davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
Has Your Subscription Expired? Now is Good Tim

Mrs. DR.. Chapman returned Sat.
urday evening from st. Louis, where
she has been spending couple Of
weeks with her sou, Ernest, and
other relatives in st. Louis.
Mrs. Thos, Fredrlck Cnee Ida
schaeiermeyeD returned yesterday
morning To her home at Moberly. by
way OF Kansas City. She was ac.
companied as far as Kansas City by
ner iather, Mr. Chas Schaefermeyef
Miss Matte Powell left this morn.
ing ior Joplin, where she goes TO take
up her work Of teaching music after
tne holidays. She has quite a large
class OF plano pupils there, and her
work Is giving great satisfaction To
her pupils and patrons.
Mrs. Louisa Nagel returoed satur.
day night with her son. Sergeant
Harry Nagel, Of the s2nd U. S.
volunteer Infantry. He has been
SICK az the hospital at the Presldio,
tiaa Francisco, Cal, and il stllauite
sick. His many friends here hone
that his return home may prove ben.
elIclal and that he may soon recover
his health,
Mr.. Walter McCausland returned
yesterday evening to Kansas City,
co route 10 his home at Howard,
Kas. Mr. McCausland Is prescribing
attorney of his county, having been
elected this fall for hls second term
aud he Is highly esteemed and greatly
honored In bis community. He is
another one OF our Lexington boys
that Is making his mark In hl, adopt
ed home.
Miss Edna f. Curtis, daughter, OF
Mr.. VIM Curtis, Of our city, was
appointed last week to a clerkshlp in
the house OF representatives at JEFF.
ferson City. Miss Curtis Is well
qualified TO till the duties Of the
position and will, 40 doubt, fully
meet the expectations Of those friends
who secured her the place. There
were great many applicants for the
position, and the appointment over
so many competitors is a we'll merited
honor TO Miss Curtis. She will prob
ably leave Saturday for Jefferson
CITY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Madison, Via, Jan. s.-Robert N.
Lafollete, who took the oath OF Office
a. governor Monday, is the first na.
tive Of Wisconsin to be elected COVER
nor and received the largest vote
ever cast for . candidate for that
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
rHE CENTER OF poRuLAfIosl


Washington, Jan. THE census
bureau Saturday issued the follow.
ing; The center Of population is In
the following position: Latitude %
degrees, 9 hours. SO minutes. Lonxi-
tude IS degrees, s hours, "a minutes
In ten years the center of population
has moved westward 10 hours, one
minute-about II miles-and south
ward 2 hours, 20 minutes, or about
three miles. II now rests In southern
Indiana, at point about seven
miles southeast Of the city Of Colum-
bns.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

81. Louis, Mo-, June 2s, 1sss.--This Is to
certify that my wife has been troubled
with psin 10 her back and lett hip Tor
years, and 10 lesS than ten days after
taking Dr., Il. W. Halls Kidney medicine
ell pain has left and she feels like a new
woman. d W, CARLISLE,
Clerk ~, X. q 7. r. r.,
l03 N, Broadway
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Guthrie. Ok, Jan. 1.-THE report Of
Bank Examiner Search sows So banks
In Oklahoma, an increase Of IS in two
years. These SO banks have total de-
posits of s9,97s.945, with surplus and
undivided profits of $sie,4s4.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
WILL BE DEPORTED.
Insurgent Leaders Captured in
Philippines Must Go to Guam.
Natives Of Manila Eujoy ths Privilege Of
Attending Political Mesuags withaat
Molestation-MAcArth Aneetion-
ate Farewell 10 Thirty-ssventh.

Manila, Jan. s.-Gen. Macarthur
has ordered the deportation of Gems.
Mcarte del Pinar. Hison, Llansra and
Santos to the island of Guam. Nine
regimental and four subordinate Of
hcers with eight civilians, including
Trias, Tecson and Mabini, notorious
assistants of the insurrectionists,
have also been ordered 10 be deported.
II is Gen. MacArthur's Intention to
hold most of the active leaders Of the
rebels who have been captured in
Guam until the resumptiui Of q con-
aition Of peace has be "a declared
The fret municipal election was held
successfully ct Baguio, province Of
Benguet. Saturday. The Igorrotes
took part in the election. lai
The Filipinos in Manila have been
enjoying recently = novel experience
In the holding of free, open political
meetings. Most of the addresses at
these meetings were made by former
officers of the insurgents, all Of
whom asserted that the best way Of
securing personal liberty Is TO accept
the liberties guaranteed BY the con-
stitution and government of tho
United States, which is what Ameri-
can sovereignty stands for. The au-
diences were greatly interested and
many of those attending the meetings
signed the federal party declaration.
Gen. Macarthur, accompanied by
his staff, reviewed the Thirty-seventh
regiment Of volunteer infantry on the
LunetA field Monday afternoon. All
the companies were together almost
for the first time since the regiment
was organized. After the review the
regiment was drawn up in close order
and Gen. Macarthur in farewell ad-
dress congratulated the officers and
men for their bravery, discipline and
Judgment, concluding his remarks
with hearty God bless you, com.
rades." The Thirty-seventh win sail
for home on the transport Sheridan
Thursday. More than half the men
and many of the officers come from
Tennessee.
Captured n Rebel Governor.
Manila, Jan. 5.--Gens. Wheaton and
Bates report many small captures, the
destruction of insurgent camps and
the seizure Of supplies. animals and
other necessities. Among the cap
lures In Smiths district was Col.
Techon, the iDsurgent governor Of
Tarlac.
Gen. Grant is personally In COM
mand Of mounted expedition in the
mountains OF southern Pampangas,
which, be says, is the only locality
where the Insurgents are in force in
his district.
Insurgents entered Gapan and San
Isidrn- in Gen. Funston's district, dur
ing the night and burned score of
houses,
Nlne Americans Captured.
Manila. Jan. 6.--Priyate George II.
Ray, Of the engineer corps, his as
sistant, Private Lyons, Of company x,
Fifth infantry, five scouts and two
native policemen have been captured
while on their way to Batai, by the
insurgents. On the receipt OF the
news an American column was dis
patched against the Filipinos but
failed 10 overtri'e the party.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Marietta, o., Jan. s.--During the
ahsenee Of William Chidsster and his
wife from their home near here,
Thomas, q nine-yesr-old son. Ahot
aud killed 1hih iister Fiorsnes, sesd'
- No s:.ss. = ksSHA.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. Slight
men lort their lives In fire at lis
Washington avenue south. The men
were overtaken by an intense volume
Of smoke In the Harvard hotel which
occupies the second, third and fourth
hoors Of the building, and death In
every Instance was due TO sufRocation
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Washington, Jan. s.-The civil serv-
Ice commission announces a new ap.
portionment for places in the depart
mental service at Washington. ex.
elusive OF the government printing
Office. This revised table shows that
Missouri is entitled to "a additional
appointments and Kansas 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
our GREAT
NJ BOOK OFFER
subscribe Nov Qnd Get This VQIulbe Combination.

We have made clubbing arrangement with the 81 ns tou,p %
Agriculture by which club paper ours and in combination with
M o one Oh meI great books the AMERICAN FAmERs oRsE
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connected with lhehorse tells how him how to tell Ina
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ABOUT everything that is known the horse
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Inc possession of this book has the lives Thousands
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The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
ORR BRlrIsH REGRETS.

||| itNM'tAH bitaater nnich ONor-
nj ~ knox's Men Near LindIsy.
d.ni|nl In 40 Casualties.
NJ Jan 81 Reporting TO the
under date Of January Q,
fheper says:
Id4t t'nablngton engaged Delarey's
It04hmps commandoes at Nauue-
Who AnaIny was foroed to retire TO
0|fIHI1t Our casualties have not
zen Itr1|ttd, but are reported slight.
~ doctor admitted than % Beers
Killed ~ wounded. Commandant
HI Htt 'aken prisoner.
|'I|1f| from reports OF the wounded
h|.tr arrived at Heilbron that a de-
It1| |N @long belonging to Knox's
|1I| came INTO contact with a su-
IoIft r11r Llndley. l regret to
hat Lieut. Lh'hg. two other officers
IS In1r ware k|'lcd and two officers
n men wounded. No details have
from knef of this action.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

BY rule of succession extant In
the Missouri supreme court, Judge @.
d. Burgess has succeeded 70 the chief
testiceship Of the state.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Washington. Jan. s. = Secretary
Long received a cAblegram yesterday
from Admiral Remey at Manila say.
Ing that Private John B. Lansdhle,
Of the marine regiment, was drowned
near Cayite on the I'D instant.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
wlr.l... r.lsrrap1, for ,lI.,,l spaaisA Po...

Wireless TsieEraphy for spAalsh Poassssis.s
Madrid, Jan. s.--Tae Spanish gov
ernment is projecting the establish.
ment Of wireless telegraphy In
Spain, Morocco and Tensriffs and the
athsg Canary Islands -.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12
FOR $50

tne STOCK or books limited had while YOU
can get one Pay the s50 put you our list for year o m m
Journal OF Agriculture Speca Monthly year and the American
Farmers Horse Book will be sent to you by mail.
Or you prefer get Journal of Apcutues
weekly Edition for instead Special Monthly Edition. together with
the lNTELLIoEScER and the Farmers Horse Book
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

HNN" ~ |IHmrN'
san. 4. The resi-
Taylor ~ Model
Z burned Nonday.
three small ohil.
k.asns!s. 4!
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

%. Te< Jap. q When Pres
d, f,teklpley visits FL Paso on his
'o5a''' ''''zens q this city
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-12

Mrs DIR, Chapman returned Sat.
urusy evening from st, Louis, where
she has been spending a couple Of
weeks with her sou, Ernest, and
other relatives in st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
T4PP4N ZEE HOISE.

Few regions offer grander or more beautiful
scenery than the country along the Hudson River.
ami portion of this eXcels the region easily ac-
cessble from the city. but with wealth of varied
scenery there is a lamentable scarcity of hotel
accomm odations for persons who would gladly
make this region their summer home. There is
only hotel the river bank within
easy reach Of New York, and that is at OF
the most picturesque points the shores of the
river at Nyack where the pleasant Tappan Zee
House overloOks the broaGest and fairest portion
of the Hudson. Situated a plateau high above
the river, and surrounded by "A noble grove Of
ancient elms. the Tappan Zee House commands
view Of twenty miles up and down the Hud-
son, while at the foot OF the slOpng bank in front
is that wide spreading portion of the river that
bears the old Dutch designation from which the
hotel takes its
Beyond are the rolling green hills of Westchester
County. while in the rear and at each side are
the rugged heights and mountains that guard the
shores of the river. In every direction the
country Is wild and varied and. ira vcrsed by fine
hard roads, the drives available unsurpassed
their diversity and beauty. The climate is dry
and the temperature never high as TO be ener-
waiting. and the reports of the State Board Of
Health prove that this is healthy a locality as
there is in the State
Designed especially for families. the rooms OF
the Tappan Zee House unusually high and
airy while the sanitation is perfect Adjoining Is
"A spacious cottage that may be rented with hotel
service. while the billiard room ana cafe are de
tached from the main building thus avoiding any
annoyance that might come from them. The house
this season will be under the management Of a
man familiar with the best features OF both Amer
lean and European hotels and the cuisine will he
equal 10 that of any first class hotel. Telegraph
and long distance telephone offices are in the
house, while in the village short distance away,
churches of all the leading denomina tions, and
there is also excellent public library. The pri-
Vate grounds of the hotel down TO the river,
and guests may enjoy delightful salt water bath
ing free, as the river is salt far above this point
Fishing and grabbing. too, are excellent, and at
Rockand Lake. only three miles away. good sport
may be had with the bass and pckerel A pleas
feature of this place is the entire absence of
the disagreeable Sunday and excursion crowds
that overrun many places that are convenient
the city. There is ample room on the spacious
grounds for croquet and tennis while the golf links
of the Country Club by is available for the
use of guests of the house. There will be daily
concerts and music for dancing when required
and Saturday evenings special entertainments
will be arranged for the diversion of the guests.
Ii is "A journey of only hour from New York
to the Tappan Zee House and 1t may be
reached by either Of three railroads-the Central,
West Shore the Erie-it is perfectly possible for
business go the city every day return
ing il the afternoon to this cool and comfortable
/
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

greater than ever before. For the accommoda-
ton of this great number the Central mas nade
adequate provision, and while exposition VISITORS
will not find lack of facilities, those pouho Ior
the many resorts reached by its trains VIII ex-
perience no diminution in the adequacy OF the
service and no lack of convenience in arrange
ments
No other railroad in the world has access to
so many of the important places of summer
resort as the New-York Central. Besides the
noble Hudson River. which many travellers go
long distances to see, and near which are the
MANY Catskill Mountain resorts, it affords the
onlv means of access from this part of the
country to the Adirondack Wilderness, Lakes
George and Champlain and the summer capital
of the country, Saratoga Springs. 1t is also
the main route of travel to the central part of
the State with its many towns and villages, and
also for going northward to the st. Lawrence
and the Canadian cities of Montreal and Quebec.
It is the only line running direct to Niagara
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

sboraer of the Empire State and which diversity
Cts interior and to thousands of homes where
ereturning visitors are welcomed and their en-
s1ertainment provided
When in his search for the Northwest Passage
I'm his dav as elusive the North Pole IN the
nineteenth century, the Dutch navigator whose
name the stream carries down to posterlty on
its phlegmatic tide sailed past the Highlands
Eand the Catskills TO where Albany now STANDS
The little dreamed that he was the forerunner or
Ia mighty throng seeking short cut to health
and spending in leisure some OF the accumula-
lions of hours of strenuous activity IN the
worlds nlarts of commerce, the capital of which
was to pass so soon from Europe across the sea
10 the new land on which he first laid eyes.
PROVISION FOR GREAT THRONG.
By way of Albany where the four tracks Of
.he New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road turn westward their way across the
State and to the interior of the continent there
yearly passes an immense number of pleasure
seekers and with the added attraction of the
great exposition for the natiops of the Western
Continent at Buffalo the throng in this first
year of the new century promises to be far
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

than to any other point. unless ii shall he TO the
Buffalo Exposition in the present season From
early June TO late October the delights of Sara
tOga draw a great number of visitors Besides
the special Saratoga Limited. there are ten other
daily trains in the height of the season the
Central 20 this point. Saratoga offers greater
variety Of medicinal springs than to be
found at any other point in the world It's
situation in the foothills of the Adirondacks
gives it the most delightful climate for the sum-
mer months.
EASY ACCESS TO THE ADIRONDACKS.
For those who seek to be 'far from the mad
ding crowds ignobe strife" the Central offers
easy access to the Adirondacks, the peerless
mountain wilderness which is visited annually
at so many points by seekers for healthful
reation amid the silences of nature and deep in
the dreamy forest. In the AdrOndacks there
are thousands of lovely lakes and ponds. with
the best of fishing. The tracts of primevaI for
est are extensive. and many of them cared for
by the State while the game is strictly pro-
tected and the hunting is. therefore. far su-
perior to what il otherwise would be, and deer
bears and wild fowl plentiful
The mountains, some of which are more than
four thousand feet in height. are numerous
and add TO the beauty of the landscape every
where. The scenery is unrivalled. the atmoS-
phere is pure and invgOrating. never falling
springs afford the finest fresh water. and the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

air is perfumed by baIsam. spruce. fir. pine and
hemlock, and renvigOrates the most enervated.
The opportunities for living in the OPEN and
enjoying the freedom and delights of camp life
without the drawbacks of "rOughing it,
so great now in the AdirOndackS that many deli
cate women enjoy them and gain especial benefit
therefrOm.
MANY PLEASURE TRIPS POSSIBLE
BY the Central and it's connections it is pos
sible to arrange for a great variety of pleasure
trips from two days 10 two weeks in length.
and which afford every possible combination OF
delightful scenery, charming surroundings and
all the comforts of modern travel They cover
the entire territory reached by the railroad and
its connections within the limits of this State
and extending into Massachusetts, Vermont and
Canada. combined with side trips TO as many
points as the excursionist desires. The arrange
ments such that the trips can be compressed
into a few days extended so as to cover
longer periods if desired. In this way per-
whose leisure is limited can great
deal in brief time at the minimum of expense.
Among these trips those which include Buffalo
will be especially desirable this season.
Where did you take your summer Outing?'
will be a frequent question when people reas-
en'ble in their usual haunts in the fall.
The person who reply Il took a trip
the New-YOrk Central will have a pleasant
experience 10 describe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Ing and ventilation Of the rooms and their equip
ucut with steam heat when needed. electric bells
and speaking tubes. the complete precautions
against fire. the purity OF the water supply and
the perfection of the drainage and all sanitary ap
pointments In or emergency. a New-York
physician Is always TO be found at the hotel. The
spacious piazZas balconies and towers OF the hotel
afford many Of the delights of out-of-door life
while In the immediate vicinity the finest rural
surroundings.
Shelter Island is readily reached 10y the Long
Island Railroad. in parlor cars. a roadbed
hailas,ed with ciuders and the dust laid by sprnk
ing with OIL. 10 Grrcupurt, whence a short ferry
conveys pdssensctS 10 the Manhauset. There Is
also dailA afternoon steamer. either the ShiunC-
cock or the MuntaUk. built expressly for the ser
VICE. giving the trip up the Sound by night and
landing travellers In the early morniug at the hotel
while on Saturdays carly afternoon trip made.
From Ncw-L London and SAG HarboT there Is a boat
twice a day TN the season. The management OF the
Mauhanset promises FOR the present season that
every requirement FOR the comfort and pleasure Of
guests Wtll be adequately met.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
ALLENHrRST NV 4ND COTTAGES.

Hosts OF New-York business who either
from preference or on account of the demands of
business. desire t. keen in close touch with the
city, are seeking some convenient place where
their families may pass the heated months of
Summer, ana from which they can reach the city
quickly and comfortably. They want something
more than the regular summer resort hotel. some
thing thar is of a home, with the accommo-
dations and conveniences that they aCcus-
toned to in their own houses Such places
not numerous ana they are the result of special
conditions place where all of the desirable
conditions exist in the most perfect degree is ut
Allenhurst. on the New-Jersey coast for here is
an entire community that has been planned from
the beginning to meet the very requirements that
have been enumerated.
-Al'nhurst is not old settlement improved.
but a summer colony designed and built through
out with the purpose of supplying luxurious
summer home convenient 10 th, city. Al one of
the choicest locations on the Jersey coast with
the ocean one side and pretty lake the
other. is the Alenhust Inn. a beautiful modern
structure that embodies everything th1; perfect
taste. fortified by ample means can suggest All
of the public rooms are most spacious, and their
appointments are not only in kccpins with the
fort of it's guests as well. Tho apartucnts also
are airy and daiutily furnished. while the saui-
politan hotSl' '''''' "'''''-
An eighth of q mile of wide vcrandas surround
cool place may he had. whatever may ne the wind.
Of varying sizes. that may be rented for the sea
wthout the cares OF house keeping all service
being furnished by the hotel Both the inn and
the cottages have been designed % give fine views
of the ocean and the boulevard. while privacy may
he secured when desired. The AlcnhuVSt Inn i
under the personal management OF W. Johnson
Quinn. Of the Hotel Enpicc.
Alenhurst boasts of one OF the finest beaches
ami fronting II Is tho largest casino in America
There is also large still water swimming pool
and the bathing houses unusually spacious
Lovers of golf will tnd the Alenhurst course the
equal of any in this country, while for those who
wish to drive several fine livcres supply every de-
m1nd
AHenhurst is only forty-nve miles from the city
and Is reached by fast VeStibued trains both
the Pennsylvania and the Central Railroad ,f
NeW-JerScy. which at freduCnt intervals. or
the trip may be pleasantly made by the fast boats
that connect with trains at Atlantic Highlands
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

forms the Niagara Falls route between the East
and the West, and with the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern it reaches the cities of the
Great Lake region and forms transcontinental
connections which outstrip the imagination al
most in their realization of the possibilities of
travel within the borders of this land, and
stretching beyond them into the territories of
neighboring powers
With ocean connections both sides of the
continent, it is easy to make the road of the
New-YOrll Central only link in the circum-
navigation of the globe. which the modern trav-
.eler deems a feat of small Importance in these
days of around the world in less than two
months. But nowhere the trip can one by
any possibility find any railroad that surpasses
the Central in the excellence of it's track, the
speed of it's trains. the safety and comfort pro-
vided for patrons the lOveliness and variety of
the scenery traversed the uniformly correct
character of the service. and the general desra-
bility of all arrangements conducive to the
pleasure of tip.
WHAT THE TRAVELLER SEES.
The traveller the Central in single day
sees a thousand beautiful views, is reminded of