davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-19
Low Rate ExcufS"|
all Summer VIA
The BURLINGTO XVI

During the coming SUNNI" N !,
lington Route will have u y, N
very lowest excursion I"'''
ever been made. The gene"
these rates, destinations Sn,
varied that the public shoOlu :
nearest ticket agent for de'' ~
do us the favor to write i" ;"
criptive matter, etc ,r,.,-d
Cheap Summer Tours y. ua|
Colorado, Utah and Black i naI
Homeseekers' excursions sII
weeks to the whole West '"|
ives vgt
Cheap Excursions EasSI nf,S
round trip rates to the 1fir D = n
sition. the Seashore, VarSl
ada, Michigan Lakes; fine .
thousand eastern res GChiraco, ,
rail trips east, via O'''''
Cleveland. ,-gt
Cheap Excursions Mills onoIis snd
to st. Paul, MinneapOOnlISss ri
Superior resorts; the Co''
country. supl
Ask for the Burllhg''"
cursion tate circulars ...oosI
California Excursions 8PeT ID
Quoted every WedneSu';, ,on
Louis. every THURSDAY
City and st. Joseph oripy
Write us for rates a io5 ftrip
ter describing the propose ,ES
Il. II. CRozIER, b. W. o,..pI
t. p. A., sss Main ST. &c" s. 10
Kansas city, Mo-
HOWARD E y, Ljo,cps,'
General Manager o"'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-19
Curious Continental Customs.

A peculiar visiting card, the fashion
of which would seem to be quite gen.
eral on the continent of Europe, bears
the name and address in the usual
manner; on the other side are printed
across each other the words "Visite,"
Congo" "Felicitation," Condo
%lence," The idea being to turn up the
corner which expresses the purpose of
the call.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-19
Only Two Alternatives.

When a friend comes up to you and
says: "Now ] want you to tell me
the truth" prepare to lie, or else say
something disagreeable. 49, Atchison
Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-19
P~aradoxical, But True.

The best way to make both ends
meet is to pursue a straight career
Chicago Daily News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26
LATE AND IM II:
TANT PHASES
OF CHILD
STUDY.
By COLIN A. SCOTT, Phi. D.,
Professor Of Pspcholo0u and ChAd St.dp
IN the Wisconsin Normal School.


poh OF the difference between
or epaabe elements observed
"hch he only permanene
Cruey what within
Is material
AS for the BRAIN Flechsig
race OF the cex and the hbe leading
brain and body developed only
development
ours Indicated by the numerals
side OF the BRAIN
~ which
before normal birth to IN
marked
9S2 until the 80 40
- o
the the brain
normally definite
Goz and Munk have shown animals this region
removed the animal becomes psychca
system
But the
tor weeks and sometimes
Drum had removed After
ability
the functions which had been
removed his head
walks around smells and follows
an which Is
and reacts the
and so he fails
vent him from jumping
The portions marked h.
nave been known
these
The
connected with the hand If
portion the skull
here the right hand will
portions the hand will graspng
portions marked Id in
They the
the right and left sides lower
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
DENMARK.

Universal sympathy is expressed
throughout Denmark at the death Of
President MCKINLEY.
Liga mod BIbelkritik, league against
Bible criticism. is the name given to an
organization which it was resolved to
start at an inner mission meeting in
Copenhagen. The name explains the OBJ
ject of the organization.
The czar and czarina and their children.
the king and queen Of England. the king
of Denmark. the king of Greece and
twenty-eight royal princes and princesses.
all on one train. arrived at Copenhagen
from Fredensborn. and were present at
a farewell luncheon on board the Russian
imperial yacht STANDARD. rr">.
The Copenhagen National Bank. which
has been accepting Swedish and Norwe-
gian paper money only at discount, will
henceforth receive such bills at par. The
trading public is greatly pleased with the
change
The servants at Skaffogaard and Rosen-
holm. Upland. have been notified that in
addition to their yearly wages, they will
receive bounty of about seven dollars
apiece II they either have been good
members Of some abstinence society or
have been sober every day during the
year. r.-t .. '.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26


portions the left
aculat called
impossible if these regions
When written
sight printed word nothing than
the Interpretation which by function the
simply
realized immediate
opened between language
thus the definite associations that with
something
without
agitation control
i
diagram portions "a
able meaning his
for succession meaningless
The regions marked SMELL
Along probably located
There thus
the othe other and
with funciona
the Immediately
Of head in marked for the with
numbers from 30 49, until recently regarded
80 with
the most our
This he calls the poserior assocaona region
which experience
kinds The
condition Of
action the the environment
already partially and what
effects be observed discussed the
Copyright 0ool - .-3 S@a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26
SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS.

William B. RidgeIy, of Illinois, Made
Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, Sept. 21.-The follow
ing appointments were made Saturday
by the president:
State-To be consuls of the United States:
George O.. Cornelius, Pennsylvania, at St.
Johns, N. F.; Alonzo B. Garrett, West
Virginia, at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico; Jesse
H. Johnson, Texas, at Santos, Brazil.
Treasury-William B. Ridgely, to be
comptroller of the currency. -
Navy-Edward T. Hopes, to be assistant
paymaster in the navy with the rank of
ensign. .fa. Fl Tx t
Spends Quiet Sunday.
Washington, Sept. 23.-President
Roosevelt's first Sunday in Washing
ton as chief executive was compare.
tive uneventful. He went out twice
during the day, in the morning at
tending religious service with his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Douglas Robinson,
= of New York, and in the afternoon
taking long stroll through Rock
Creek park with Gen. Leonard Wood,
military governor of Cuba. The pres
ident did not visit the white house dur
ing the day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26
CONGRESSMAN GRA |
Call Upon President Roosevelt and
Are Pleased with Their
..- Reception.
WILL WARMLY SUPPORT ADMINISTRATION
Southern Senators Specially Well
Pleased-Cubans Visit the White
HOuse-William II. RidGely APP
pointed Comptroller of the Cur
rency-Other Appointments.

Washington, Sept. 23.-President
Roosevelt walked early to the white
house Saturday from the residence of
his brother-in-law, Commander
Cowles, of the navy, arriving shortly
before $3.50. Secretary Hay, Secretary
Long and Secretary Gage came almost
upon his heels and saw the presi-
dent for a few minutes in the cabinet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26

room. The doors of the white house
were closed to the public, but admis-
sion, of course, was accorded to those
who desired to see the president per-
sonally, and within an hour score
of men prominent in public life had
called to pay their respects and to ex-
tend their good wishes for a success
full administration. Among them we're
Senators Scott and Elkins, of West
Virginia; Senator Pritchard, of North
Carolina; Willard, of Nebraska, and
Burton, of Kansas, and Represent tives
Heatwole, McCleary and Stephens, of
Minnesota; Gibson, of Tennessee;
Livingstone, of Georgia, and Dayton, of
West Virginia.
President Has Tact.
All were delighted with the recep-
ton accorded them. Senators Elkins
and Scott congratulated the Presi-
dent upon the declaration he had made
when he took the oath of office. 'sThat
simple declaration" said Senator
Scott, Immediately restored conf
dence in the business world" To the
Minnesota. Representatives the presi-
dent recalled the fact that it was in
their state that he had made his last
public utterance as vice president and
that in that confession of faith," as
he characterized it, he committed him
self to the policy of Mckinley, to which
he. pledged his adherence upon assum.
ing the responsibilities of his Office at
Buffalo.
Southern Representative Pleased.
Representative Livingstone, of Geor-
gia, was especially pleased with, his
reception. The Georgia representa-
tive had congratulated the president
had expressed the hope that his ad.
ministration would be a success and
had informed him that as southern
man and a Georgian he would contrib
ute everything in his power to thai
end. The president replied that III
would be his aim to be the president
of the whole people without regard tc
geographical lines or class distinc
tions, that it was the welfare of al
which he should seek to promote.
More Emphatic.
The president was even more EN-
phatic in his declaration to Senator
Pritchard, of North Carolina, and Rep
resentative Klutz, of North Carolina
and Representative Gibson, of Tennes-
see.
THE south will support you most hearth
ly,' Senator Prtchard had said, speaking
for all three of the southern men. 1.-THE
democratic newspapers are predicting good
for you and of you, and the feeling Of al
the people for you, irrespective Of party
is most kindly"
IT am going to be president of the Unit.
ed States and not o, any section" replied
the president. II don't care for sections OF
sectional lines. When I was governor
of New York I was told could make fou1
appointments in the army. When sem
in the Names three were from the south
and the other from New York. They were
brave men who deserved recognition fol
services in the Spanish war, and it did no.
matter what states they were from"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26
SWEDEN.

According to the latest advices, the
Norrbotten bank has withdrawn it's Pc
titionI for the appointment of receivers
for the Gellivare Mining Company. But
that does not end the trouble by any
means. This, in fact, may be only the
lull before the storm that breaks up the
present management and prepares the
way for a reorganization of the COM
pany. The company is exporting iron
ore for almost 100000 week.
The number of emigrants who left
Sweden by way of the four leading sea-
ports during the first half Of the present
year was 1882. The corresponding num-
bers for the years 1897. 1898, 1899 and 1900,
were 1885, $685. $3.50 and SAL, respective
ly. These figures indicate only too plain
ly that the prosperous times in the Unit
ed States are exerting a powerful influ-
ence upon the Swedish working men. Il
o. Elfstrand. Of Stockholm. a life in
surance inspector, saved a girl last
spring, and a few days ago man, from
drowning. In both cases he had to risk
his own life. Mr.. Elfstrand has saved
seven persons from drowning in his life.
The oldest Of the ''immortals.' The
oldest member of the Swedish Academy is
Bishop Rundgren, Of Karlstad, who was
born in 1919. But Prof. G. H. J. Lund-
gren, who was admitted in 1865, holds the
Oldest membership in the academy.
The receipts of the post Office depart
ment for the second quarter of the pres
ent year were $7sO,327, which Is 6h per
cent in excess Of the receipts for the cor
responding period in 1900
c. E. Green. who deals in groceries and
provisions along the railway line which
is in course of construction from Gel
livare, to the Norwegian boundary line,
has been assessed on the basis OF an in
come of $4,000. This means his profits.
not the volume Of his trade.
DR.. de LavaHs experiments at Trollhat-
tan, the aim Of which is to extract lead
and zinc from the refuse ore at Taberg,
by means Of electricity, have advanced SO
far that the problem is practically solved.
Tho inventor is confident that he can ma
terially simplify and improve his meth
DDS The success Of the invention is
proven by the fact that several tons of
lead and zinc has been shipped from the
laboratory. Il,
The reapers have crowded out the
sickles and cradles almost completely in
southern Sweden, and last summer hum
dreds Of self binders in turn crowded out
two or three times that number Of reap
err. It seems to be only question Of
time when the self binder rules supreme
II the cereal grain fields Of Sweden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26
Sixty-seven Drowned,

London, Sept. 20.-The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Cobra foundefed
in the North sea and 67 lives were lost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26
NORWAY.

The petition for the appointment of re-
ceivers for the Gellivanre Mining Com
'pany of northern Sweden may possibly
affect the Norwegian government finan-
cially. The Norwegian government has
made contract with the Snossavaara
Kiirunavaara Mining Company for car
rying 100000 tons of iron ore annually
on the Norwegian portion of the Ofoten,
or trans-peninsular railway.
The assets of the Kristiania National
Brewery are about s243,OOO, and the liza
bilities $4,000 in excess Of this amount.
The plant was offered for sale at public
auction but an offer Of SITS. 900 was not ac-
cepted..
g Another North Pole ,Chaser.-Captain
Amundsen, of the Gjoa, reports that
on July 81 he met Captain Bauen-
dahl at Danes Cat, Spitzbergen. The
latter was building craft which was to
be rs feet long and feet deep, and was
to be furnished with two masts. The
builder intended to use it for an expedi-
ton to Greenland. The crew is to con-
sist of two men. and the expedition is to
be equipped for two years stay Cap
tain Bauendahl proposes to pass along
the east coast of Greenland as far as
possible. Two years from now Johannes
Nilsen. of Hammerfest. is to make a
search for the expedition unless it returns
meanwhile.
The official canvas shows that the city
of Kristiania has 1869 citizens of age
and of good standing, but almost 5000 Of
them cannot vote at the next city elec-
ton, either because they have received
public aid or because their husbands
have not paid their taxes. About AZ per
cent of the whole number are women.
In east Moland. near Arendal, the two
leading political parties have put up a
common ticket, each party having an
equal number of candidates on the ticket.
The fisheries around Aalesund are be-
coming more important from year to
year. and forty new steamers ar in pro-
cess of construction for this trade. Hall.
but is the most important fish caught
except when large shoals of herring
crowd up to the shore for a short period.
Three hundred children died of cholerine
in Krstiania during July and August.
+ AS steamer passed the Nokken noun
tain, near Hellesylt, a rock broke loose
about 1000 feet above the water, and this
started others, until immense masses of
rocks, gravel and trees rushed down the
mountain side with a tremendous rum
bling. The passengers on the steamer no.
ticed three persons who were carrying hay
at a place which lay in the course Of
the landslide, and when everything had
become quiet, the steamer landed at a
search was made for whatever remained
Of the hay-carriers.! But they were found
to have sustained no injury. Being fa-
miliar with landslides, they had sought
refuge under perpendicular rock as soon
as they had heard the ominous sound
above them. One of them was a woman.
The space was so small that part of her
dress was cut into shreds by the rocks,
and one of the men received fight blow
on the hip.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-09-26
! The Dawn Of Experience.

HE question, How Is expe-
rience possible? is not a
problem for child study.
For us everything Ia q
portion Of experience. The
material on one hand and the psychic
on the other are simply conveniences
of classification, which, moreover,
gradually change. These lines of de-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
Original Notice.

Geo. W. Parmenter,, James X, Livingstone,
Mrs. James X. Livingstone. Sophia Utter,
Bown, Kittie Ryan, Michael Ryan, Mary
Cartier, Frederiek Cartier. John F. Lewis.
Mrs H 5Oha A Lewis k1te chas
K. Hutchinson, Chas H. CHAMPION. Mrs $.
Franc u. Champion, Mrs. Harriet Fassett,
You and each of you are hereby notified
that there is now. OIL. file in the office OF
the clerk of the district court of the state
petition of Geo. +. Hall and w. D. Tisdale,
as executors of the last will and tesla.
ment Of Robert Fellows, deceased, and al
of the estate of Caroline F.. Fellows, de-
ceased, asking for an order of court to
sell the following described real estate sit
Is Is i isw f. i fs4s; ao'S e. g. d. ss
a. in Hackworth 4 Kelloggs subdivision;
Wendell 4 Hoddy's subdivision; lot s In
block 10, in blakes addition; lots 81, %,
81 30, and 80 In Robt. Fellows addition.
IA. is, in W. II. Hammonds subdivision
$. ~. Of y. y; I, q $ ;a i. sna y; Y.
Of Of s. " Of Of i s. " ana al T. ii g sec n f. p
ii. II, K. ID; also all Of the parts Of
Govt lots 3 and in Sec. 25, TIP. Y, R.
ii, now owned Dy Snid Two estates, lneiud-
Ing what was lots 2 and in Robt. Eel
lows Add. to ottumwa, Iowa. before same
described in petition, for the purpose Of
paying debts. making distribution to lega-
tees and deyisees, and in accordance with
lows, deceased. and Caroline n. Fellows,
deceased. For particulars see petition.
And unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon of the second day of the next
term being the January term, of said court
which will commence at Ottumwa. Iowa,
on the 9th day of January, A. D., 1902, de-
fault will be entered against you and an
order granted as prayed for
Dated December 4th, 1901
M'NETT & TISDALE.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
WILL YOU ACCEPT A GIFT
WORTH FULLYTW0 DOLLARS?

If you have any serious trouble with
your heart, stomach, kidneys Or nerves
write me- will make you a present
of two and one-half dollars worth OF
one of my famous special treatments
provided | feel confident that it will
cure you. They have cured many thou
sands of desperate cases after from
two to twenty-five physicians had fail
ed, as l will prove to you If you Will
permit me to send pamphlet containing
many remarkable testimonials from
prominent persons.
treat these organs through the
nerves and nerve centers. 1t is the
only way Of curing the worst cases.
Nerve force is vitality-life; it controls
the circulation, all motion and nutr!,
ton; without it, is paralysls--death.
have made it a life long study, and my
treatments are wonderful success. Sc
successful are they, that | do not hes!
tate to let you try them at my expense
1t will not cost you a cent, but the e:i
press. | will carefully study your case
free, prescribe free. and give the medl
cine free. What other physician vii
do as we'll?
NY Examination Chart will help yoi
to describe your case easily, fully ant
accurately. 1t will astonish you. Hun
dreds send grateful letters to me daily
I would like to send you what thou
sand of them say, and after you try on'
of my Neuropathic Treatments you vii
understand why have such confidence
in them. do not want your money i
/ cannot cure you.
If you have any of the following
symptoms write to me at once: Shor
breath. pain in the chest, shoulder o
left arm; dyspepsia, wind, irregnla
pulse, acdity or heartburn; weak,slnk
ing or smothering spells; swelling o
ankles or dropsy; constipation, depos
its In water or kidney trouble. Ac
dress, Franklin Miles, M. D., LII. B
207 to 209 State ST., Chicago Ill. ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26
SENTENCE WAS SUSPENDED.
J. Dunning Found Guilty of Stealing.
But Will Not Suffer.

But Will MOT surfer.
I From Tuesdays Daily.l
The illness of his wife and family
prevented j. Dunning from paying the
penalty of being caught in close proX-
unity to Milwaukee coal car with a
box Of coal standing near him Sunday
evening. Dunning was given a trial
in police court last night on charge
of larceny. He had been arrested
Sunday evening by Officer Sullivan
while he was standing near Milwau-
kee coal car, with man on the car
throwing off coal into boxswhich was
standing near. When officer Sullivan
attempted to arrest the men, the man
on the car jumped off on the opposite
side, and made his escape, but he cap
tured Dunning and took him to the po-
lice station. Last night Dunning ad-
mitted that he had gone to the railroad
to get big lump of coal to keep fire,
on account of his wife being sick, and
he having to be up SO much during the
night, but denied that he had any con,
nection with the man on the car or the
box of coal. Judge Moon decided that
this was enough to find him guilty but
on account of the illness in his family
he suspended sentence and released
Cunning with warning not to let it
happen again.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26

Ever since the Wabash company
took off the train running between this
city and Des Moines Ottumwans have
tried in vain to get fast train to and
from Des Moines, until the Burling-
ton inaugurated this feature. This al
lows man in business in Ottumwa to
close up his work for the day or at
least for the major part of it, leave the
city on No. IL at 1928 and arrive in
Des Moines at $40, in time for sup
per. The evening can be spent at the
theater or at any social gathering he
may have elected to attend. The next
morning he has until s o'clock to
transact the business which brought
him to Des Moines, and can leave in
time to arrive in Ottumwa at 11:40 a.
NJ. If business demands it he can
stay until 3:45 at Des Moines. leaving
there in time to arrive at home at Z
p. M, in time for supper. Thus he is
away from home only one day, and is
able to get good nights sleep while
out of town and after returning home.
Popularity viii Increase.
AS time goes on this train will no
doubt become a very popular one with
people who wish to spend an evening
in Des Moines for social OF business
affairs. and the Burlington company
has surely pleased the public inaug-
urating the service.
From Des Mones.
From the standpoint of the resi-
dents of the capital city the case is
even more satisfactory. The traveller
can leave Des Moines at a. M, ar
rive in Ottumwa at 11:40, spend three
and one-half hours in the transaction
of business and leave Ottumwa at 1928
p. M, being away from his home city
less than twelve hours and at an ex,
pense of only one meal in addition to
his railroad fare.
A Great Convenience.
The train is equally convenient fol
people living all along the Abba and
Des Moines branch. There is an op
portunity to travel either way, north
or south, and make much better time
than has been possible before for sew
eral years This fact has already beer
grasped by large number, and tho
increasing popularity of No. 10 shows
that the efforts of the Burlington tt
please its patrons are meeting will
high appreciation on the part of the
latter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-26


right of way. Several years ago the
company erected tablet in memory
of Chief Wapello. Recently that which
marked the resting place of General
Street had become broken and decay
ed, and this one will take its place.
Mrs. Streets grave is marked in like
manner. In the construction of its
new double track the company has
purchased the tract of ground on
which these graves are located 1t
proposes to fence and park it and pre-
serve it in memory of these people
who were so closely associated with
the earliest history of the state. The
idea is said to be that of ex-President
C. Z. Perkins of Burlington, and it has
been carried into execution by Super
intendent c. M. Levey.