davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Married at Kansas City.

Mr.. Charles +, Egr!hoff, Of Kansas
CITY, and Mss Mary Weis, also OF that
city, were married nj half past s
o'clock "Wednesday evening nj the
home of the brides uncle, MIR. Joseph
Baehr. A number OF guests were
present and the bride and groom were
presents.
The bride resided In Lexington all
her life with the exception OF the past
few years aud is highly esteemed by
ali who know her. She has relatives
residing here now, and the lNTELLI
GENCER joins Them in wishing her well
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

two. The only tie was that of Is !
The record of those games is as
follow
Won BY Kansas-lSsl Kansas 22'
NJ s; 1892 Kansas Il, Missouri
4; 1884 klu~aS Is, Missouri l2i 1870
n SO, Missouri o; 1897 Kansas
l6. Ni,,ouriO 0; 1898 Kansas -, MIS-
sour o: 1899 Kansas 81, Missouri g..
Won by Missouri-ls9S Missouri H.
Kansas 4; 1895 Missouri 10, Kansas o.
lie game-l900 Missouri 8, Kansas 3,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

some big scores at that, but when CON-
pared with each other they appear TO be
about as evenly matched as they were
last year, when after battling for two
long gruellIng halves they both retired
from the field with colors flying the
score being 6 TO 6. The best line on
their relative strength is TO be had by u
glance at their respective scores against
the Haskell Indians both of the games
having been played recently. Haskell
beat Kansas by a score OF Is to D, and
Q days later, on last Monday to be
exact, won from the Tigers by a total
: OF II to O. From this It would appear
that It is about an even break between
the rival university teams. X. US
having scored against the redskins
would seemingly give the Lawrence
team a shade the better Of it on form,
but on the other hand Missouri held
the Haskell's better than did the Jay
hawkers. The braves made three
clean touchdowns at Lawrence, while
at Columbia they crossed the opposing
goal line only twice; their other five
points being made on a field goal.
The Tigers performance was especial
ly praisworthy since they had met the
beefy Texas eleven just two days be-
fore. All 10 all the two teams that
will meet 10 Kansas City on Thanks
giving day are apparently we'll match
ed, and as they always play as they
never played before on that day, the
prospects for a stubborn struggle are
the best even il it will not be for the
championship of anything in particular.
The business representatives of the
two colleges have been sounding the
, railroads on the matter of special rate:
to Kansas City tor the big football
game. Heretofore, 1t has been tn,
:, custom 10 give an excursion rate be
tween the scene of the battle and al
points within a ridius OF 100 miles
and the roads have PRACTICAL.
promised that there will be no chang
in the custom this year, although NJ
definite action has been taken on tn
matter and may not be. In a word
would be visitors to the game ca
:, count on a reduced rate for transports
+, ton and a large number of out-ot.tow
people will probably be on hand.
It Tee game next Thanksgiving wi
I. mark the eleventh meeting of the Kar
sas and Missouri %elevens on the grit
,e iron at Exposition Park. They M
il. Cor the first time on October 81, 1879
If and each year since has seen a repet
ne ton Of the great struggle. The gan
az in 81 was an unofficial sort of +,
affair, but in 1892 the Western lnte
,es collegiate Football Association "
he formed with Kansas, Missouri, loV
ev and Nebraska as members, and all t
Of. games since then have been played u
III. der its jurisdiction. Iowa deserted t
NJ association at the end Of the season
for '97, and since then the other thI
The have been running along as a triaDl
law lar league.
me Up.to-date Kansas has had all I
ley better Of the argument with the Tige
In the nine years that the league /
been formed the Jayhawkers have "
Of the championship four times, wi
au- the Missourians have not yet captul
too il the first time. As for the Than
ave giving day games X. U. has "
by seven Of them, as against the TIge
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Married at High Noon.

At high noon on Wed esdsy last, at
the First Baptist church, M William
II. Rust aud Miss Kate L Wright,
both of Richmond, we've married, the
ceremony having been Performed by
the Rev. DR.. Wharton, visiting evan.
gellst, who is related to the groom.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Alice Peak
Mr.. Rust is a business man at Rich.
mond and came over to Lexington Ia
claim his bride, who was the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Shaw, of this city
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL,
Missouri and Kansas TO Meet at Ex-
position Park. Kansas CITY.

The one day in every year set aside
b. the presidents proclamation for
Thanksgiving, turkey and football is
almost here again. Thanksgiving and
turkey are of general interest, and SO
n the football, for that matter, but The
latter is of particular interest to the
Missouri Valley since the annual Kan
Ass.Missourl game is played on that
date. As has been the case every year
kr exactly a decade, the battle will be
waged on the gridiron at Exposition
Park IN Kansas City, aud it will be the
last football game ever played on the
historic old grounds, for three days
afterwards a real estate syndicate will
succeed the present owners and the
chalk ribbed gridiron that has already
borne the blunt or ten interstate bat
ties will be cut into town lots. For a
time there existed a doubt as to
whether it would be the scene of this
years game, as the land syndicate at
tempted to take possession of 1t by
brce. All this has been settled
amicably, however, and the always in
eresting meeting of the Jayhawkers
and Tigers will come off according to
schedule.
1t will be the customary clash of two
teams IMPLYING two states between
which The feeling of friendly rivalry
has become to intense as to border on
sanity. The strife between the two
eommonwealths for the honor and
glory Of being foremost among the Mis-
souri, Valley States has been going or
ever since The days ''befo de wah,'
but it has always deem carried OF
With q courtesy BETTING its dignity
for all the world like one of thost
meetings on the field of honor SO com
Don in our great grandfathers' time
Toe putting of the one states repre-
sentative football team against th
others discovered to the masses an op
portunity 10 turn loose their ANNA
spirits and give fall vent to their feel
Ings In the matter of the State Of Kan
sas against the State of Missouri. ]
b for that reason that the annual foot
ball struggle is so popular an attraC
hon. Missourisns are glad of tb
Chance TO cast aside all conventional
6es and try their strength, both
rms and lungs, against their old tin
iVals; while the Kansans are just
leased to get the opportunity to pl'
game of ''giye and take" with TO
och standing. The contest is Il
safety valve by means Of which tn
relieve the pressure of too much fee
ing. The crowds 60 to 1t not partic
larry 10 see a great exhibition of foe
ball, but 70 shout themselves hoarse I
the "Old Gold and Black or t
"Blue and Crimson" as the case IN
be. They go TO yell for their hoI
state, and boot at their rivals. Th
60 10 make a noise and they genera
Sacceed.
A. compared with the other teams
the two states, the Missouri and Ki
sas Varsity Eleven are not any
strong this year. In fact, they hi
bob been beaten repeatedly and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Central temaIe College

Central female College
A delightful Pupils Reel'S' ""'
given BY the School of Music on MOI
dsv afternoon, the 18th, upon VII Gu
occasion the following program was
excellently rendered;
/. Sonata + Minor Beethoven
a. Adagto.
b. Allegretto.
Miss Margaret Aull.
?. Song Without Words Hoelz-'
Miss Frances Mcclure.
3 Scarf Dance Cbaminade
Miss Ethyl Theis'
4. Fruehliugshed MerS''
Miss Ethyl Wilson.
5. Vocal, The Flight of Ages
Miss Norman.
6. Papillon ur'eg
Miss Rupe.
Z. Nocturne, G Minor Chopin
Miss Edyth Harrison.
s. The Witches Dance Tours
Miss Rachel Williams.
Q. Violin Solo, Intermezzo
Mascagni
Miss 0uida Ramsay,
N NadriOal Lack
Miss Janet Westgate.
IL. Vocal, Because | Love You,
Dear Hawley
Miss Lille Miller.
-. La Llsoniera Chamlnade
Miss Lydia Schaefermeyer.
10. Valse Arabesque Lack
Miss GennelMiller.
a.. Peer OSnt quite biiVE
a. Morgenstimmung.
b. Asses Tod.
c. AnitraS Dance.
d. la der Halle des Bergkoenigs
Mr.. Conrad and Miss Menefee.
At a former recital Miss Margaret
Aull played the first movement of the
Sonata, OPP. 2, No. l by Beethoven
and in keeping with that Performance
she gave a technically refined ant
musical rendition of the Adaglo anC
Mennet (the second and third move
meni) of the same composition.
Miss Lille Miller made many friend
with her first appearance at Il recital
singing the familiar Hawley selection
most admirably. The young lady ha
a voice OF considerable power an
pleasing quality, and her study WI.
doubtless develop attachments CRAFTY
ing TO herself and instructor.
Miss LYDIA Schaeiermeyer played th
FIatterer very clearly and quite in th
spirit of the fanciful composition.
Miss Genne Miller played the Val:
Arabesque of Lack very acceptably an
won the heartiest applause.
The Peer Gynt Suite, with its variol
movements Enthusiastically played
Mr.. Conrad and Miss Menefee was
suitable close 10 a delightfully."- yari(
aud we'll executed program.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Democrats |!

The Lafayette County Democratic
Central Committee is requested to
meet in the circuit court room al Hig-
ginsvile on Friday, November 29th,
1901, at 10: 80 o'clock, A. NJ.
Several matters of Importance will
b, considered at this meeting and all
members are urged to be present.
S. n. WILSON, Chairman.
SANFORD THORNTON, Secretary.
Lexington, Mo. Nov. 81, 1901.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it-true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion ofCod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure foi
"can't cat" unless it comes o
your doing no work--you can
long be well and strong, withou
some sort of activity.
|: !: j: j |: /. !. ! & i ! { !. q ] ! ]. ]. i. | |: !. !: !. !. !: s
The genuine has a A
this picture on 1t, E1sA
take no other. &NM
4. If you have not GONNA
tried 1t, send for eMEEh
free sample, its "a dVNN YW
. greeabie taste will 1g WIN
e surprise you. @ETU
4 SCOTT & BOVINE <ul Tx
Chemists, sly Ak3
+ 400 Pearl Street, GN NY
D New York. 2
: soc. and $l.oo; all druggists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

VIII the lady who fell 10 a swoon last
Thursday, 10 front Of the postofice, call
ut our storeH She suffers from bilious.
nsss. DR.. caldwelIs Syrup Pepsln will
surely cure her. Sold by Leroy Farmer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
DR.pRrCE'S
Srss'n Baking Powder

The difference Of cost between a good
and a poor baking powder would not
amount for a family's supply to n dol
lar a year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in lcavcning and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream of tartar,
most hcalthful of fruit acids.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

NoTE.-You cannot, if you value good
health, afford to use cheap, low-grade
baking powders. They are mostly, in
spite Of the pure food laws, made from
alum, which ~endangers the health. All
physicians will tell you that such pow
ders III iOod are injurious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30
oUAKER REFLECrIoNs.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
It's the hard rubs of the world that
make a man bright.
The girl who is lost in admiration
easily finds herself in love.
Even clothesline is unsteady when
it has too many sheets in the wind.
Times must be pretty hard when a
man can't even collect his thoughts.
If a girl dislikes a young man she
steels her heart, but if she admires him
she let's him steal it.
Hoax-"Do you believe there's luck
in hOrseshOes 2'' JOax-''Yes, If they
happen to be on the horse that goes IN
der the wire first"
Death is never idle" philosophical
w remarked the Wise Guy. 'Oh, I
don't know" chuckled the Simple Mug.
ut occasionally takes a Dey off in AL
giers.
-'sWouldn't it be better to
let me tell my own story2 Don't you
think it would be beheved2" Lawyer
That's just the trouble. 1t would carry
conviction"
There's too much gallantry on this
line" remarked the jocular passenger
"So2" queried tine conductor. Yes. You
wouldn't let me smoke. but I just saw
you help woman to alight"
Every evening. as early as eight.
Cholly called on his sweetheart named
Height;
And quite often at four
He still hung at the door
Because he didn't think it was leight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30
NEGROES TOLD TO GO.
Mckinney, Texas, the Scene of
Latest Attempted Assault.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. s0.-About II O'Clock
last night a negro entered the home OF
Mrs. shackleford. a white woman
within two squares of the sheriff's office
at Mckinney, 80 miles north and at
tempted to crfminally assault her she
awoke and screamed as the negro selz-
ed her and the man ned aIter 81
gle. ..,,,i,,e- col
Inns. DALLAS, Hunt and Denton counties.
The negroes of Mckinney nave 4 pesn
e said to be a panic among them. a
serious race conflict is feared -
"a committee of Mckinney men mas mas
been sent to Dallas to searcn Iof tne ne
criminal with the intention. If found, OF
taking him back to Mckinney for
Mrs. shackelford is Frustrated from
frirht and shock She is iacerated ana
bruised about the face, head, hands ana
arms, AZ the result Of the struggle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30
STRIKE COMING.
aBig Four" Walk Out Appears
Inevitable.

Relative to the threatened strike of
miners employed by the Big Four
companies, at Pittsburg, State Labor
Commissioner Johnson had no new in
formation today. Unless something
unexpected happens today or tomorrow
the strike will undoubtedly go on Mon
day.
Mr.. Johnson said: I'm the event OF
strike I shall go down to Pittsburg ear
" next week and do what can 10 get
a settlement. The law does not require
me to arbitrate a strike nor does 1t per
nit interference. But whatever can
accomplish by the tender of friendly
offices, I am only too glad to do.
It have no other expectation than
that there will be a strike. There may
be another proposition made. however,
it will have to be done quick before
the week is out. If there should be an
other proposition made today or TO-
morrow. acceptance would be another
thing. I do not think the men will com
promise on anything but the union
scale that the other mines have adopt
ed and recognition of the union. After
going to Atchison and Kansas city to
speak Labor Day. shall go to Pitts
burg if the situation requires
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30
DON'T BELIEVE IT.
City Official Talks About Barber
Company Work.

"Fiddlesticks," remarked a city Off
cial today when talking about the as
phaIt repairing work, do you suppose
the Barber AsI alt company would
have to stop work all because the man
who runs that roller Is sickf Wonder
what the company would do II that
man should die2 Quit business, 1 sup
pose. If the thing should be invesnga
ted. it would probably be discovered
that the company is about out OF ma
terial. and is waiting for more"
This opinion seems to be quite gener-
al among the people at the city hall.
But Mr.. Buckley, the manager Of the
Asphalt company in Topeka, denies the
truth of it,
Engineer Jones is a very sick man
he said today. He drank too much Ice
water while at work. and It did him up
ASK Dr. Hammond n he did not find
him sick Running that roller Is not
like running a locomotive. II requires
a special training to know just when 70
run onto that hot asphalt. and how to
guide the roller about. We can't get a
man to take Jones' place on short no
tice.
I'VE have plenty of material. We in
vite anyone who wishes to do so 20 60
down to our plant and see for them
selves. We have two watts full, besides
a lot of it stacked up in barrels around
the ward"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30
LOCAL MENTION.

F. p. Cochran of Cottonwood Falls,
Kan, is in the city on business
Mr.. DeCou, a prominent farmer Of
Chase county. is in the city today
J. S. t. Waters, a prominent Dusl-
ness man of Baltimore, was IN topeka
yesterday on business.
The directors of the Mutual Ice com
pany will meet tonight at the CONNER
cial club rooms at 8 o'clock to elect
officers.
Major Tom Anderson and wife are
expected home this evening from LOUIS
vile where the major attended the
triennia1 conclave of the Knights rem
Fred Isaacson of the Santa Fe cab
met shor was struck on the back OF the
head byN a timber this afternoon ana
badly hurt He was revived and taken
to the hospital
Miss Ella Dearborn of Nortonvine re
turned home today after pleasanl
visit to Miss Nellie Grant for the past
month Mrs. Grant accompanied MISS
Dearborn and viii visit in NortonNlie
for few days. .,
Leroy Powell. secretary Of the civil
ervice local examining board, Will
leave for Manhattan this evening Wnefe
he will conduct a civil service exannlna-
ton Manhattan has been STRIVING 1oI
p free delivery mail service Tor more
than a year now and have at last sue
ceeded in their efforts
The Rock Island general passenger
and ticket agent at Chicago has sem
ort circulars to their agents all over
/ fhe country proclairning very low rates
! from the west to Buffalo Pan-Arnerlcan
/ E,xpositiofl= on September Z, 5. ., ~ anc
/ II Tickets good returning until DC
4 +obar 8 Tickets limited 10 Is and =
/ DAYS will require valuation by JONI
! re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30

bridge Wells, England 1t was the first
formal opening in Great Britain OF a
municipal telephone system
The observance marked the climax OF
efforts which were begun five years ago
BY the authorities of Tunbridge Wells
for better and cheaper telephone ser
vice and. although there were but $40
subscribers at the start. that was twice
the number of the old company, and the
new enterprise expects large recruits
in the near future.
The municipal service covers an area
OF 229 square miles, with a population
of 10000, and includes forty-six villages.
which are thus for the first time brought
into telephone communication with
each other. The equipment is of the
best. ana the charge is 500 for unlimited
service. The old company in its efforts
to cripple its rival has reduced its
charge from SO to $40. The municipal
system was constructed under the d.
rection Of Mr.. A. r. Bennett, superin-
tendent Of the municipal telephone sys-
tern Of Glasgow.
The Scottish schen. (which is being
watched with wide interest-has 5000
subscribers on its books, one-ffth being
already connected. and the formal
opening will occur shortly Portsmouth
Is nearly ready to open a new municipal
plant municipal systems are under way
in several other cities. and the subject
is being strongly agitated elsewhere It
is under consideration. for example, In
Manchester and neighboring towns The
Island OF Guernsey has had for two
years a public-though not technically
a neutrality-suspicious. system, and the
proportion of telephones to population
there is said to be greater than in any
other part of the kingdom.
AT the Tunbridge Wells ceremony the
lord mayor of London presided, delega-
lions were in attendance from many
other cities, and the event formed an
important landmark in the movement
for Misunderstanding public utilities which
is so characteristic of British local gov
eminent today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30
GLOBE SIGHTS

rFrom the Atchison Globe.1
When a man likes gossip, he is the
worst kind.
Sometimes you can't tell self-com-
posture from indifference.
A man is always blind when in love.
but an AtchisOn man seems to be dear
as well.
The pickle castor. which has disap-
peared from most tables, seems to be
accompanied to obscurity by the fam
lily grace
Less should be said about the ridicu-
lousness of calf love: it is dignified
compared with that OF people twenty
years older
The women are all bowling before an
Atchison girl whose sweetheart trav-
eled 1900 miles to ask her to marry
him
Mosquitoes have arrived, and every
thing you try warranted to drive them
away, viii be found to be their ravor-
tie perfume.
When we sit at twilight. and reflect
upon the Mistakes OF the Past (Which
is the only twilight occupation left for
the ODD, we can see only one ray OF
consolation: We never invested In
Belgian hares or AngOra goats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30
FRANCE IN NO HURRY.
VIII Not Push Sultan Till
After Cars Visit.

Paris, Aug. 30.--It is understood that
the French government viii take no
active measures to coerce the sultan
until after the cars visit to France in
order that nothing may occur to mar
the festivities attending that event
Munir Bey, the Turkish ambassador
to France, who is residing in Switzer-
land, has made a flying trip to Paris
to have an interview with M. Constans.
the French ambassador to Turkey. he
came incognito, in order 10 avoid being
handed his passports. what trafiSpire
at the interview is not known. but II IS
believed it viii lead to modification
of the situation.
The fete planned in honor Of the an
niversary Of the accession of Abdul
Hamid H. which is was intended to
give at the Turkish embassy tomorrow.
has been Cancelled. The minister OF
war. General Andre, withdrew the per
mission enabling a military orchestra
to participate in the celebration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News-1
You can't put old shoulders under a
young head
Man proposes and woman disposes Of
his proposition
Motto of the ward boss-Evil to him
who votes the other ticket
Nothing boosts a girls self-conceit
like two proposals in one week.
All the trouble is the world is due to
two distinct causes-men and women
If some preachers don't practice bet
ter than they preach they are dismal
failures.
A married man who was hypnOtized
says IL felt like it does when his wife
makes up her mind.
Law books are covered with sheep
slSin-and sleeps kin contribute much
to the support of lawyers
All wives admire indifference in their
Notwithstanding it is directed ex-
clusiVely toward other women.
People who are bowling about this
little hot spell viii be the first to kick
when the mercury fiirts with the zero
mark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-30
FORGED THE DEEDS.
Some One Misused the Name of
j. R. McNary.

It has been discovered that the sig
nature and seal of J. r. McNary. as a
notary public. has been forged to eleven
deeds for land in Oregon county, Mo.
W. J.Orr, a lawyer from West Plains,
Mo, came to Topeka yesterday and
took MeNary's deposition to use as
proof that the seal and signature OF
McNary as notary public used in &C
knowIedging worthless deeds. was a
were made is not particularly valuable
and it was some time after the deeds
were executed that it was found that
the forgery had been committed. Nc
Nary is assistant county attorney. He
has no idea why his name and sea-
were chosen by the forgers as he has
had no business dealings in Oregon
county.