Joseph b. Silver and her daughteI
n Miss Mary, left yesterday for ChicsgI
d. 10 spend the winter with Mr.. Silver.
IA Misses Birchie aud Myrtle Smith,
Ia Sweet Springs, arrived Thursday evening
ir to be the guests OF Mrs. Mayme MorelanI
"a
a Mrs. W. L. Bard, Jr., of sedaliA, wi
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. al
= Mrs. J. G. McGrew, returned home Tue
day.
Miss Ethel and Master Homer Coopf
Of Kansas City, who have been vlsitir
~ friends in this city, returned hon
ZEE Wednesday.
ne Mr.. John Weedln left Wednesday I
Ration, N. NJ, to accept a position
ey electrical engineer In the coal mines
'rt that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. era wford return
'at from Kansas City Wednesday, and a
stopping for the present at the Graz
IRE Central hotel.
a. Mr.. Frank John, Of Cheyenne, Wy
ming, who has been visiting the FAM
OF his father, Mr.. b. T. John, return
In home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Henry Kemner, who was injured
a runaway In East Lexington, Tuesd
afternoon, is reported as improving, wi
~ good prospects for his recovery.
, Miss Annie Kennedy returned to |
home in Higginsville Wednesday evenil
after a visit to the family OF her sist
Mrs. O. @. Wallace, in this city.
Inn Miss Elizabeth Nickerson, OF Warrel
nd burg, who has been the guest Of
sister, Mrs. 8. N. Wilson, for SIEVE
n, weeks, returned to her home Thursday
Miss May Ardinger left Thurst
,bs for Alma. to visit Miss Georgia Fletch
Miss Ardinger will remain until after
,rol marriage OF Miss Fletcher to Mr.. Fe
Meeks, Of Rogers, Ark, Wednesd
November 10.
n A marriage license was issued v
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11
A Profitable
Business

For every woman who wants a
Jacket or Cape for herself,
her daughter, her baby; or
who needs Blankets, Com
forts, Carpets, Rugs, Oil
Cloths, Dress Skirts, Silk
Waists, PetticOats, Cloth
Waists, or anything else i'm
the Dry Goods line, is to
know where to get the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11

mikes suits tor
Les, aud will make :, 11'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-11-11

lived 100 barrels o.
Fse'I :, per barrel, cash, BY
al s b-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08
! Farm Prof. luce too Low ].

g. q. Ketridge il the Minneapolis
Lumberman: just think Of asking
1915 and 50 for lath SO long that
these prices have stereo typed in the
minds OF the community, and then
putting on q dollar and then an
other, and so keeping che price a
climbing till you can look into the
face. of the ,unsophisticated and with
out blushing ask him 80 cents for q
bunch Of lath when perhaps you
have given him two for a quarter q
few months previous: 1t does take
d little nerve l assure you and you
must Or ough* to be- we'll posted in
the political AID economic questions
of the day, because invariably a
transaction Of this kind with the
average farmer will cal forth a dis
cussiOn on one or both If them be-
fo'eyou part with him. You will
for the time being have to stand in
the place of the government to him,
and as its proxy, you will hear his
opinion OF it and the. policy which
everything in price except that raises
offarm produce. Dealers hear a good
deal OF this kind OF talk du:lug the
course of year. I know of a good
many farmers customers OF mine
Who would come to the yard, it seems,
for nothing else than to Llow off the
steam accumulated from thinking
on these things while they are follow
ing the pillow, or milking the COWS.
You can plainly see by the election re-
turns how trey have been thinking
on these subjects in Nebraska; and
while l am on this point I wish to
say that it is my deliberate opinion
that the present prices OF nearly all
manufactured articles of common
consumption are out of all proper
ton to the ruling prices of wheat
and other grain, and unless there is
IA material change towards a higher
range of prices for the latter, there
will'of necessity be new adjustment
of prices for the former. / hear farmers
say That il they could get Is cents
for their wheat and IS or 40 cents
for corn would feel more like paying
$22 for common boards and IS for
hath that they got only a year ago
for $16. and So respectively. And
looking 1t it from their point OF view
t can't be denied that there is de-
gree OF justice in their statement.
Without question the rapid advances
in lumber have been justified by the
law of supply and demand. But it is
difficult to bring the great consum-
ing public up TO the point where they
will justify it,. and these are the peo-
pie whom the retailers must meet
and contend With.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08

STATE q s aINaT:sorA, b
Cousr OF, CRIMSON. Y ..s=s
So Fl, Probats Court, Special Te1 Novem-
81 In the matter of thesestate Of Edward
5Kah1, Jr., deceased. 81 $50 80 .
8 Letters of administration on the estate
of Edward kahl, deceased, late of the
County OF MOTrlSOn aid State of Mime
sofa, being granted to William Kalusche.
I It is ordered, That six months be ana
the same is hereby allowed from and af.
ter the date of this order, in which all per-
sons ha wing claims or demands against
same in the probate court Of said county,
for examination and, allowance or be for
ever barred. III Is+ H5.9z NJ n =
It is ffrther ordered, That the 18th day
of May. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. M at a
special term of said probate court, 10 be
held at the, probate office in the court
house in the city OF Little Falls in said
county. be and the same hereby is an
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said probate court will examine
ard adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
forthwith publishing this order once ia
each week for three successive weeks in
the Little Falls Herald "a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Little Fails in
said county =.
November, A. D. 1899.
By the Court, >,
N. RICHARDSON,
= Judge of Pro bate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08
NEWS In MIN NESO TA.

r
q The SC. Paul Retail Liquor Dealers
association viii try to abolish the free
lunch. - ! ..z<S - Z 4. a
A Merchants' Protective association
has been organized at st. Paul to re.
press shoplifting. ILL., !
Mrs. A. B. Stickney, wife of the
president Of the Chicago Great West
ern, is dead at St. Paul.
The Diamond knitting works, at Avon
street and University avenue, St. Paul,
have been totally destroyed by fire.
Robertson Howard, we'll known St.
Paul attorney, died in carriage on his
way to the city hospital to have an
opetation performed.
1hniel Bassett, who settled at Min
neafolis in 1855, and who has since
been prominent in that city's affairs, 10
dead, at the age of 81. =
The railroad and warehouse commits
sion, as the result of a conference hold
neapolis, have received IS applications
for licenses under the Grindeland law.
c. q. Dresel, q revenue collector, took
his own life at LIE Sueur. From 70
marks he made it is supposed that hi
accounts were not straight with tho
government, but nothing definite 10
known.
While out hunting near South Ridge
Gus Bolt accidentally shot William
Grader in the stomach, from which in
juries he died. Bolt was going to shoot
in the air when Grader suggested
shooting at fence post. Bolts bad
aim resulted in Graders receiving tho
full charge.
Thorough examinations of butter col
orings will be made by Dairy Commits
sioner Bowler. Recently he received 2
letter from the dairy commissioner Of
Ohio calling attention to the fact that
some families in that state had been
poisoned by eating butter colored with
a compound containing coal tar and
other ingredients: Experiments with
the coloring proved that four drops Of
it would kill a cat.
About one-third of tho business por.
ton of Roseau has gone up in smoke.
The fire originated in the Hotel Roseau
from lamp. The fire consumed the
general merchandise store of Sjoberg
Bros, Hotel Roseau, J. NJ. Skoglund's
tailor. shop and residence and Pioneer
drug store, which also contained the
postofhce. The contents of all the build
ings were partially saved.
|. The state examination of candidates
for professional teachers certificates
will be conducted at the state capitol
Dec. 81, % and 20. The programme for
the examination is as follows: Wednes-
morning, general history, psychology.
rhetoric; afternoon, school law, solid
geometry. Thursday morning, English
literature, zoology, logic; afternoon,
school economy astronomy, political
economy. Friday morning, history of
education, chemistry, geology and moral
philosophy.
The requirements for admission at
the university have been made more
elastic. An ironclad rule has been in
vogue for several years in which stu
dents entering were required to have
taken certain studies and specifying
for what length of time. In some high
schools several of the subjects were not
taught and the freshman was hindered
by condition. The faculty has now
consented to changes which will give
those desiring to enter an opportunity
to prepare themselves in those particu-
lar studies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08
MINNESOTA RAILWAYS.
Remarkable Increase in Net Earnings.
Considerable Now Mileage.

Remarkable Increase in Net Earnings.
Considerable Now Mileage.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 6.-Adyance sheets Of
the 18th annual report Of the state rail-
road and warehouse commission. bear.
ing on the growth and business of the
railroads of Minnesota. show remark
able increase in all branches Of railroad
operation and financleriny. The report
shows that while gross earnings have
increased nearly 81, 500, 900, the operat-
ing expenses have increased but little
over $250,000.
The total mum Der Of miles of main
line of railroad in minnesota, not in
Guiding local transfer lines, union depot
tracks and private logging roads, on
June 80, 1899, was 6, 53S. 81 miles, being
an increase of 275:68 miles over the
previous year: This increase is chiefly
in the mileage of the Eastern Railway
of Minnesota, the Great Northern: and
the Brainerd and Northern Minnesota;
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota has
completed it's line from the terminus of
Z the former Duluth and Winnipeg road
at Deer river to Cass Lake, from Clo-
quet to West Superior, and from Coon
Greek to Brook Park; the. Great North
ern has leased the new line from Park
Rapids to Cass Lake and from Cass
Lake to Fosston, and incorporated the
same in its system. The Brainerd and
Northern has completed its line from
Walker to Bemidji. The mileage Of the
Duluth, Mississippi River and Northern
is incorporated in the mileage of the
Eastern Railway of .Minnesota, having
been purchased by the latter. - l.. Is q
s The Chicago and Northwestern and
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
!: Omaha companies are building several
branch lines in the southwestern part
5of the state, under separate articles OF
.incorpora and distinct names, but
none Of. these lines were in operation on
June 3Oslast. .,.. * 49,. * s>ls 4. III S
Taxes Paid on Gross Earnings. 4. Il
The total amount of taxes paid by the
railroads in Minnesota for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1898, was s., 201, 1852. ~;
for the previous year the same was
81, 12s, 4205 showing an increase for
last year Of $132, 9sl.94 .s..
The total gross earnings for the entire
lines Of roads reporting to this com mis-
sion were for the last year 81 81, 614 ,22t4,
hhe total amount Of taxes paid by the
same in all the states through which
'>tthey pass is reported at s.. 4JS $50 thus
] showing q rate Of 8 % per cent upon
gross earnings; the maximum in thia
stale IS: per cent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08
Saturday, Dec. 2.

LUNGS uttS SO1u d. large pOrL1Ou OF Ills
Chicago street railway holdings.
The Molineux jury has been COM
pleted and the trial will begin Monday:
An industrial school for colored boys
and girls was dedicated at Columbia,
S. G.
Secretary Gage extends the date for
the purchase of government bonds until
Dec. 49,
Some of the crew of the American
gunboat Urdaneta were killed by the
Filipinos and others kept as prisoners.
It is stated Aguinaldo saved the lives
of Lieutenant Gilmore and his fellow
prisoners just as they were about to be
executed by order of General Lima.
General Macarthur Isl now in Bay
ambapg preparing to sweep the coun-
try on both sides of the Manila.Dagu-
pan railway. General Wheaton is at
San Fabian and General Lawton at
Tayug.
Mouday, Dec.
The new treaty regarding Samoa was
signed at the state department Satur-
day. ia.
A. F. Hay, son of the secretary Of
state, succeeds Mr.. Macrum as consul
at the Transvaal capital.
The trunk railways are considering
the adoption Of the clearing house sys-
tenn and doing away with agencies. =
Rev. Lee A. Brink OF Iron River,
Wis, has been found in Chicago, hay
ing mysteriously disappeared several
! weeks ago.
John I. Blair of Blairstown, N. j., a
| millionaire many times over, and one
| of the oldest railroad builders and own
! ers in the country, is dead.
The high duty on wooden manufac-
tured goods has had the result Of deter
! mining several German mill owners
| who have customers in the United
States to,establish manufacturing plants
in this c6urtry. '',. r. @~z !
:. Tuesday, Dec. 8. o., RI
= The Cuban census has been COM
pleted. 49, : ::.>*~. II"
: Senator Hanna's shipping bill has
been introduced in the house. i tx
l. Us Z
England and Italy. are delimiting
their boundaries in Africa. Z J. :.z 3.
Francis G.. Cantine has been ap-
pointed receiver for Harper & Bros 1T s
Colonel Henry A. Thomas, postmas-
ter Of Boston, has resigned because Of.
i'll health a.. s>.:5. s ri, &. &:
It is proposed to send business letters
| BY the Popllal- Virag telegraph ic system:
at low rates. =. S I'LL & .ss S..
sA AZ, ense bed Of hi gil quality silica
has been discovered at Dayton, n Green
county IS. II. .f.S 3z ~:
n The Illinois Central Terminal facili-!
ties In e Chicago have been#l leased by the:
Wisconsin Central road 81
q The president has ppoint 'eters.
Lieb erfof Ind Llama to. be sconsu OF the
United States at Dusse dortf, Term
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08
NEW s Col DEN STATIONS.
'Ws!'d'ns.sdlay, Nov \ I !! 40,

We'd nssda ~, NOV. 10. me
j Public Examiner Taylor Of South
Dakota has resigned. =.=..$
N Admiral Dewey is quoted as DESTROYS
of q second term for President McKin-
ley. .S s .& s:.z.' sz.. =, ,s. ,ss.s
| The Silver Republicans comforting in
Chicago decided Is adhere to the Bryan
Democracy. =sz ss E. 5 q =5 : &.
a bill practically disfranchising col.
defeated in tho Georgia Legislature. I.
The United States transport Burn
side has arrived at New York from Ha-
vana with case of yellow fever on
I board. W. " $*zz. :, y HI E*z5 =. :,
Hon. Thomas w. Upton. who repre-
sented Nebraska in the United States
senate for four years, is dead at Wash
ington. ~. >
The North China Daily Nevis has
dispatch from Che Foo, province of
Shan Tung, which reports a serious
anti Christian rising among the natives
in the Mai Flu ditrict.
Thursday, Nov. 50.
The condition of Senator Hayward of
Nebraska has taken q decided turn for
the worse. 4
A national organization has been
formed by managers of Chautauqua
assemblies.
August F Lutter, who, it is alleged,
shot and dangerously wounded Mrs.
Jennie l.. Fitkin at Minneapolis, has
been captured.
Members of the executive committee
Of the Antitrust League will meet in
Chicago, Dec. II, to fix the date for the
antitrust conference.
Mr.. Balfour expresses the opinion
that the Beers, in declaring war, made
bid for empire instead Of merely
striking for their liberty.
Edgeley, N. D., is said to have an ar
tesian we'll that supplies the city with
complete water system and also yields
gas for illuminating purposes.
Harper & Bros, the New York pub
fishers, are in such straits that re-
ownership is necessary. The liabilities
are S., 500, 900, $2,O00,Oo0 being unse-
cured.
Friday, Dec. 1.
Ladysmith has again been bonn
barded.
The Chicago and Alton road has as
sumed control of the st. Louis. Peoria.
and Northern.
Ore prices for next year have been
fixed at little more than double those
at the beginning Of last year.
The total coinage at the mint during
November was So, O36, 070, which repre-
sents 1s,4l5.240 separate coins.
Thanksgiving football scores: Wis
consin II, Michigan 5; Pennsylvania 20,
Cornell 0; Carlisle Indians As, Column
bia 0; Chicago II, Brown 6.
Aguinaldo's mother has arrived at
n Manila, and has been given shelter by
Senior Legarde, a prominent amigo,
who was secretary of the treasury be-
>fore the outbreak and who resigned
when it came.
g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-12-08

IIIANTED- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
! District Office Managers in this sta tie
o TO represent me in their own and sur
rounding counties. filling to payyear-
" Sc. 90, pa able Weekly .Desira en- en-:
ipIoYulent with unnsnal sopportunitips.
References exchanged Enclose self -aa-
dressed stamped eilyel ope 2. isK,
800 Caxton Building, ghicag q.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-12-14
SPANS Greatest Need.

MI. R.. G.. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at
Alkeo, S. G. Weak nerves had
caused severe pains in the back
of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, Americas greatest blood
and Nerve Remedy, all pains
soon left him. He says this grand
medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trouble.
purifes the blood, tones up the
stomach, strengthens the nerves
and puts vim, vigor and new
life into every muscle, nerve and
organ Of the body. If weak,
tired Or ailing you need it. Every
bottle guaranteed. only 5Ocents.
Sold by j. Ii. Hill & Son Drug
gists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-12-14

With q large stock Of Winter Goods on
hand and business extremely dull. owing to
scarcity Of money, have decided to put my