davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21
on the outer rim.

eracy" on the outer rim.
All charters or other official docu-
ments emanating from the Missouri
division shall bear the impress of its
seal and be signed by the president
and recording secretary.
The use of the name, seal and badge
for purposes other than the business Of
the association is expressly prohibited.
The birthday of JeffeiSon Davis, sole
president Of the confederate states
June 81 and that of Robert E. Lee,
our peerless leader, January 19) shall
have annual observance by this asso-
citation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

Ludwigs, OF Springfield, NO.,
hyed with home folks 10 Lex
|gD.
byd GilkesOn came 10 Saturday
uiUg to remain over Sunday with
mother and sister.
]. B. McClelland, of Sedalia,
he'd bis mother, Mrs. NJ. V. L.
lelland, here Sunday.
De Rev. MIR, Sanders aud wife
FTed from Louisville, KY, Monday
FDUn to visit relatives.
IS Mary Black well, who was the
y Of friends in Kansas City, re.
bed home Sunday evening.
{lE W. j. Lang went 10 Sedalia
nday morning TO remain until
the holidays with home folks.
s Cliff b, Good win has returned
u home at Marshall after a visit
Der parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tllton
nam Fadeless Dye produces the
aud brightest colors OF any
dye stuff. Sold by Chas. w.
$ Elizabeth Knight, Of Central
he left for her home at Gallatin
pay morning to spend the
bays.
Asfansier company keeps q call book
y Mammoth livery stable, and on a,
sand Central hotel. Leave orders al
, places. In-27-tf
Pc Missouri Pacific Express Co.
moved in their new quarters,
doors west Of the Wells Fargo
nny.
family use in numberless ways
|nd's Snow Lininent is q useful and
pole remedy. Price. rs and so cents.
'als by Crenshsw q Young.
J. Moss, editor OF the Napoleon
was in Lexington Monday and
20 at the sanctum OF the INTEL.
|lScER.
y sALE-'l have for sale q good pay.
business, about two thousand cash
ETeG. For full particulars call on F
"allscs. a9ent. Lexington, Mo. Az
|eFman Miller came 10 from Con.
va Monday morning and secured a
|aSe to marry Flora Kessner, also
Plat place.
F'S' Mamie Fulkerson, who spent
F'aI days with Lexington relatives
|fOed to her home near Higgins.
Saturday morning.
''mS TAXI refuge ia the small intes.
'"nere they easily multiply. Whites
u refmiiuge will DESTROY these para.
me verdict OF the people tells
uow well 1t has succeeded. Price.
Jus For sale by Crenshaw & Young,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

NorE.|lhese Government inquiries also
developed the fact that there are MANY
mixtures upon the market made in imi-
tatlon o. baking powder, but containing
alum or other caustic acid, whose use in
food is dangerous.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-21

LOOK over this list and see if you cannot find what you
want Buy while you have a fine stock to select from.
Don't wait until stocks are all broken up and then cry
becouse you cannot get what you wish. .................
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF the
OIL AND LAND CORPOR.
ALTON.

Know all men by these presents. that
we. the undersigned have this day vol
unfairly associated ourselves together
for the purpose of forming a corpora
ton under the laws of the Territory of
Arizona and do hereby certify as fol-
lows. to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name of said corporation shall be
Capital Land and OIL Corporation and
it's principal place OF transacting bust
ness shall be at Phoenix, Maricopa
oourly. Arizona, with a branch Of
flee at the city Of Chicago, state
of Illinois. and at such other
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22

Both are residents Of Tempe. where the
groom is a familiar figure and is com
monty known as the Aibino.'
There are many and diverse methods
of transportation between Tempe and
Phoenix. The Republican carrier
makes the trip daily. carrying news
down in the evening and papers back
in the morning, Lew Collins stage
makes trips, Tempe To Phoenix In the
evening and back in the mornirg. and
Georges stage reversss this process.
Both will carry any old tling-pas-
sengers or baggage. Reside this there
are three teams to and from Phoenix
every day 50 that some means of
transportation is at hand at almost
any hour of the day.
DR.. r, 3. Moeur and James Peters
drove to Mesa on business yesterday.
Ernest Corbell Jack Nj holas and
Otha Oieil went to Phoenix on the
afternoon train on business.
T.. IL. Mentel. travelling representa-
tive OF popular wholesale cutlery
house. was in Tempe yesterday, inter
viewing our business msn.
Lyndon Martin. on whose leg Or.
F. f. Coudert performed surgical OPP
Grafton. is getting along nicely AMI is
standing the heat well.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22
IIIHl

Saturday evening the wise ones Of
Tempe were predicting an immediate
rain, but IL failed to naterialize. There
was a Salt River valley snow storm,
otherwise known as a dust storm,
which brought with it few drops OF
rain. 1t was reported in town that lA
inches of rain fell at Marlcopa, and
there was evidently some precipitation
in the mountains, but ~ has not
reached here yet. The country needs
rain very badly Seve al days ago II
was reported that the.- We're 100 inches
less of water in the river than at any
time last year. which Is something sur
prising. considering the abundant rain
fall in the winter.
The Rogers a Taylor thresher is at
work on Guy Flummerfelts grain,
(which is turning cut very well. This
thresher is the one that has adopted
coal for fuel on account of the scarcity
and high price of wood. Wood can
not be bought with any certainty OF
delivery at any price. The coal Is
proving very satisfactory as fuel in
abe Rogers 4 Taylor engine.
On top of the wood famine comes a
scarcity of an article used for very
different purpose-ice. The Tempe
Mesa Produce company's plant has
been running beyond it's capacity. but
have hardly been able TO supply the
demand. Now. however, they are hus-
Banding their product. so that they can
get a supply ahead, when they antici-
pate no trouble in filing any and all
orders.
l.. X Drais. a popular hotel keeper
of Florence. is in Tempe. registered at
hhe Hotel Atwood. He will start on
his return trip TO Florence tonight
Mr.. Dowde, who expected to leave
on Saturday, found IL necessary to
postpone his trip. He viii leave to-
might.
Hugh NJ. Creighton Of Phoenix pass
ed through Tempe yesterday
Carl Schureman ana Willie Franklin.
who were arrested in Phoenix several
days ago for burglarizing the house Of
John Dowdle in Tempe, have been re-
rurned to their homes and released.
No one cares TO prosecute, preferring
40 give them a chance 10 fulh!l their
promise to live down their disagree
able notoriety by exemplary conduct
Both boys have hitherto born good rep
utations and are of highly respected
families.
A poor, lone Mexican, whose ballast
Of spirits had shifted. causing him TO
weave sadly to the imminent danger
of plate-glass and pedestrians. was
placed in the cooler to straighten HIM
self up yesterday.
Hyder has placed six eight-candie-
power electric lights in his windows.
They make beautiful display at
night.
Last night Caesares l.. Soto and
Maria Moraga. aged 20 and i6 years re-
spectively, were married In Tempe
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22

On this I'd day of July, In the year
1901. before me, Robert M. Codd. q
Notary Pubic In and for the State and
County aforesaid. residing therein. duly
commissioned and sworn. personally
appeared Thomas Sully, Robert #.
Erdman. Marcus w. Fuller. Mathew
Smith and p. Frank Cushing, known
to me to be the persons described In.
whose names are subscribed to. and
who executed the annexed instrument.
and they acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the par-
poses ard con. ijerations therein ex-
rrr sssl. In VIII ass Whereof. have
h ,reunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal at my office In the State
and County. the d. and year last
above written.
Notary Seal) ROBERT NJ. CODD.
Notary Public.
My commission expirs March LIST,
1902.
(Do not cnange this acknowledg-
ment as II Ia In strict conformity with
the laws of Arizona. You need not
have Clerk of Courts certificate as to
notary's quaiification)
Territory OF Arizona. County of MARI
cOpa, IS.
I, r.. F. McFa,l, County Recorder In
and for the Comfy and TsrSltory
aforesaid. hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing copy with Ne
original Article of Incorporation. of the
Buffalo and Pittsburg Promoting Co..
filed and recorded in my office on the
sth day OF July. 1901. In Book No. T.
Of Articles of Incorporation at Page
-, and that the same is full. true
and correct copy OF such original and
of the whole thereof
Witness my hand and seal OF Office
this 10th day OF July. 1901.
CSeal) b. F. M'FAIL.
County Recorder.
BY A. S. ARTHUR.
Deputy.
Filed in the office OF the Secretary
of the Territory OF Arizona, this 19th
day OF July. A. d. 1901. at p. IN.
ISAAC T. STODDARD,
Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Homest,ad Bntry 26l2.)

Department OF the Interior Land ONE
at Tucson. Arizona. July 9, 1901.
Notice IL hereby given TIA, the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention TO make final proof In sup
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk OF the
District Court at Phoenix, Arizona. on
Wednesday, Aug. IL, 1901, viz: Cleo
tide Zuniga Of Phoenix. Arizona, for
Lot and 8. f. u OF s. W. u and 8.
X s. f. u Sec. 80, T. N, r. E., G.
& s. X. 3. & NJ.
He names the followins, witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz Joseph
Lambeye. Pedro Perez. Jean Orteig.
Dominique ciaberot. all OF Phoenix,
Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE. Register.
First publication July L., 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN Pa
cific Railroad Company (of AriEona),
San Francisco, Cal, June 20 ,l90l.-The
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany (of Arizona). for the election of
directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction OF such other business
as may be brought before the meet
ing will be held at the Office OF the
company. in the city OF San Francisco,
state Of California. on "WEDNESDAY.
the 10th day Of July. 1901, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
]. l.. wILLCUTT,
Secretary.
Notice liz hereby given that at the
foregoing meeting an adjournment was
duly made to WEDNESDAY. July oath.
1901. at 10 o'clock a. m.
J. l.. WILLCUTT,
Secretary.
July 10th. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich. heart
burn is likely TO follow. and especially
so If the digestion has been weakened
by constipation. Eat slowly and not
to freely of easily digested food. Mas
ticate the food thoroughly. Let six
hours elapse between meals and when
you feel fullnsss and weight in the
region Of the stomach after eating. in
dicating that you have eaten too much.
take one of Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets and the heart
burn may be avoided. For sale by
Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22

Waterloo, iowa
Prospecting Naohinsry Of eli kfads. with
which can be used steam, gasolipe, or horse
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22

AT IT AGAIN-We can't hep but or
der new goods nen we sell out. Just
re ceived another lead OF fresh Gro
ceries. VIM Goodwin. Tempe Grocer.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
& PITTSBURG PROMOT,
ING CO
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS: That we. the undersigned.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-22

It's wonder some people don't get
indigestion from chewing the rag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
A TEN YEARS CHANGE
 IN TRAVELLING DRESSES

gone to such lengths on her first voyage across the ocean as to chop off her then long and much gwooed bang. and to pull 8 Tam O'Shanter so well down over the stubbly results that steamer acquaint- ance remarked. as she made her appear ance properly curled and clad for her landing at Liverpool: 'I should never have recognized you but for your voice"
 Now. however, we have changed all that The travelling gown is a marvel of elegant tailoring, in cloth or taffeta, or mohair, and the shirtwaist that tops 1t, built by the swellest shirt tailor, is the personifcation of stylish outlines. -
 The 'duster" of yesterday was the CO., coon of the exquisite dust coat of to- day, a garment which bears about the same resemblance to it's predecessor as the butterfly does to the grub.
 Nothing is considered now too good to wear on a train. and the travelling gowns of smart people are swell enough to wear to any small entertainment.
 Silk, once the abhorred fabric of all travellers. has crept into such favor that it has almost superseded other stuffs by reason of its nghtness of weight and pow CTS of endurance.
 Perhaps the greater luxury of the modes of conveyance Is responsible for the dress reform we have undergone.
 However that may be, it is certain that ten years have sutficed to transform us from apparent paupers to princes, and the responsibility which once travelled under the incog on a cost-of frock now shines resplendent as beflts Its rank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

If you have travelled much in the last ten or twelve years, you must have no- ticed-even If you are an unnoticing man the changes in the styles of travelling dress.
 Twelve years ago we were as invariably clad in brown holland for our trips as are the chairs in London drawing-room In midsummer
 The .rinen-duster," now not worthy of the notice of the comic artist or the joke ster in the daily press. even as 'enveiop- ing the form of the Southern hayseed or inc Western Hoosler, was then as preva- lent AS flies in May. 2" ~,-f
 wHoIe families of clustered folk board ed the trains in the city and village. of for their summer holidays, and the man wbo was brave enough to sit through a long tourney clad merely in his rightful clotbes was looked at askance, as If too untidy to associate with. .
 rrue there was great difference in the ont of the town and country ''duster," ]" ana the former, with its. ornaments of hra,d and buttons. and breaking out here and there upon it's feminine Fearers into . n,,tter of capes and lapels, was vastly suneriOr aItlClt tO lAC AdIih' HiNNlihiihSN snsciroen worn by Uncle silas or Jemima, from Jimpsons Cross Roads.
 cradnallv however, these useful. if un- bordsone. garments fell into disuse' even as tbe over riding skirt and dust mask, of d still earlier day lost their ,,o~ua u,th our grandmothers, until the sborIders of the country politician alone ,rere broad enough to support them. to- ,,ather with the shafts of ridicule leveled at tha,o hv the comic papers.
 Then we merged into the stage of the paanaotahIe ~ Cast-off. which, having done dmtv as best aud second best respee- tiI,cI,, was laid aside as being the very thing to travel ln'
 Goats Iittl, shiny as to the backs, and .rousers a little basgy as to the knees, were held to be the garments par excel Iencs for railway train. while it was thought no disgrace to wear a skirt ot questionable black and sleeves that were fasbionable two seasons before
 Many of US remember the advice given us h, traveIed intends on the occasion oi
 , s.s. trir abroad Take the oldest onL o,Ii, H nnS, haXe for th- crossing, and leave u ,n vour steamer trunk with your rugs. 2 Advice which we found to be unauestion. ably sound.
 rms traveller even rensm6ws to have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
WHAT A WOMAN THINKS.
Marriage Should be Business Part
 nership.

Thine" and mine" should be stricken from the vocabulary of husband and wife The words should never, enter a discus sion of the transactions conducted by the corporal tion in which they are the sole stockholders. ''Ours' should be the name under which are deposited the joint earn ings. It matters not whether the femi- nlnce partner of the firm contributes wages earned in the business field or say ings gained through the application of strict economy in the conducting of the household.
 This rule need not be applicable only to material possessions. Fame, in fact sue cess of any description that might come to either after marriage, should not be considered a separate earning. man and a woman in perfect accord of aims would naturally strive together for the prize.
 When won 1t would equally belong to both. Marriage Ia presylaaRlY fer mutual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
PARIS. SATURDAY.

EAItAos 0A CISlCA1 l.
 Just at present Trouville is ultra-ele- gant. Everybody of any importance Is there-this Is to say, of the fashionable world-and all meet constantly, especial Iy on the profnenades. There is also con siderable flirting. to be sure. but there is more gossip. for that is the diversion above all else though 1t is not alto gether malicious. Among people of the world 1t is not malice which inspires these remarks. but, nevertheless, there is more or less delicately pointed wit in- serted into the badinage of their conver- sation.
 For example the remark of Madame U. that she is an old friend of the Prince de K, but that they are no longer friends, all 50 that she still possesses many souvenirs of those same old days, the recollection of which does not please him. Of course. the story is not true. they add but at the same time they shrug their shoulders and make a wry face. No! No, Trouville konws of and prattles with pleasant am liability about all the little indulgences Of the Parisian world. but does so in the most delightful manner. and there Is nothing so amusing to humorous na- ture than the way in which the gossips contrive to convey information to each other. " @@Vsf'" { Gossip is indeed the very handspring of Trouville life. It reigns there as king and in its train carries verthble court, the members of which can etween, two little laughs, manage to sandwich EerS large sized piece of islander. And while so charming, it Is not at all malicious yaxaboud, for it never scratches deeply if merely graZes tine surface of the cuti- cle. Moreover. these gossips have the grace not to attack any of the really ele- Rant indiscretions. Indeed. gossip has grown so refined that it has become al most a consecraton
 The only kind of gossip that Is tire aonne Is that which concerns our own oIaaa. and that 1t should be known by our interiors Is even less amusing. for there ia certainly nothing more chilling to ones delicate sensibilities. That we are SC constantly talked about is due to a cer- tain habit, which we all share in common of placing our friends on the culprit stool in the presence of our domestics-that is while we are at the table, for we are all apt to forget the existence of our ser wants and that they are not automatons
 This very fact has inspired a certain great lady. who is we'll known, with 8 most original idea. Tn order that Dame Gossip may have the fullest liberty and at the same time feel perfectly at heI ease. she has not hesitated to revolution ize the table service of her own establish ment. In the center of the table is placed a turnstile-there is no other word which 60 well describes it-that resembles fit tie set of revolving pigeonholes. The turnstile is divided into three shelves each having many compartments. In ths nBst are the side dishes and the eolC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

The sirdle is made in ,nv form of a corse- let. -'' 'A . NoA SS'
 we aoVise painting in smooth tfnts ana with the ground colors. For ex. Uemely warm weather there are shown many charming confections of lace. hut the collars of crystal. pearl and coral are just now the favorite neckwear. There Is quantity of old lace employed for many of these little collars--doint d'Ale- con. malines, English. etc. Fine linen is used for the foundation. but 1t is nearly entirely covered by the lace.
 The large neck handkerchiefs are made in much the same manner. Usually the linen is merely used as a foundation. Care must be taken in adjusting the em- broidery or lace at the corners in order to give it the effect of a collar rather than a handkerchief.
 Many elegant women are adopting the apron for use in the country. or for any form of light work. They are copying those aprons shown in the morning cos tunes of the great ladies of the court of Louis XIV. and of which there are mod els to be seen in many of the ancient portraits. These aprons are made am pie and long, of etamine, with a border of coarse lace put on nat and with in- sertions above it of lace entre-deux. and the effect Is very elegant. They were de- signed primarily to protect the costume when arranging bouquets.
 It Is a fancy just now to have a inuni- Der of jewels of all varieties, and more handsome rings are seen every day. Ger. tain smart women possess large va riety and observe a certain degree oi uniformity in the arrangement of theiI jewels. There are certain days when white rings are worn-diamonds. opalf and pearls; other days. green rings emerald and jade; on still others, blue the sapphire and the turquoise. And al have assortments of rubies.
 Very smart are the little Empir, chains, made of carved beads of gold, oi pearls or of rose coral To have one ot these is to be ultra fashionable
 They are very highly mounted, bu should be capable of suspendinE som, small trifie, such as an old medallion or ; pendant of pearls. They are extremel, delicate and pretty. but very fragile, ant 1t is precisely this delicacy in workman ship and this fragility which makes then so much prized.
 And still jewels! If insyour jewel bo, you have any old necklaces or old brace let's of plated enamel of the period of tn, Restoration. 1880. have them mounted fl chains for the neck and you will hay, utilized them for modern fashion. On Of these old necklaces has recently beeI made over into a beautiful ornament Between each one of the pieces of ename Is set a small brilliant. and the effect i very elegant. The same idea can be car ried out by using pearl, or evsn sim pie design in gold