davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
WILL ADOPT NEW TACTICS.
British to Try 20 sabiugnss the nosrs b
Means OF 0arriseas IN the Dis-
trirt Towns

Bloemfontein, Nov. e.--Gen. French
has arrived at The Springs, a few miles
from Johannesburg. after {. difficult
march from Baberton. He has lost
1880 transport oxen since his advance
from Machadodorp. II Is beliered that
the plan of moving large bodies Of
troops about the country will be
abandoned and that the complete
subjugation of the country will be
attempted by means of garrisons in
the district towns, which win be we'll
stocked with provisions and made the
basis for mounted troops, who will
scour the territory around.
kitchener Nov In comnaad.
Pretoria, Nov. 6.--Lord Kitchener Is
now in command In South Afdsa,
Lord Roberts having gone TO Johan-
nesburg with his sick daughter. As
soon az she is convalescent the com
mander-in-ehief win proceed to En-
gland. Kitchener has q splendid OPP
portunity to distinguish himself The
Boer activity has become serious in the
Orange Free State, and unless II can
be restrained another campaign south
of the Vaal viii be necessary. Up to
the present. the British have been un-
able to circumvent the guerrilla tao
tics Of the Beers. DeWet is still the
principal thorn in the lions paw.
Dub'ia suub, Paul Kruger.
Dublin. Nov. 6.--Amidst considerable
excitement the lord mayor, at meet
ing of the corporation yesterday
ruled out Of order a resolution TO con
fer the freedom Of the city on former
President Kruger. of the South Afri
can republic.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
COST OF THE MAILS.
Interesting Statistics from the Re
port Of the Second Assistant
Inland Mail Service Last Year Cost $751;
lAS,o00 and Foreign Service oa.Oi4,-
b3s-rhsrs are II, ,s3A star Routes
with a Total Mileage Of ae9, ,s5s.

Washington, Nov. s.-The annual re-
port of W. S. Shallenberger, second
assistant postmaster general was
made public yesterday. IL shows that
on June 30 last the annual rate of
expenditure for inland mail service
was S55,l46,O60; for foreign service,
S2,Ol4,5Ss; total expenditures, S57, ,160,-
sos. There were 22,s34 star routes,
with a total mileage of 26a,s5s, involv-
ing an annual rate of expenditure of
sS,l3S,S7S; i,s43 special Office routes,
1s2 steamboat routes, 2,66s railroad
routes (annual expense $33.424. .7s2);
22s railway post Office car routes IAN
nual expense s4.s6e, ,OOO); s.e9s railway
post Office clerks annual expense ss,-
946,42D; 1880 mail messenger routes,
22O wagon routes Qn cities); 2s7 cleo
trio and cable car routes; five pneu-
matte tube routes (annual expendi-
ture, $222,26G). Necessary and spe-
cial facilities on trunk lines of rail-
roads involved an annual rate of ex-
penditure of si95,723 and mail equip
e's VI @SS'''f' Ane routes Oi al
anus IN 'ne uoines'ic man service
cover over 100000 miles in length and
.ne miles ,ra'eied over Them per an
mum was 4oS'zoo''S' An average OF
Utmost nine Trips week on each
route was maintained throughout the
country
In the raiiway mail service matter
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Kansas City, Nov. 5,-sales by sam
DIE on track: Wheat-No. 2 hard. $50
esc; No. hard. sSha6sc; No. red.
ee97lc: No. red, 67q6se. Corn-No.
mixed. 3shQ3ic; No. mixed. S3QSSstc;
No. 2 white. S5hc; No. Q white. S3d34c.
oats-No. 2 mixed, 2392Sisc: No. mixed.
22hc; No white. 24hc; No. s white.
22h62Sc. Rye. No. 2. iSkc. Hay-Tim-
othy, sS.5OqiO5o; prairie, ,6.5Oas.O. Eggs.
1870 per doz. Poultry-Hens. live. Go
per ID: roosters, l5d2oc each; turkeys.
6iAe; ducks, &c: geese. 5G6he; pigeons.
75c per doz Butter-Creamery extra fam
cy. zoe per ID; dairy. lie: store packed.
l2ttc. Potatoes-Home grown. new. 5frt0o
per bu; sweets. new, 35G4Oc per bu.
Roasting ears. Sdsc per doE. Green
beans, home grown, ,i.OOGl.26 per bu.
Turnlps, new. 25a4Oc per bu. Boets.
new, Csc per bu. Cabbage. home grown.
SQeOc per doz. Onions. 50pd6c per bu.
Cucumbers, 75c per der. Tomatoes,
home grown, n.OOa1.5o per bu. Navy
beans, 29O per bu. Summer squash.
tOa75c per bu. box. Hubbard squash.
t.OOGl50 per doz. Egg plant, 6O090o
per doz. Apples. choice. n.S0lB per
bbl
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

lrrom luesoayb DAiiy.l
MIR. Ed. Aull returned last night
from Kansas City.
Mr.. jamie Rankin returned this
morning from Kansas City.
Mr.. Hub Campbell went TO Hig.
glnsyille this morning on business.
Mr.. Douglas Meng, superintendent
OF Dover public schools Is 10 the city
today.
MI. 7, A. Todd went to Higgins
vile this morning to look after his
agencies there today.
Miss Kate Gordon, after short
visit here with her mother, returned
yesterday evening to Kansas City.
Miss Lulu Hacker returned yester-
day evening from q months visit 10
friends and relatives at Sweet Springs.
Rev. 4, s, Hunter returned last
tight from Warrensburg, where he
went to hold quarterly meeting last
Sunday.
Mr.. Buford Chlnn came ln last
night from business trip through
Kansas, and will remain few days
with his family,
Miss Caltha Campbell returned last
night from Excelsior Springs, where
she has been spending, some time
with her mother
Mrs. Roberts, OF Warrensburg, aud
her daughter, Miss Robbie Collins,
arrived last night al Central college,
where Miss Collins will remain as a
pupil.
Mrs. Gus Haerle and her father,
Mr.. Chas, Weber, left this mornlng
for Larned, Kas,, where they 90 TO
visit Mrs John Nesblt (nee Mary
Weber,.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS MELASGE.
From saturday's Daily.I

Mr.. Otis Butler left this morning
for Kansas City.
Miss Lizzette Shaw returned this
morning from Wellington, where she
went TO attend hallowe'en party.
DR.. Tucker and wife returned this
morning from Levasy, where they
have been spending couple OF days
with relatives.
Mrs. z. M. Williams returned this
morning from Curreyvllle, NO., where
she went on account OF the sickness
and death Of Mr.. Williams father.
Mrs. s. r. Smith, who has been
here for q couple Of weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Trigg, re-
turned to Kansas City yesterday
evening.
Mrs. Augusta Haas, OF Corder, re-
turned home this morning. She has
been here on a weeks visit at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Hohenwald,
Mr. Ed. Aull ships the first car ol
coal today from the old Serat shaft
esst OF the Missouri Pacific depot
This ls the first shipment since
January, 1895. The opening up OF
tins property means increased Goa
shipments from our town and more
work tor our mining population.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
oursrRIpplNe ALL OTHERS.
The United States VIII Assume the Proud
Position of the worid's Greatest Ex-
porter Of Domestic Products.

Washington, Nov. so. P. Austin.
chief of the bureau Of statistics Of
the United States treasury, has pre-
pared a statement of extraordinary
interest concerning Americas foreign
trade. IL Is as follows:
The United States is likely to perma-
nently assume in the year 1900 the proud
position OF the worlds greatest exporter
OF domestic products. In 1850 she was but
SS5. 10000 behind the United Kingdom In
the expectation OF domestic products.
and. as the figures for the seven months
Of 1900. ending with July. show gain
OF sl3b 000, 900 as compared with the cor
responding months OF 1909. II seems rea-
sonable to expect that we shall, at the
end OF the year, nnd ourselves ahead OF
the United Kingdom In the race for au-
premacy as exporters Of articles Of do
nestle production; and Il is easy to see
that when We once attain that proud po-
sitlon It will be retained, since our trade
Is growing much more rapidly than that
OF any nation OF the world.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
MOVING TIE SOLDIERS.
Aspart OF Quarsermastsr o.nsrai Lndlnx-
son shsws rotsi Expenditure 81 Sss,.
o1s.o25-Numbsr Of Dead.

Washington Nov. 5.--The report Of
Qasriermaster General Ludinetop for
the year ended June 10, 1900. made
public Saturday, shows total ex-
penditure Of sss,o7s,O25, and a bal
.ance on hand unexpended from yari-
Gus appropriations of 1865, ,s93. In
the year there were transported 10
and from the United States on the
army transports 1O4,422 persons, 49,
ss7 animals, 3iO,esG tons Of freight
and 2.S2s.sy6 packages. OF these 49,
SO persons were sent TO the Phil
lppines and 2O,s54 persons returned
from the Philippines to the United
States. There were carried to the
Philippines l9i, 900 tons OF freight, but
none returned to this country.
During the past year there were
s,s42 interments in the 80 national
cemeteries, making a total Of s42.s42
interments therein up to date. A to-
tai Of l,o7s bodies were dishlterred by
the burial corps in the Philippines, OF
which only IS bodies are reported as
unknown. A list of % names is given
OF those who died of smallpox or
whose remains are not exhumed
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
TRAITOR ESCAPES PRISON.


San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Three pris-
oners have escaped from the United
States military prison on Alcatrez is
land. One Of the escaped prisoners
was Frank Kline. who was under a
sentence Of IL years for desertion and
treason. kinne was brought here 4
few months ago in irons from Manila.
He had deserted his command and ac-
cepted commission from the rebel
army. He was caught leading a
charge Of the rebels. In the number
captured by the American troops at
the time Kinne was taken were sew
eral American prisoners. Kline
claimed himself TO be a prisoner Of
the filipinos, but the Americans who
were with the party declared this to
be a falsehood and denounced the
man AZ traitor and a rebel. He was
tried by court-martial and sentenced
10 serve IS years at Alcatrez.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
PROTEST THEIR LOYALTY.


Manila, Nov. 0.--Last week WAS de-
voted 10 active scouting. The insur-
gents, having failed to crush q single
garrison, are now experiencing re-
action. Lieuts. Wilson and Dority,
Of the Forty-frth volunteers, de-
stroyed large stores Of rice, four gran
aries and barraek near Bato. Capt.
Atkinson, with 81 men of the Thirty
seventh infantry, attacked 100 insur-
gents under Col Valencia, recover
ing two American prisoners and cap
turing considerable quantity of am
munition and supplies. A native or
chestra lured the United States troops
from their quarters. near Dagupan,
killing two Americans and wounding
three. Senior Buencamino, represent
ing the principal insurgents in Manila,
requested Judge Taft to forward to
Washington signed expression of
their loyalty.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
SUES FOR TWO MILLIONS.
Pope Leo Ashsd TO Give Up . Fortune
That IL Alleged 70 isslOng "a Coant
Confaisinisn.

Rome, Nov. 5.-Cardinal Ramponn
has been served with a writ, issued in
favor of Count Confalsinieri against
the pope and the vatican. The count
is the nearest surviving relative OF
Cardinal Falconieri. who died 40 years
ago, leaving fortune estimated at
s2,OOO,0OO. 1t was supposed that he
left no will. and Pope Plus TX, there
fore, took the property for the ben
eft of the Holy See, his right being
then that OF temporal sovereign. Re
Gently Cardinal Falconieri's will was
found, and II is said that he be-
queathed the entire fortune to the
child who is now Count Confalsinieri.
The latter now demands the property
with interest.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
in FASHIONS MIRROR.
what Is Seen In the Way Of Ladies'
Costumes for the Current
Season.

Silk and wool mixtures win be IA
vored this fall, and silk will drop into
the background, say Paris authorities.
Persian and other oriental embroid-
cry designs are the newest idea in shirt
waist decoration, embroidered bands
being inserted diagonally at the front.
The earliest importations Of autumn
dress goods showed smooth finished
surfaces, but now there is an incoming
wave of lifeline goods with very rough
hairy surfaces. Many Of these mate
rials show pronounced white hairs on
dark backgrounds.
Fasten your gold ribbon belts with
white taffeta ribbon bows in front, rib
bon to be Of two-inch width and bowed
up with ends, having jlngling gilt orna-
ments on the bottom II possible. Two
and three such bows are used, accord
ing to the width OF the belt, and they
are placed one above the other.
Quite the newest thing is the delicate
lingerie neckwear for the shirt waists
Of fine flannel now being shown for
early fall.
with thankfulness It is noted that
the hideous aud vulgar green yelling is
rapidly disappearing; brilliant blue OF
the shade called "royar' is taking It's
place.
An easily made and smart trimming
for an open bodice for house wear 10
this, according to Vogue: Take white
mousseline de sole, and lay 1t in three
box plaits over an inch wide, well fold
ed, so that no space appears between
them. Cut of each plait. so that one
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
MooRs MUST DIseoRGE.
United States Irritated at Delay In thu
Settlement Of Claim for Murder
of an American.

Washington, Nov, 3.-The United
States consul general at Tangier, act
ing under instructions from Washing
ton, has renewed his representations
to the sultan that the Moroccan treas
ury must disgorge $1,000 ON account
of the murder of Marcus Azzagui, a
naturalized American citizen, who
was killed by a mob five months ago
at Fez. Azzagui was riding through
q narrow street when his horse acci'
dentally brushed against that Of a
native priest, and a crowd Of fapatics
assembled quickly to avenge the as
sumed insult. Azzagui defended him
self, but was stabbed and then burned
10 death.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Mrs. OdelIa Harrison, Of Richmond,
Ohio, arrived last night TO visit her
sister, Mrs. Andy Llewellyn.
Mr.. George Kennedy came up from
Higginsville Saturday night to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wallace.
Miss Mabel Willis, Of Higginsyille,
came up Saturday evening and spent
Sunday here with Lexington friends.
Miss Pearl Mathews, Of Sikeston,
Mo-, arrived this morning for visit
at Central Femal college. Sne is an
old student Of the college.
Mrs. viii James, who has been
visiting relatives at Higginsville and
Corder for the last ten days, returned
yesterday.
Miss Ella Carter returned Satur-
day night from Independence, where
she has been visiting friends for
several weeks.
Miss Kittie Fnlkerson returned
Saturday night from Kansas City,
where she has been visiting friends
for the past month.
Mrs. Louise Holscher, daughter of
Mr.. Frank Holscher, and who has
been visiting her father here, left
this morning for her home at Wilton,
Mo.
Mrs. ]. B. Davis, (nee Eula
Gordon) OF Dover, and little daughter,
Helen, art here visiting the family Of
pr. Eckie and other relatives In our
city.
Mr.. N. II. Mignery left Saturday
for Wellington TO visit friends His
wife has been visiting there for the
past week and returned with him TO
Lexington Sunday evening
Miss Louise Howard and Miss
Eleanor Todd, who have been here
for the past week visiting tile faml-
lies Of Mr. John Spears and Mr..
Frank Stewart, returned yesterday TO
their homes at Kansas City.
Misses Abble and Pearl Bour went
TO Kansas City yesterday 10 visit
their sister, Miss Rosa, at the
hospital. The prospect Is that Miss
Rosa will be well enough TO return
home In another week or two.
| Mrs. Harry Davis, accompanied by
her little daughter, Katherine. and
Miss Sue Menefee, Of Richmond, are
In the city visiting their mother,
Mrs. Menefee, at Central college.
! Miss Ethel Shanklln, OF Kansas City,
Is with them.
| Mrs. A. J. Read. Of Pleasant Green,
| Co per county, No., left for her home
tlhs moruing. She has been visiting
for the past month with her nephew,
Mr.. Young Ewing and other relatives
near Lexington. She is the only
sister OF Messrs. Jack and Joel Ewing,
Ed. Smith and Henry Carey, a pair
OF Sheriff Fulkersons boarders, left
Sunday morning for Jefferson City,
where they will take up board for a
time with the warden OF the pen.
itentlary. Sheriff Fulkerson went
with them and returned this morn.
Ing.
Capt. Wiley, superintendent Of the
Lexington Coal Mining Co., on last
Saturday lost the horse that he has
been accustomed to drividg TO the
mines. The horse was standing In
his stall at YOung's stable and fell
dead suddenly. He was apparently
well short time before he died.
Some one entered Mr.. John Setter,
meat shop last Saturday night
through a window In the rear. Mr..
Setter reported the matter TO Marshal
Price yesterday morning and by
means Of drops Of lard on the walks
he traced II 10 the home OF John
Shelby who lives 10 the Pomeroy
addition. Marshal Price got out q
search warrant this morning and
found the can Of lard 10 Shelby Is
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Springfield, Neb,, Nov. a.-spearman
q Co.'S bank was robbed last night
by three burglars, who blew open
safe and made away with several hum
dred dollars worth Of stamps. There
were two safes in the bank, one OF
which contained the books and the
other the money. The burglars mHds
the mistake Of blowing open the book
safe. Had they guessed right their
Not would have amounted - We0s@
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
CHIEF DEvERY INDICTED.
he IL Charged with Interfering with the
STATE Superintendent OF Elections
In New York City.

New York, New. 6.--Chief Of Police
Devery has been indicted by the grand
jury for alleged interference with
State Superintendent Of Elections
John Mccullagh. At $3.50 o'clock he
hurried from police headquarters, ex-
claiming: rThey're crazy, they're
crazy. McCullagh has had me indicted
for interfering with him in the cleo
ton business"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
IHs QUEEN SAVED HIM.


.son. New. a-oueen Marie Amelie
fsherman named Catalso from
'hlhs at casces, 10 miles west Of
pA' where the royal family are
rihihg. The fisherman had just
p the queen from . rowboat and
turning around when the boat
'1ed asd he was thrown into the
y Her majesty. who is q good
.emer, plunged into the sec and
PED Catalso. who was sinking.
The assistance Of two fisher
.he brought hip ashore. Then Il
found that one Of his legs was
en- lie was taken TO the royal
'ssce where the queen Is super
nding his care.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Mrs. Sue Mcdonald, OF Higgins
vile, and Miss Maud Jones, Of Nor
rlsvllle, Mo-, are the guests OF Mrs.
X. 5, Hunter, and will remain here a
few days,
Mrs. Chas. Marshall returned last
night TO her home at Kansas City.
She has been here on a short visit
with the family OF her father, Mr..
b. L, John.
Mrs. Pearl Tribble, who has been
here on visit with the family Of her
father, Mr.. Walter Duncan, returned
Yesterday evening TO her home at
Bloomfield, Mo.
Misses Flora Schneider, Gertrude
Shadburn, Alice Allen and Ethel
Brownlee, who were at HIggInsyllle
over Sunday returned this morning
to their duties at G. +. C.
Miss Ethel Shanklln returned this
morning 10 her home at Kansas City,
after pleasant visit with Mrs. Men,
efee aud her daughter, Miss Berlan,
at Central Female college.
Mr.. and Mrs. D It. Boyle spent
Sunday here with the family OF Mrs.
Bogle's father, Capt. Thornton and
returned TO Richmond yesterday after
noon. Miss Lizzie Slusller went to
Richmond with them for short
Wait.
Messrs. Ernest Krlehn, Eugene
Weber, Albert James and VIII
Charleton left this morning for a
hunting trip down the river. They
will be Joined tomorrow BY Messrs.
Otto Primer and Thos. Hale. They
go down near Doverand will probably
remain week.
The members OF the Woodmen OF
the World lodge Of our city last night
took lt upon themselves to celebrate
the recent marriage OF their brother
WOodman, Mr.. Albert Pointer, to
Miss Alice Sm0ck. The Woodmen OF
tue World bend led by DR., W. r.
Eckle, chief musician and leading
base drum thuDper, with Mr.. John
Taubman, master trumpeter, assisted
by the numerous minor musical celeb
rites OF the band, all marched In the
soft and radiant moonlight TO the
home OF the newly welded pair. The
members Of the band were equipped
with Instruments Of various form and
size, all guaranteed TO produce most
hideous aud ear splitting notes upoI
slight provocation. AS they marched
along the street to the place oI
serenade(C the neighbors all knew
that they were out. Some took II u
be the smile Of black Ike's sloI
wagon long cared motor, but soon
saw their mistake and realized that
they had slandered the long earet
motor. Arrived at their destination
the band let down few Of theil
choicest bars when Mr.. Pointer rec
ognized the brotherly salute b,
making a short speech and producing
an elegant box Of choice cigars which
the band proceeded TO use with mucl
satisfaction. Mr.. Pointer Is TO b,
congratulated on having such attent
I've friends TO wish him well on hi
matrimonial journey.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Wichita, Kan, Oct. oO.--Sunday
night a cyclone struck some farm
buildings in Gypsum township, ten
miles from Wichita. John S. Moor
was killed and his brother seriously
injured.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 5.-George
]. Gould and Edwin Gould were Sat
urday placed on the board of direct
ors Of the Kansas City Southern rail-
why, formerly the Kansas City, Pitts.
burg & Gulf railroad, II is understood
now that the Kansas City Southern
Is to be operated as part Of a great
railroad syndicate which includes the
Missouri Pacific, the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, Chicago s. alton and Union
Pacific systems.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 3.-Myrtle
sechrest, wife of William X. sechrest,
a well-known railroad conductor, dis
appeared from her home last night.
she took $3.50 in cash belonging to
her husband. Before she left she
kissed her two children, aged 10 and
12 years, telling them good-by. Mrs
Sechrest left note addressed to her
husband, telling him that she was go.
ing to leave and that he was too good
a man for her to live with. Mrs
secbrest is supposed TO have become
infatuated with young Louisville
man and left town with him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
MAY BRING ANNA HOME.


New York, Nov. 5.-After long
conference with his sister, Helen
Gould, George Gould has decided to go
TO Paris Us soon as possible and make
a personal investigation into the tan
gled finances OF the Countess de
Castellane, Friends of the family de-
clare that Mr.. Gould will bring the
countess home with him. while the
count may be left in Paris to shift
for himself. At conference it was
decided TO try to effect ten years.
agreement with the castellane credit
ors with interest waived.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Washington, Nov. 4,-Mr. Trace
well, comptroller Of the treasury, has
received from Lieut.. Fuller, disburs-
ing officer in the Philippines, let
ter asking for authority to purchase
Mexican silver for the payment Of
native employees with whom official
dealings are had. The transactions
between the natives on the island are
with Mexican dollars.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Washington, Nov 6.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin has arranged to take months
leave of absence in Europe in order
to recuperate his health which is
somewhat impaired as o result of the
constant strain to which 1t has been
subjected for the past three years,
dating from the beginning of military
preparations for the Spanish war.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Mrs. Sue Mcdonald, OF Higgins
vile, and Miss Maud Jones, Of Nor
rlsvllle, Mo-, are the guests OF Mrs.
r. 5. Hunter, and will remain here
few days.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Akron, o., Nov. 4.-Dayid Davis, one
of the rioters indicted by the special
grand jury, was convicted OF burglary.
Davis was one OF the men who broke
into the store of the Standard Hard
ware company, from which the mob
secured the guns that were used in
the assault on the city building on
the night Of August 22.