davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Missouri University Notes.

The annual catalogue Of the State
University Of Missouri has been issued
and will Dc sent to any one upon re-
Guest. The catalogue contains many
new announcements this year.
Many of the classes in the summer
school Of the University Of Missouri
Sre crowded to their utmost capacity.
the enrolment 10 ancient history alone
bang over eighty, and other classes
are almcs, equally as large.
Two thousand, seven hundred and
6ty degrees (nO, including honorary
degrees have been conferred by the
University Of Missouri up to June
6, 1901.
One hundred sud six couaties, In
cladlng the city Of 81. Louis, we're rep.
resented ST the State University dur
ing the season that has Just closed.
The ountie sending Ten or more stu.
dents with the number sen, hy each
were as follows Audrsin, so; Bates,
IS; Boone, 2l9: buchanan, Is; CAL
iaway, 70; Carroll, Is; Cass, u; Clay,
l6; Clinton, 10; Cooper, II; Franklin,
81; Gentry, 81; Greene, 10; Hrrrlson,
IS: Henry, Is; Holt, 10: Jackson, 10;
Jasper, a; Lawrence, 10; Lincoln,
10; Linn, 10; Livingston, 10; Macon,
Is; Marion, IL; Monites, II; Mon.
roe, 70; Nodsway, Il; Pe.iIs, 20;
Phelps, 46; Rails, Is; Randolph, 20;
81. Louis, 81; S~sliDe. Is; SCHUYLER,
Is; Vernon, II; City Of s.. Louis. 65.
DR., ". s. Woods. president OF the
NaIionsl Bank OF Commerce, Kansas
Cily, has presented 81 900 TO the
State University, the interest from
which shall be used as a money prize
to be awarded each year to the junior
students in the college of agriculture
and mechanic arts writing the best
essays upon a subject connected with
the products OF the sts,e. DR.. Woods
made the gift through Gardner I.ath.
rup, one OF the curators. Or. Woods
was a student a, the Missouri Uniyer.
sity and takes a lively interest IN the
Institution. Hs purpose 10 Masking
the gif, to the %iuuiors va, L give the
successful ones the means Of co ntin.
uing their education The nes, year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

Balaan is a brown isrs ~iih iichI points
Nts hands high. sill Wei-h le1A pounds. j,
very long h1dF ana extra heavy blue- II
J. oae % the bSi OF hr~t%sier>. a. his colt,
SHOW for themselves; h. ! = sur twal
EetteF and will breed with any biz jack In
the country. He will stand atSS.H 10 in>ur
colt 10 stand and suck.
Care taken % prevent ACCIDENTS. hut M
responsibility assumed should any occGr.
All m0aey due when mare i parted With.
traded OF or removed from The n~ei-hhor-
hood \ lien i retained ~ the cont for
service money.
The above animals will make the season
OF 1901 al the Plattenbur- farm formerly
OwDed by Pat ONali-yl two ana "a half
miles southeast OF Lexington. near the Old
fair grounds
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
FRANK FISHER.
RUSTIC B. 3O763.
RECoRD 2:22a4.)

Bred and owned by Joseph L. Bar.
nett, proprietor EdgefeldS Stock Farm,
Lexington, Missouri, win make the
season of 1901 al bis farm 8 mile:
southeast Of Lexington, near Prairie
church, at sIj to insure, money due
as soon as the fact Is aScertalDed or
mare parted with. \ lien is retained
on the colt for service money. NJ
responsibility for accidents.
Rustic B. is I years old, l6 hands,
, inches high; dark bay with slack
points, good size, weighs l, 800 pounds.
with both style aud speed combined;
good name and tail.
Rustic Is. was sired By Newcomb.
1858; be by Nutwood, No. 600, record
2:lsl; NutwOOd is the premier stallion
as a sire OF speed; be by Belmont,
No. "a: Newcomb's LIST dam, Maggie
Wilkes, dam Of three in the list, by
George Wilkes, record 2:22: Rustic
Rs lst dam, Mertrix, by Merchant,
No. 59s; he by Belmont, No. 81; 2ud
dam by Al West. No. 1871; be by
Almont. No. 80; Bird dam by Marina.
duke, No. s0S2; 4th dam by Idol, No.
III: he by Membrino Chief, No. IL.
,YAG - zHpTrrpr-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATIN

STATE W MISSOURI. l.
County % Lafayette. feS'
In the Circuit Court OF Lafayette cog,s
Missouri. al Lexington. August term. ll
Edward Holmes. Plsintln.
-
The Dover Coal Company and
Lee W. Dayis. Defendants
Now al this day comesthe plaintiff nefe,s
his attorney and hles biz petition sud Shts,
alleging. among other things. that deithori
The Dover Gal Company. j. a foreign ers
ration OF another stale. that is NJ The S,AKt
Illinois, and that the defendant Lee " hn
IS not a resilient OF the state VI Missouri:
Whereupon. IL l. ordered by the clerk N
cation. that said defendants BE- notHN !
publication that plaintiff has cOmmeBtN
suit against them In this court. the Obietnl
general nature OF which Is "a recover ~
ment against defendants establishing Fit
nr's title to the north east quarter o. y
north east quarter uf section seventeen. y
township ifty-one l5ll. range twenty-at I
IN said county, and Sl.2sO.W damages 4
waste; aud two hundred and nifty ddr
damage for Withholding possession she =
dollars for monthly rents and ph1
aud that unless the said defendants !
aud appear at this court, al The ca
term thereof, to he begun and holden fu
court house In the City of Lexington. 10 q
county on the stu day OF August ncNt. sndNs
before the third day OF said term. II ,heldi
shall so long continue. and " not, then Q, I
before the last day Of said term, an,verofet
tothe petiiionin said cause. the same Tls
taken 1as confessed. aud judgment vii !
rendered accordingly.
And IL Is further ordered, that acopJ serss.
be published. according to Law In the Netll
lnteiligencer, q newspaper published nv.
County ~ lafayette for -four weeks sncs.s'
sivcly, published NJ least once a week, TOE y
insertion To be at least thirty days beteT y
nrst day OF said next August term, E-
this court.
J. u. CAMPBELL, CrcuitClHi
ByJ W. SyDSoR. Deputy. NJ.
Alexander Graves, Attorney Tor r,a,.'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

The whole island OF New York was
originally bought OF the Indians Tor An
eqnivalen, Of about twenty-five dollars,
Today New York ms = population OF
about $3.50, 900. which is exceeded BY
only one other city-L,ndon. Its
wealth Is enormous; its annual expen.
ditures are more than twice those Of
the republic Of Mexico, and almost
one.third As much as those OF the
German empire with its population o.
50, 000, 900. And it has become tbs
financial center OF the world.-July
Ladies Home Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
A RARE CHANCE

haying decided TO close DOT mr. ho,a.
logs OF COWS aod heiier. some nj hs"S =
onet ior sale one aud all. Nv line rosn
prise ehorthorns, Angnses H~ereiords sna
Jersey mixed. All were selected wstS
feiereoce . milk strain, formerly hs,ea
10 creamery business. Some Twsn,S nSs
Win caif At foot ADD balance 10 LIZ
sooi,Iy. Frlees ranging from SIS tn S50
per head. Call on or address, ""
.r,1.u., TALBOT SIMPSON,
Aullville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
NOTICE OF

Notice Is hereby invent that the undenss,
guardian Of the person and estate OF heiss
Wilbern. a minor, well apply Ia the PrOIs
court OF Lafayette county. NiSsOssI
August term, 1901, Of said court, To- De NJ
the probate. court room. in the til MAX
lngton, In said county, or the snd NolI"I
August 1871, leave 10 resign as Huaf''
the person and estate of said minor ,vur
FREDERICK kLhNnEH K
W,nns vi INC Person anu ' 6lai
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
the BURLINGTON ROUTE

During the coming summer the Bur.
lingtcn Route will have ID effect the
very lowest excursion rates that have
ever been made. The general plan Of
these rates, destinations. etc., is so
varied that the public should ask their
nearest ticket agent for details, or else
do US the favor TO write for rates, des.
crip,ive matter. etc.
Cheap Summer Tours West-Da,ly "a
Colorado, Utah and Black Hills. also
HOmeseekers' excursions every two
weeks to the whole West and North
wes',
Cheap Excursions East-Very low
round trip rates to the Buffalo Expo
sltion. the SeashOre, A~dirondacks, Can
ada, Michigan Lakes, M~ackinaw: a
thousand eastern resorts: fine lake and
rail trips east, via Chicago, Detroit
Cleveland.
Cheap Excursions NOrth-Every day
to st. Paul, Minneapolis aud Lake
Superior resorts; the cooleSt r~ecreative
country.
Ask for the Burlingtcns Summer ex.
eursion rate circulars.
California Excursions personally con.
Quoted every Wednesday FROM st.
Louis. every Thursday from Kansas
City and ST. Joseph.
Write as for rates and printed mat.
Ter describing the proposed trip.
X. H.. CRoziER, l.. W. WAKELY,
T.P. A. 81 Main st. Gen. Pass'n.sr AIT.
''s' NO IT, Lauis, No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager. st. Joseph. No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
BOND CALL,

Holders OF Lexington School District ~
township 81, range g. Lafayette Uounu, ~ y
souri,. 60 ave per cent bonds are heree N
ned that e5pds numbered 10. II, l. ". W.
Y, u, u. 20 and u, dated May l!0chaNs ~
declared due and payable on the unf ~
July. 1901. by the beard Of Education o.
dlstricL payable At the once Of the y y.
on which day and date all interest ueV'
will cease. "a
by order Of the Board of Education OH"
sits r. BANDOs.,
Secretary OF the Board OF Education blIt
ton School District No. > Township 7
range g. Lafayette County. Missouri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Marmaduke, Ir.

N~armaduke. Jr.. II a beautiful darS hay
With black points f6's hanos high ald Will
weigh i5O This = one % the test all pur-
puSe horSeS in the county. a. he - d nrSt
class ruad hoTSc snd Reavy enough e. drav
a larger load than ANY draft >tallior ~ the
county. He vas sired by M~aruadukc- No.
a0s, dam by BiSmark; he by Bu>tQn- His
colts are large and iuv. Just the sind 70 sell
On the market at fancy pricvs or 10 raise
hrSt-claSS mule marvS from. a. draft mares
never produce god mulvS- lie wii stand
~ sie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

jamestown, Virginia, where the
English first gained their foo,hoid in
the New World in 1907, was burned in
1876. Today nobody lives there.
hiitle remains TO mark the site excepI
a crumbliDg church tower, dilapida,et
gravestones, aud remnants on the
foundations OF a few houses july
Ladies Home Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
N. K L I. REDUCED RATES ISIsDIAy
TERRITORY.

Ever since the construction Of the NJ.
h. Il 7. Ry. through toe Indiau Territor,
its local passenger rate between stations
10 the Indian Territory has been on the
basis OF ive cents a mile. The CUSTOMARY
rate OF passenger fares on railroads. ex.
cept 10 splreel' settled country, is three
e-nts a mile. The pc pula,ion Of the In
dian Territory during the past few years
has grown rapidly there has been q
large increase 10 passenger traffic on this
accouui, o the Katy officials recogniz.
ing the want OF the people and the
justice OF 60 doing, have voluntarily ar.
ranged to reduce the local passenger rats
70 a basis OF three cents a mile. This re.
duction viii take place on or about No.
venoer frsi. There will be Rrea, reioic.
ing among the residents along the line o,
the n. <. d 7.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
DIR. ALVIN V. COLE

PHYSICIAN AND = SURGEON
ofhce Nens Building Phone Is,
residence 18th and franklin, Phone .,
LEXINGTON MISSOURI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATO

STATE OF MISSOURI. iV
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE. IS
In the Circuit Court. ef Lsfsvs,,.
Missouri, August Term, 1901, a, i Cos9
Claude A. Phillips. In person and
Executor OF the last will and -
ment of John A. Phillips decssssc
Virgil d. Phillips, Homer T pSS
lips, Cora Z Pollock aud -
Pollock. her husband. Luther :
Phillips,a minor. Porter n. PhiGins
a minor. aud Grace V PhlIins
minor by their guardian and r1r
tor Claude A. Phillips. Plaintiff.
Va
Samuel 7. Lee. Defendant.
Now at this day cone tho p~lain,is.
by their attorneys. and Me their na,,i.
affidavit, alleging, amonY other Ibi5, !
defendant. samuel 7. Lee. j. nj, !
OF the state ot Missouri: Wh,rcun1s ~
ordered by the clerk In vacation ,is, n
deiendtnt De notified bt pgbiictti0b NJ
plaintius have vOinmeuced a .uit sys,.,.S
Ia this court. the ubject aud gpD, rsi 5,,..
which l. Ia nefpfm aud correct a ,u,,aJ
take OF fact and mutual errur IN ,br -
ton IN that certain deed made by lJ,, n
Lee Ia John A Philips Of dite Jinu,rr
lsei. by substituting the word ',guT
Of the word ''0ne.N Eheu n. s,me
after the word block" in the desr,iogy y
said deed 20 that said description u6an I.
rectsd shall read Rs full -: B.slni,s Z
tlW feet east and twenty (sD ri sogs,, !
tue sOui beast corner ~ block eo. tsn n
Lees edditpn TO the town 81 Obese a. 4
same appears upon the plst ~ ssid ass,s
nov 90 Ole Ia the ut1ce % the rcooth, ,
deeds within aud fer Lafayette rtr,,'
thence west along said addition .eyes n,
dnsd Ton feet. thence su1th .even "a -
and Twenty-Five tR5I hnkA thence e,., svs
hundred 900 feet. thence north ssyss \
chains and twenty-five r9Y links 10 pas \
beginning. except onehalf "a scre m 4
northeast corner 10 tho above described ~
OF land. eight ~ ruds vide north and "a
aud ten tl0l rods wide east and uesi. anda
unless the said defendant samuel 4 d
be and appear II this court, AZ the peIits
thereO.. 10 be- begun and hD,lsn al lie a.
house. 10 the city Of ieiingtna. n 4
county, on the sth day VI Aus.n neIt. d
90 Or before the 81 day ~ sd tern. Nd
term shall ~ long continue. 40 II no.. n
on Or before the last day % - T., n, snsr
OF plead 20 the pctidoa 10 - icrl~-.l he ~
VIII '' taken ae c~urfcsscd. ald J-dSneal Il
be rendered accordingly.
And u II furtbcr ordered that & copy hGs
be published accoriins 20 las IN The Lexis
zoo inteillEencer. = newspaper published
said county OF lafayette, lOT four xeAias n
cessiyely. published ~ least ono, 3 sei, /
last Insertion 20 be % least thirty dsy, btkl
tho rFst day % said next August ier- Cd
cour-.
Atrue copy nom the records.
Attest
J.H. CAMPBELL. Circuit Ce4.
BY j. W. sYDSoR. Deputy IS
Blackwell i son, Attorneys Tor Pai1tsx
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
dsn
artisan ID, No. $50.

l. a rcd sorrel. tWo whitc hind teet. star
IN forehead. l. hands high. 6ne style. good
tOae and muscle d - just the horse for
saddle or light harness. sired hy Artist.
IT., a;l&; he by Artist Is; he by kiug VII
liam. g; LIST dam by Jewell Denmark; Artist,
]r. by Artist dam by Lexington jewell
Denmark vas by Washington Denmark.
dam The Queen. a hne saadle mare. For eN-
tended pedigree So y, : H.. Register.
Artisan 81. No. 40 sill stand al sic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

CORRESPONDENTS wASTED-The IS.
rELLIGRNcEk wants q correspondent in
every iown IN Lafayette county. Write
for particulars.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL DECLINES.

Attorney General Ainsworth has re
fused to bring suit against Auditor
Vickers. his bondsmen and the persons
to whom warrants are alleged to haNt
been illegally issued, as demanded re-
Gently in communication addressed
to the attorney general by Mr. Fhrn as
+. Wilson. OF Tucson.
In declining to bring these 5nit,. the
attorney general has not surlrisrd
anyone. The scrvitor Is not ap. to-
1isobey the orders o his mast. and
nothing Is better known than that!
Governor Murphy is the master of Mr.
Attorney Genclal A.nswOrth But it
was not necessary for the attorney
general to bubble and pcttyfog or at
tempt to draw a rcd herring across the
trail OF the Illegal warrants. The com
mittee of the council that invest gated
the auditor last winter took the nun
bcr& of the warrants given by him.
and If he was mistaken or il the stcno-
grapher or typewriter who took hi
testimony. was incorrect in writing
numerals, the situation is not mater
tally altered. The attorney general
and the auditor are not paid out of the
contingent fund and it is the robbers
OF the contingent fund that Mr. Wilson
Is seeking to bring to Justice.
OF course, the request 20 tho attor-
ney general that he bring the suits
was mere formality of law. No one
expected that he would do il. lie has
TOO much regard for his Job But the
suit will be brought Just the same.
and the attorney general will not be
alt embarrassment to those who are
seeking to compel restitution of public
money unlawfully extracted from the
treasury.
We think it can safely be assumed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
Serious Fight on
a Texas GridirOn

MCKINNEY. Tex, Oct 80. Rcnnclls
and Mansfield of Sherman and Wecden
Franklin and Guy Rambo of Mckinney
were seriously injured; Bond, Daven-
port, Graves. Harris, I.anirr and Will
son of Mckinney, and Mcleaus and
Ehrhart OF Sherman were badly beat
rn and bruised In n football game in
Mckinney yesterday afternoon.
The team from Sherman met Y. NJ
{. A. team of Mckinney In the kick
off Sherman had an easy walkover.
Mckinney put on heavier men, and n
night came up Others took hand.
and within few minutes at least for
ty men were engaged. The City Mar
shal and several others interfered and
finally stopped the row.
Kennels Mansfield, Rambo and
Franklin were left unconscious on the
ground. They were taken to the hos
pital. where Rcnnclls is yet in n scr
ions condition. Thirty-onc men are
now under arrest awaiting trial to-
morrow
A second fight came up AT the nolico
station, but was checked before any
one was hurt
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
Ex-senator WOlCOtt
Is Out Of Politics.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 Former
senator WOlcOtt of Colorado announc-
ed to-day that he had resigned his DO
sltlnn as member of the National
Republican Committee, This announce
mrht was made by Mr.. Wolcott as he
entered the W itc House for the pur-
pose of lunchng with the President
His relations with the administration
are cordial and his resignation is due
to no friction with Mr.. Roosevelt or
Senator Hama. 1t was suggested to
the Senator that it was reported that
he would receive an appointment OF
some kind, and that, perhaps, his visit
to the White House was for the pur.
pose of discussing the matter with the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
Cough, ColIqh,

Night and day, until the strength is
entirely exhausted, and that dreaded
word Cons~1npiion" begins to be whis-
pcretf among friends That's common
story, familiar to the people of every
town and village.
There's another story which ought to-
be AS widely known as the story of dis
ease, and that is the story of the cures
effected by the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Bronchitis, asthma,
obstinate, deep-seats.d coughs. bleeding
OF the lungs. and other forms of disease
which affect the respiratory organs, are
permanently cured by the use oft' Golden
Medical Discovery"
"Only for Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical DIE
oovcry think would ne In mY'Rrave to day"
writes Mr.. Moses Miles, Of Hilliard, Uinta CO.,
Wyoming. 81 had asthma so bad J, could not
work 1t affected my lungs so that coughed
all the time both night ahd day. Ny friends
all thought had consumptio4. My wife In:
sisted on my trying DR.. PiSrce's Csokien Medical
Discovery which did l have taken four
bottles and q WILL man, weighing IS5
pounds. thanks TO DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery"
IDr, Nerce's Common, Sense Medical
Adviser is sent. free on receipt OF stamps
TO pay expenseiof mailing only. Send al
onc-cent stamps for book In paper covers
or 81 stamps Tor cloth-bound Address
DR.. r. v. Pispce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-30
THE TWIN DANGER.

There are many persons who have
seen a kinshp between the spirit of
imperialism and the commercial ten
dency to combination and centraliza-
tion OF control, but no one has express
ed the idea more clearly and concisely
than in these words used by Josiah
Quincy. the Democratic candidate for
governor of Massachusetts,:
Imperialism is the trust ideal APP
piled in the field of politics; the trust
is the application Of Imperialism to in
dustry. Any attempt to rule distant
and alien races in stage OF civiIiza-
ton different from our own inevitably
leads to the greater Capitalization or
political power at home; just as mod
ern induStralism results in the forma-
tion of great trusts and the concen-
tration of industrial and financial
powers in few hands,
That is the truth in nutshell, and
both are dcmoraliZing to free govern
ment AS Mr. Quincy pointed out,
modern Imperialism has developed
reaction from popular government,
both at home and abroad. The British
government. under the pressure of the
BOer war. has become more and more
autocratic. The lash of loyalty has
been used freely to force any measure
the ministry wanted, and the rights of
parliament have been encroached up
On until last summer even the privilege
Of voting on the great appropriation
bills by items was denied for the first
time. and members We're forced to vote
for or against huge appropriations in
bulk. Much the same sort OF pressure
was used in this country in support
If the standing army bill. through
trust influence, not only have legisla
tive bodies been controlled, but vast
sums have been raised for the corrup-
tion of voters, and vast influence has
been used to cOerce employees. When
elections have been carried by such
influences, legislative rewards have
been demanded and obtained. What Is
to be done as to such influences? Shall
We accept them as inevitable develop
nents? Mr. Quincy says:
While We do not believe In ignoring
accomplished facts. we do affirm the
necessity of at least checking and con
trolling tendencies, even II they be in
eNitable, which are antagonistic alike
10 political and industrial liberty, as
hitherto conceived in this country;
this We can do only by reafiirming the
essential principles OF popular govern
ment, not by giving our assent to their
being weakened or compromised
What other course can consistent
and self-respecting men take? II you
say that we cannot contend with these
evils. you admit that popular govern
ment is a failure. You declare that
these are palpable wrongs which it is
not able to meet and overthrow. That
is not Americanism. Our national
idea is that popular government is tho
right form of government, and that i:
Is equal to the solution OF any gov
prnmental problem.