davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
Ultra Stylish.

\ ! N'c0lson girl went to New
, 'Uu'S time ago and bought a
'I,'',0 cloak. 1t is so ugly, now
'm Il mas it home, that she is
eu 10 wear it down town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
FINAL

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate Of
John G. Strodtman. deceased. that the under
signed executor will apply to make a final
settlement of said estate. 1t the November
term, 1901. OF the probate court of Lafayette
county, Missouri, to be begun and held at
the probate court room, in the city of Lex
ington, on the second Monday in November,
1901.
JOHN STRODTMAN.
lO-l2t5 Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
lC-l2t5
FINAL

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate OF Elmes-
ley NJ. HARRISON, deceased, that the under
signed administrator will apply to make final
settlement of said estate, at the November
term, 1901, of the probate court of Lafayette
county, Missouri, TO be begun and held at the
probate court room, in the city of Lexington,
ON the second Monday in November. 1901.
EDWARD S. BUTT,
lQl2-t4 Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
OF PUBLICATION

OF MISSOURI. a.
County of lafayette -
In the Circuit Court Of Lafayette County.
Missouri. December term. 1901.
Bottle Adams aud James AdamS0
her husband. Belle Straight and
James Straight, her husband.
Young P. AcCorusck. Hardy h.
Mccormack. MalisSA Early and
Thomas Earty, her hushsnd;
Coy Mccormack. Jessie McCor
mack. Katie MCCORMACK and
NOrine Mccormack. DefendsntsJ
Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by
among other things. that defendants Coy Nc
Curmack, Jessie Mccormack, Katie McCor-
mack and Norine Mccormack, are not resi-
dents OF the state OF Missouri:
~WhereupOn. IL is ordered by the clerk
In vacation, that said non resident defen-
dants be notified by publication that
plaintiffs have commenced 4 suit against
them In this court, the object and general
nature OF which Is to partition the
following described real estate situated In
Lafayette county, Missouri. tO-wit: The south
half of the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter, section eight Isl, township forty
eight ~ and range twenty,eighL 81, and
that unless the said nonresident defendants
De and appear at this court. at the next tern
thereof, to be begun and holden at the cour-
house in the City OF Lexington, in said county
on the Snd DAY OF ID, cemoer neat and on OF
before the first dAy OF said term. II the teru
shall so long continue. and il not, then on OF
before the last day ut said term, answer or pleaC
10 the petitionin said cause. the Same will b,
taken as confessed. aud Judgment will b.
rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that a COPY hereo
be published, accorling to law in the Weekl'
l~ntelligencer, u newspaper published in sat
County of Lafayette for four weeks success
Sively, published at least once aweek. the las
insertion 10 he at least thirty days before tn
first day of sad next December term, 1901, O
this court
J. II. CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk.
By ]. W SYDNOR. Deputy.
Alexander Graves and Charles Lyons. ATTIC
} ney for Plaintiffs. l0-i4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
/ will let to the lowest and best bidder on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2S. A. d.. 1901,

MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, A. D., 1901,
for construction AN A Truss Bridge, thirty
feet span, to be built across Little Sni creek,
in the northwest corner of section 90. town.
ship 40. range %. and about one and n quarter
miles south Of Thos. J. Powelrs residence.
Letting will take place at bridge site at 10 :SC
o'clock a. m.
Plan and specifications can be seen al
time and place of letting.
Contractor is to give bond for maintenance
of bridge as the law directs.
Commissioner reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. b.. d. WEEDIN,
y-2Std Commissioner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
FINAL

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
persons interested i in the estate OF Henry
Van Anglen. deceased, that the undersigned
executors will apply to make a final settle.
ment Of said estate, at the November term,
1901, of the probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri, to be begun and held ut the probate
court room, in the city of Lexington, on the
second Monday in November, 1901.
ARCHIBALD S. VAN ANGLEN.
WALTER r. VAN ANGLEN,
lll2t4 Executors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02

FOR SALE-I nave for sale a good pay
ing business, about two thousand cash
required. For full particulars call on F
Lee Wallc:s. egant. Lexington, Mo, Az
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
FINAL

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate OF b. d.
Ragland, deceased. that the undersigned adj
ministratrix will apply to make a final settle
ment of said estate at the November term, 1901,
of the probate court of Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,, to be begun and held at the probate
court room in the city of Lexington, on the
second Monday in November, 1911
CYNTHIA W. RAGLAND.
lOl2-t4 Administrative
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
Jefferson City, BOOnville and Lexing'
ton Division.
MIXED DAILY EXC. SUNDAY.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexington;
No o6 Ndailyl. 7:45 a. m
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express daily ...........,.. 7'm m
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
The Busy Bee.

A busy little bee will sometimes
divert the greatest ind'-Chi'as0
Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
What Shall We Have for Desert?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-0, a
delicious desert. Prepared in two minutes.
No baking! add hot water and set to cool.
Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw :
berry. At your Grocers. 10 cents. 3
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02
DAILY.
EAST ROUND TRAINS .
FREIGHTs.

Special rAIeS 20 hHIsAs OIIy VNUIy O"VuIU'
evening and Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
TO MEET IN RICHMOND.
Annual Session OF the Southern
Methodfst Mission WORKERS.

ST LOUIS. May 9-The Woman's
Home Mission Board OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South continued its ses-
sions today An appropriation was made
for a missionary to labor in the mining
district of Tennessee.
A number Of pledges for annual sch0I-
arships in the Scarritt Bible and Train
ing Sc.ooI to be used for home mission
workers were made by conference sOcie-
ties and individuals
Mrs Hammond explained the aim and
work of the Consumers League and
urged the women to help
The board in a body accepted an inVi-
tatiOn to luncheon at the Methodist Or
phanage. This orphanage was built by
Mr.. CuppIes, of this city. as a memorial
of his wife, and is one of the finest
equipped orphanages in the United States,
with $5tog0U endowment While at the
luncheon the children sang My Old Ken
lucky Home IS q compliment to Miss
Bennett, of Kentucky. the president OF
the board.
In the afternoon the place of the board
meeting next year was discussed. y cor
dial invitation came from Richmond, Va,
Atlanta. Cd, and Birmingham, Ala After
a heated contest fOT the honor Richmond
was selected almost unanimously.
Miss Minerva klyce, OF Missouri; Miss
of Louisville Ky; Miss EstelIe Haskins,
of Lexington, Ky, and Miss Rosa Lowe
were accepted as city missionaries and
teachers in the schools of the board
Much discussion arose over the mite
boxes and leafiet work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09

war against their Kaiser With good
treatment and all the rights. privileges.
and opportunities Of citizenship, it is
rea enable to assume that a like feel
ing OF local patriotism would obtain
among the German population Of Bra
I'll.
That would serve all the purposes Of
the Monroe Doctrine in their case
Like al their nation they have a just
sentimental love and reverence for the
FatherIand. but that would not lead
tkcn here to favor the political rule Of
Germany. and it would not, we believe.
in South Americse. The Old Country
naturally exercises a strong trade and
social influence over German colonies
There IS nothing to complain of in that
If Wilhelm III can manage, through
friendly relations with those colonies
to secure the commercial mastery of
the whole southern continent. he will
be doing only what we are trying our
best to do in Europe. There is no room
for doubt that the attempt viii be
made. We cannot see why it should
involve another attempt upon the in
sJitutions or the territory of the Bra
lillian Republic.
OF late there has been too much pub
lie inclination to assume the probability
of wild stories such as the London
/ Saturday Review and Chronicle
have been feeding US Our people per
! haps do not stop to think that these
| British journals are consciously play
! ing the game of their Government in
| attempting to SOW discord between the
J United States and Germany British
J policy would keep this country isolated
| for purposes too obvious to require dis
| CussiOn- But admit that the scare
makers of England are telling the un-
vanished truth; what then? Even in
sUcR an event, it would not be either
dignified or diplomatic for US to act
| like a lot of frightened Armenians in
/ terror of a Turkish massacre Even
then it would be our duty to avoid max
ing ugly faces. to be polite and friendly.
and 10 increase our navy as fast as the
Kaiser did his, just to show that there
was no iu-feeling
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
The wall street Panic.

AS result of the COTneTing Of North
ern Pacific shares. in the fight Of wall
Street giants which Eas been in prog
ress for TIE past two weeks yester-
day there. came a smash. and one lead
ing New York paper figures that the
days shrfnkage Of stock values
amounted to over a hundred and forty
six million dollars. In the course Of the
struggle a large number Of people, be
Heving that Northern Pacific had
risen so high that an immediate Teac-
ton was inevitable, sold an unknown
but large number Of shares short Yes
terday it developed that the great rival
interests in the contest for control Of
the system had snapped up practically
the entire issues Of common and pre-
ferred, and had bought a huge lot Of
stock offered by spectators who gam
bled on their chance to cover on q fail
ing market before delivery, but who
suddenly discovered that they could
neither buy nor borrow TO make good
their contracts Then began the tr0u-
bic and panic which knocked the feet
from under the whole Stock Exchange
list and in so doing brought ruin to
perhaps hundreds who believed them
selves rich and safe in their possessions
a few hours before.
BY tomorrow morning we probably
shall have a dolefui tale Of suspensions.
failures. insanity. sudden death, and
perhaps suicide to present to cur read
ers The strain of the ICng-conti1Ued
battle has exceeded in intensity any
thing IN our financial history The IA
nous Black Friday sent many man II
the asylum or the grave SO did the
Cleveland panic IN New York in 1888.
Like causes produce like effects.
We are glad TO believe that the col
lapse has had little effect upon Wash
ingtGn investors or spectators. They
had been repeatedly warned Of the dan
gers of the Wall Street situation. and
probably have been heedfuL But in
New York there IS reason to fear that
the wreckage VIII prove fearful. No
body knows how many fine homes must
be broken up, horses and carriages
sold, country houses turned over 10
creditors. nor how many pretty chorus
girls viii be weeping for the luxurious
fats which were theirs IN the golden
boom days As one of our metropolitan
contemporaries poiutedIy remarks, the
whole business Is a striking common
tary upon the correctness Of the advice
always given by old Commodore Van
derbIt: Never sell what you have not
got, and never buy what you cannot
nav for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
A REFUGE FOR THE TRUSTS.
south Dakota Taking the Place of
New Jersey.

PIERRE. s. D, May 9.-The business Of
Incorporating mining. petroleum, and
manufacturing companies seems to have
been transferred bodily from New Jersey,
whose treasury has been made rich by
fees derived from that source, to South
Dakota, where it now fiourishes.
During the last year companies have
been organized under the South Dakota
law representing capital of nearly g, Co.,
coo 900. The total expense of incOrpOrat-
ing a company in South Dakota is a $40
charter fee and the amount of CAPT
tai makes no difference. There is
no franchise tax. no assessment on divi-
dends, and no personal liability on paid
up stock. The only tax is on the corpo-
rate property in the State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
TO CENTRALIzE OPERATIONS.
4 Report That the Steel Trust VIII
Abandon Plants.

NEW. YORK Nay g.-1Iambers Of the
executive committee OF the United States
Steel Corporation confirmed a report that
4 policy OF ceturalizinE the plants Of-the
various sub-COnpaHtes would be carried
out wherever practicable.
This policy, it was pointed out, has been
adopted by the old steel companies, and it
was found most successful
If carried into effect. this VIII mean 20
the Pittsburg district the bringing there Of
about 5000 mill men from plants to be
abandoned.
The underlying companies Of the new
Morgan combine have been working tow
ard the same plan of modelling opera
tons. The American Bridge Company has
mad plans drawn for new $1,000 900 plant
here. The American Sheet Steel Company
has given up its plan to operate he new
and costly plant at Chester. W Va. and
the equipment Of this plant viii be taken
to Vanderbilt where there is already
fine plant = number Of other plants have
already been abandoned.
The American Steel and Wire Company
VIII also csHtraltZe all operations possible
at Neville Island, where 10000 OJJ works
are being built.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
GLUCOSE STRIKE CONTINUES.
Italian Substitutes Quit After Work
ing Half = Day.

FORT LEE. y. J, May 9--The strike at
the plant of the New York Glucose Com
Uany at Edgewater is still on, and there
are no indications of an immediate settle
ment- The iron workers went on strike
because the IaboTers who unload the ZION
from the freight cars did not receive the
same wages that the iron workers were
paid, which is $50 a day
Contractor Bishop yesterday brought
over a boatload of Italian Iaborers from
New York and put them at work unload
ing the iron at SL5G a day. The strikers
were refused permission to go inside the
lines by the sheriff $ deputies but they
waited until the noon hour. when they
had q conference with the Italian labor
Crs As result the Italians decided to
join the strikers and not a man returned
TO work at 1 O'Clock The deputies VIII
continue &c guard the premises until the
strike IS ended.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09

In view Of a current effort on the
part Of certain British and one or two
other foreign newspapers to make it
appear tkat Germany is deliberately
aTming for the purpose Of violently con
veTting the United States from the
Monroe Doctrine, and establishing a
branch Of the German Empire in Brazil,
il is rather amusing 10 find that the
scare, which appears TO work fairly
well in this country, is not producing
any visible effect upon the BrazIians.
Presumably, they are as much inter-
ested in the matter as anybody else,
but apparently they refuse to be fright
ened- The leading journal Of Rio ia
Metro. Ell Paiz," discussing the alarm
ist reports CabIed from New York,
treats the matter phiIosophicaHy It ad-
mits that theoretically there might be
some political danger to the State as
at present constituted We're II 10 become
completely TeUtouized. but observes
that the easy way TO obviate all that
is TO give the Germans the full fran
chise. and as citizens and public Off
Gals interest them in the weIl-being and
prosperity Of the Republic
That IS shrewd common sense Are
there any better Americans among US
than the millions who are of German
birth or parentage2 Certainly not.
They are as patriotic as any Of our
many national or racial elements, in
GLIDING those whose ancestors settled
at jamestown. or made the Dutch town
Of New Amsterdam, or came over in
the Mayfower- They sit, or have sat.
in the Senate They are thick in the
House Of Representatives. They are in
every State Legislature. on Federal and
State benches, prominent at the bar.
n all the learned professions. and in
all the higher pursuits Of American
life. II these sturdy, productive. and
intelligent European coageners Of ours.
far from threatening a Communication
Of the United States, have proven
source Of strength 20 their adopted
country. and are as true TO it as any
other OF its most devoted citizens. why
may not the same thing happen in Bra
zip
The old population Of Dom Pedro's
late empire has reason to be thankful
for the progress and prosperity which
have come in the train Of peaceful inya-
sion, and which before they had never
known. Industry and thrift have taken
the places Of idIeness and shiftIess com
meTciaI habits. A few generations
hence the German and Portuguese
stocks VIII be well commingIed, and
then the world probably viii witness
the rapid growth Of new and yigor-
Gus American type. something like that
which has so largely promoted cur own
success and greatness. The Germans
in this country would no more bear
arms against the Stars and Stripes
than their brethren Of Berlin would
march out and join Ike French in a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
WEST VIRGINIA CHARTERS.
ct Incorporation Issued
at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, w Va. May 9Th
following certificates Of incorporation
have been issued by the Secretary of
State within the last three days:
To the West Virginia Telegraph and
Telephone Company of Hinton. w We.
capital $4,000; the Quarter Savings
Bank" of Wheeling, w. Va; Aetna Con-
struction Company Of Wheeling. w Va,
capital SI90, 600. Baltimore-Nova Scotia
Company Of Baltimore, for doing Il gen
eraI mining business, capital So CSC; State
Bank of Blueheld, w Va, capital $780, 900,
lIateTSOn Planning Mil Company Of VII
hanson, w. Va, capital $4,000: Paint
Creek Coal and Land Company, Kanawha
county, W. Va. capital 100000: Farm
Supply Company of Buckhannon w Va.
capital $1,000: Pitt Iron Mining Company
of Wheeling, w Va, capital $1,000: Fud-
son Iron Company Of PaTkershurE "
Va, capital 100000; South Branch Boom
and Lumber Company, principal Office at
Romuey, W. Va, capital $IUC1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
END OF THE TEXAS TOUR.
The New York Delegation Begins It's
Journey HomeNnrd.

>
DENISCN, Tex, May 9.-The tour Of
Texas, begun more than two weeks ago
By the party Of delegates from the Mer-
chants Association and the Chamber of
Commerce Of New York, who came to this
State on the invitation Of Governor Say
ers and the Texas legislature ended
Tuesday night, when at 10 o'clock, on
schedule time, the New Workers special
train on its homewaTd journey, left Den
iSon, which is almost on the edge Of the
Indian Territory. The train IS expected TO
arrive at the Grand Central Station, New
York, tomorrow at noon
Monday night was spent at Sherman,
where one of the most charming enter
tainments of the trip was enjoyed At
$50 Tuesday morning the train started
for DenisOn, ten miles away Arriving
there, the New Workers and their hosts
took a three-mfle ride in trolley cars.
aIighting to take part in a strawberry
festival and to listen to several speeches.
Then J. NJ. Pierson, Of the State recep-
ton committee, conferred upon each of
the visitors from New York the brevet
title Of colonel, after which the trolley
cars were again taken for a visit to the
big cotton mill near the city Luncheon
was served at 40 o'clock at DenisOn. the
most important and eloquent speech of
the occasion being made by Louis J. Wor-
than Of Austin
Gainesville. the home Of Senator Bailey.
forty miles east of DenisOn. was reached
at I D. m There the party was driven
around the thriving little city, at the
end of the drive being escorted to the
Lindsay House for dinner The speech
making began with the serving Of the
soup Short addresses were made by
Mayor Leonard and other local speakers,
and by William @ LegeHdTe and William
r COTwine. the secretaries respectively
of the Chamber of Commerce and Mcr-
chants Association delegations Then Mr.
Workman introduced Edwin Chamberlain
of San Antonio, the chairman of the Tex
as reception committee. who made
graceful speech of farewell to the New
York men and of appreciation of the CO.
operation OF his associates on the recep-
tiOu committee. Before the long ap-
pIause at the close of Mr.. Chamberdairl-s
speech had died away Chairman Jesup
OF the Chamber Of Commerce delegation
was on his feet IN a brief address. fun
of feeling and marked by cIoqueuce. ne
babe farewell TO the Texas committee
and to Texas He was followed by Chair
mta TrowbridEer of the Merchants rs
ISOLATION committee whose speech also
was warmly ap1iauded. The last regret
fui EOOd-byS were then said. and the Spe-
ciaI train started back to DeEiSou. to be-
gin there its long journey from the north
eTn border OF the Lone Star State to New
York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
The UsuaI start.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.)
Mrs Homewood-D0es your husband intend ia
make garden this syringe
Mrs. Beechwood-He thinks he docs Hes At
tending to the literary preliminaries now, but
he may get no further.
Wat are the literary preliminaTies Of garden
makiugI''
studying the seed catalogue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
Mrs. Nation Second Vice President of
the Organization

TOPEKA, Kan, May "a national re-
form party to be known as the Home
Rule" party was organized here today.
Its promoters are men and women who
were prominent in the anti-Equor c-usades
here last winter. The principles adopted
declare for many reforms, especially laws
controlling immigration and the liquor
traffic. The members of the national exec
Utiye committee are J. D. Stewart of Mon
mouth H. chairman and organizer; c. P.
Caruff, Bemau, Neb., first vice president;
Mrs. Carrie Nation. Topeka. second vice
president; N. \. Butler, Topeka, secre-
taTy: W. T Lemon, Waco, Texas, treas
Urer-
The leaders in the movement declare
they viii have an organization in every
State Of the Union within twelve months.
and that they viii absorb the Peoples
party and other reform organizations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
Professional Courtesy.

(From the Chicago Nevs-)
First NJ d see you occasionally take pa
tent out for a drive.
Second " D--Yes- think It does them 4 great
deal OF good.
Fist NJ. D.-But it isn't professional never
do It
Second n ID know you don't When any Of
your patients 90 for ride the undertaken accom-
rlnies them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-09
WIN Go Down 10 defeat.

Il the Republican party proposes to treat the
tariff as the fetch described By Mr. Babcock
and acts on MISUNDERSTANDING programme
&c Wiil ind serious breakers ahead The most eX-
IRENE believer In protective tariff cannot en-
dorsc schedules that protect trust giants and en-
able them 10 fatteu al the expense Of the Ameri-
can consumer, who as-io pay more than the for
efgu customer: and the party which stands on
such u platform viii surely 90 down in defeat