davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
NEW AMEER's REFORMS.
Habeeb Ullah Increases Soldiers Fay
and Promises Tax Reductions.
(By Associated Pres

New York, Oct. ia Simla corre-
spondent says Ameer Habeeb Ullah has
increased the pay of the Afghan soldier
and promises a reduction of the taxes
on land. He is likely to spring into i'm
mediate popularity.
The Afghans hope that Habeeb Ullah
will depart from the financial policy OF
his father and abolish the heavy imposts
on trade and state monopolies. The re-
moyal of the transit duties and the aboll-
tion of the monopolies would cause an
immense revival of trade between India
and Afghanistan along the ancient cara
van route.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17

of tie Eagle talk to the commodore about
coal ON that occasion?'
I do not remember that he asked as
regards coaling at sea. It would not
have been possible; at least it would not
have been safe"
At Santiago the witness said the block
aiding line was mile or two closer In
at night than during the day, and on
May 20 the fleet stood out three or four
miles. There were picket boats inside
the line, but he did not see them.
Did you have any conversations with
Sch,ey July 3 relating to the Brooklyn
going to Guantanamo for coal?"
Conversation With Schley.
I'm substance, 1 mentioned the fact
that other ships of the squadron were
in the habit of going to Guantanamo for
coal. We had some difficulty in coaling
in the open off Santiago. The commo-
dore replied that he had been asked, on
several occasions, if he would like to go
to Guantanamo, where he could coal
quietly and give the officers and men
rest.
He said that his answer was that
in each case he preferred to remain
on the station until the Spanish ships
came OUT
Referring to the battle of July 8, wit
ness said he had been in charge Of the
powder division and that it was Lis duty
to look after the lower decks, conse-
quently he had not seen great deal of
the fight. He said he had seen the Wis.,
caya going ashore and that looking
ahaft the Brooklyn's beam along the
coast he had seen two other Spanish
ships on fire, with the Colon some dis
<1,o RI, n cir l6
firing occasionally. Then he went into
the forecastle, where Commodore
Schley, Captain Cook and Commander
Mason were standing. remaining there
until the Colon surrendered. The Ore
gon was then following very close to the
Brooklyn.
Some Cheering Messages.
Were any cheering or encouraging
messages sent among the men that you
know Of If so, my whom and what were
they?''
u had a messenger who made fire.
quent trips to the gun deck and who re-
ported to me what was happening. I
conveyed this information to the men of
my division in the different rooms
Were any of these messages of sufti-
cient Importance that you would like to
speak of them?'
"One message which seemed to cheer
the men below very much was that
there We're three Spanish ships on our
starboard beam, all firing at us
You do not know who sent these
messages. who gave them. do your
Il took it for granted"
Interruption by Judge Advocate.
Judge Advocate Lemly here inter-
rupted the witness by stating that it did
not appear that Commodore Schley sent
these messages, which brought a state
ment from Mr.. Raynor that he would
prove, when Admiral Schley went on the
stand. that the admiral sent these mes
sages of encouragement to the men
Commander H. Griffin said that when
the Culon gave up the conflict the Ore
gon was close on the Brooklyn's star
board quarter and that the Texas and
Vixen We're within sight astern.
Can you speak of the conduct. bear.
ing and manner of Commodore Schley
during the engagement in which you
saw him?"
He impressed me as being remark
ably cool considering what had just oc-
Cured. He was perfectly natural in
manner and bearing
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
Robbers in Hospital.
(By Associated Press. J

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 1.-Two of the
supposed robbers who dynamited safe
in a store in Howell, near this city. are
in the hospital, suffering from wounds
received during fight with citizens
One of the men lies at deaths door. His
name is Henry McCarrOll Of Nashville
Tenn The other man who was wound
ed and captured by the posse Is not
seriously injured. He gives his name
as William DUNN, also from Nashville.
The third man has not yet been cap
tured, but it is believed he will be found,
as Marshal Sumpter is positive that he
wounded him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
PRESIDENT SHOWS ESTATE.
o. q. Snow Appointed Administrator of
His Fa.her's Property.
(By AsSOciatcd Press

Salt Lake. Oct. 17.-O. G. Snow has
been appointed hy Judge Hall special
administrator of his father, the late
President Lorenzo Snow of the Mormon
church. with bond fixed at $4,000.
President Snow left no will, and the
property owned by him at the time of his
death consists of some real estate, notes.
mortgages, bonds. stocks, etc, which,
according to the petition, is valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
In the petition appear the names of
30 heirs, numbering 2 wives, Il sons, 13
daughters and 3 grandchildren, hut in
the list the name Of Lcroi c. Snow. the
reputed favorite son Of the late church
president. does not appear, neither does
the name of his mother, Minnie Jenson
Snow, the youngest wife, with whom de-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
SOCIALISTS CACHE ARMS.
5000 Guns With Ammunition Found
at Montceau-Les-Mi Mines.
(Rv Associated PreSS)
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. ia Paris correspond
ent dwells at great length on the discov-
cry of 5000 guns and revolvers. with am
munition, at Montceau-Les-Mines,
hotbed of socialist agitation. He re-
marks that an article in the Temps
showed that the government is uneasy
over this seemingly trivial affair.
A fear of general strike of miners
and other labor trouble grows. NJ. Bau-
din minister of public works) has de-
creed that railway laborers must not
work more than ~ hours a day, and
must have one whole day of rest every
month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
THURSDAY

cedent was living at the time of his
death.
When attention was called to the omis-
sion in the petition of the names noted,
Judge Bowman, attorney for the special
administrator, said the omission was un-
Intentional, and was probably due to
mistake made by the typewriter In copy
ing the list. The omission, he said, would
not in any way affect the rights of these
two heirs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
RIOTING IN SEVILLE.
Spanish Anarchists Threaten Attack
on Seville Convent.
(By Associated Press

Nby &ASSOCldlCu ACSo/
New York, Oct. 17.-Dispatches from
Madrid say the rioting of Seville Is con-
tinuing, but no further damage is being
done. Attempts to remove the tramway
lines have been stopped by cavalry
It was rumored in Seville last night
that anarchists intended to attack the
convent. The town was tranquil last
evening, though troops were still patrol
ing the streets. Some manufacturers
have opened their factories.
Bakers from Cadiz and other towns
have arrived to take the places Of the
strikers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
DEATH OF WARREN DOW.
Appointed in 1853, Has Been Federal
Official Ever Since.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASSOCIATED PTesS.J
Plattsburg, N. Y, Oct 17.-Warren Dow,
who was appointed deputy United States
marshal during President Buchanan's
administration in 1858, and who had held
the office continuously since. is dead at
his home here, aged 73 years.
Mr.. Dow established the Jeffersonian,
a democratic weekly at Malone, N. Y,
on January IS, 1858. and the Plattsburg
Sentinel January /, 1855. AS deputy
marshal he had. since the passage Of
the Chinese exclusion law, deported more
Cinnamon, taking them to San Fran
cisco, New York and other seaports, to
be placed on board vessels for China,
than any other official in the service.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
Henry E. Youtsey, Convict, May Turn
States Evidence.
(By Associated Press.)

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 17.-In the Caleb
Powers case today, Mrs Anderson tele-
graph operator at Barboursville, KY,
identified several kilograms sent by
Powers to men in that locality instruct
ing them how many men to bring to
Frankfort.
1t Is rumored that Henry f. Youtsey
will be put on the stand to tell what he
knows of the affair as his only chance
for escaping his life sentence. Arthur
Goebel, however, says Youtsey Will not
he called by the commonwealth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
Arms Shipped to Colombia.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Oct. ia correspondent at
Colon says: The Hamburg American
steamship Valencia recently brought a
large quantity Of ayms for the Colom-
bian government. The, arms were
shipped to Carthagena ana other points.
General Alban endeayored to have part
Of the shipment landed at Colon. but the
agents Of the steamship company de-
clined to grant the request. because the
arms were shipped to other points.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
Physician Contracts Leprosy.
(Ry Associated Press. }

(By Associated fFessJ
Copenhagen, Oct. 17.-City Physician
Fielberg, who recently visited the West
Indies, is suffering from a strongly de-
veloped case of anaesthetic leprOsy,
which he is believed to have contracted
from a woman patient, whom he at
tended while in the West Indies. The
case is regarded as hopeless.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
ATTACK ENGLISH SHIPPING.
Boer Sympathizers Will Try Coercive
Measures on Britain.


New York, Oct. ia Brussels corre-
spondent says a Dutch committee has
Just been formed for the purpose of
bringing pressure to bear on Great
Britain by paralyzing her shipping trade,
and in this way inducing her to restore
independence to the Beers.
The proposal seems to have been put
forward in good faith. and received
certain amount of announcement In the
Dutch and Belgian press. The promoters
belong to the laboring classes.
The idea is to issue notices to the dock
laborers of Belgium. France and Hol-
land, calling upon them to refuse to work
for British ships. The merchants are
also to be asked not to ship freight by
British vessels.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
(By Associated Press.)

Middlesboro, KY, Oct. 17.-Pete Col
gan, paymaster of the Virginia furnaces
was waylaid, shot and robbed Of $4,000
about midway between this town and
the furnaces today. Colgan had just
drawn the money from the bank and
was taking 1t to the office to pay the
hands A large crowd pursued the rob-
hers to the mountains. Co!gan will re-
cover from the wounds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
Russell to Marry Again.
(Rv Associated Press.)

(By AssOciated Press.J
London, Oct. 17.-Earl Russell who was
released from Holloway Jail today is in
good health. The application of Countess
Russell to make absolute her decree OF
divorce will be held October ~. IN
event of the application being granted
il is announced the Earl and Mrs. SOM
erville will be married few days later.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
Duke of Alba's Funeral.
IHy Associated Press.)

Now York. oct. l1.-Services We're he'd
in the chapel III st. I.eo's Roman Cath
Ollie church lGst night over the remains
of Carlos. sixteenth duke OF Aba who
disd Tu5.iiey nieht at the Ho land
house. Roy, FathS Eucty. ;he pastor.
Ollie ciateu.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17
No News Of Brigands.
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople, Oct. 17.-As no news
has been received here from Messrs.
Baird and Haskell, the missionaries.
who have been attempting to get in
touch with the brigands who abducted
Miss Ellen NJ Stone. a third missionary
has been dispatched in quest Of them and
the brigands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-17

Ihreadneedle Street walk with equal
step with her famous kinsman Brother
Jonathan of Wall Street conscious
that the twain control the finances and
commerce of the world.''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04
xISsoURIS OPFOsUUyHY-

AMZ
nna-poz.so. = NssS1u al he
lEra Pu-oeE< EEpOsEE1 CS-
usv A. rex VIA a cAP1A q
S.ag.ag Az lss payDsui i1io tie
0zss-y e SSc.oo0, O. 'Es 80
rps . tie esPsA Sosk ssoa]
= IL sEsu os 81 sz Ot PnosPzA!
~h VI eozt 10 Nissan snhEn lie
rsIifEoYZ<
Co1azzirGyA isH yssE $50 Tie
wgn rzzro1&s I'D large BODIES Q:
hs-S n Kxusxs ard Sso-Aska Ehses
,y hsz reoarei a. k7d gr&1is iron
the UrrAa S,x.a< gUEsIuDeai snd
wkea tar were SsSr0Gz Of seii'1E 10
r-ssv@zF7e &o-szSkers for TIE
Soz5s w-S@ O; rsziIi0g tssr
us,ey gzi of tas lard sBd secGriog IL
creased bzsnex foE The western ho@
q sbsr szs1x With this 10 UsU
shsy ss0sei TIE @2si wab eIrc7lsrS
ssai.g tsrIh TIE U0ocsrfal resources
Ct Kansas apd making 4 appear ;
vsrl.se pszdtss io- the MAJ vito
-sx SEEKING : home tOF hlDsf zDd
fa-Ty. Al lbe sane tine that they
~s-s pressing ibs el=ins OF k2nsss,
tAsir zEsurs. fssrtal ies sOme should
ser - Missoor ard 6pd ihsre The
Isa5 Ct Ples,y which ibey sOagb', EeEs
ssrsaei,g tales Of the dsP7edsiious Of
the James oOys and e0isg al in tbeir
ps1er TO oelii,Ie shat they wsrs
ps<Ased 10 tsrn poor Old Missouri
Notwithstanding al these nlsrepresen-
sArioss Missouri has eOatiooea 70 gAIr
steadily in every branch Of iDa5SrI
sid h4s forged steadily TO The freoI.
TIE 81. Ions Exposition Is her opPOF-
sanity. Tsis nAguihcie0; undertaking
IN AissOzrFs chief CIT! viii drA~ the
sr1euiioc Of every ss&,e 10 the Union.
All oser the world 10 faei viii The naDl
Of Missouri E coupled With Ehs
promises to Be the most complete and
s~sesessfai enterprise Of the kind eve
H16estxken. Missouri has never has
5eEo.e and Ell bot have again Wthil
tie gTsseni seaEaTy the OppOHunii,
thn Is Tow opening before her. Tb
fertility q her soil, the certainty c
erops within Der borders, her wondel
"a mineral resources, her extensIv
cS1l deposits, The great varsity of be
products sboold Dc pat before ID
Ecri6 81 81. Louis. Every city 50
village Of the stste should 10 lis pa
to~Ardz this sprea6ing Of Missouri
arue worth before the world and II
b<oesis 70 the state sill have scarce
bsEus wiih the closing Of the expos
Inn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Is. y IL 1zs & AtsS
P-e Frzy e C.5zsA ~
pes rves.E q NsS NUE 80 -
z-h IA 81 SGs= t1
~s-es IL IL alGh= zzNH :
E-r.-sa al : 81 70 - ssPglES Cd
Ur-ez S.Ess tE So g
.ss Bsrrosz Ct lss sasih We A''
rsuiuE s. 90 S@S= cs'1S'&
ss-s yszrs -; u coSN aFI eaa-!
-,-T C; otibs e5-usr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Ag<srixu scasDiis.s have discovered
vzlzz5ls ssTun th2l vii preSeoi foo;
snS Doz,h diseases II protects the
uoUih fruu the SiiScSs Of the kssing
bag o. preEsais the Spreading Of dis
es~ by meas Of The kissing germ,
wh5sh sous socialists have recently
b@~a SAVING 30 mach about. i SiH x
Soub: become Eery popular.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04
The Well Dressed 6iri.

While holds 6rst rank lh'S saDmer,
as j, did last, for ehildreu. yosng Eiris
sud Young cme Sod for oder Oues
also when combined with black.
White lA~u graduation Cows this
year are tummed EEh dainty he1-
stitched or lace ,unned rs1Hss uPoa
the skirts. the waists beng tucked And
beumed, With embroidered or lkce In
sertjCs SCI IL
White and coiored vast SAX SHIT
waists made IKE ordinary Cotton oae.
WI be much SOIb Tbs sszso5.
Wide ashes Of soft ubOon used =.
bells and sadirg -hh loog ends com,
ing to The edges OF tie skirts, ara to b
used wiik Sumner goEns.
Collars are MADE irOu ,Eo 10 tire,
inehes deep and over foundations tina
nay Be 0Osghl IL al sEss. As q rel,
ihs collar Is Eade .. Ibe dress naleria
sd trimmed A. TIE Eais: Is.
NAsy OF tie Psrzsos hi, season 81,
Of striped slk = white eolors, anC
nAs! others A-e .: plain black sud To,
GssE shades Tie sucks are long, 81,
- . rue are .ss- orsA;s IhSr Ties wer,
f. year sgo-Nsy Ladies Hon
JoG-L
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Jshsrsou CHY Exais $ rev espiiol
5sIldiag. The old one w&s buili 10
1855 ard added 10 ia 1857. The Jefsr-
sou Csy Press ssys II viii take four
years st &gis1,Ioa and 5 years to bald
H. Wnb al BeosssaTy DELAYS the
Press t5s1ks L ear Be ready By 1911
for tie ueeIAag Of tbe ~KOrty-SiXsh
G@oesA Assembly Of Missouri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Pref. Algs r Crook Of Che4so
proelxins list IL his ifs Of thirty
svea years - h2s Sever Kissed giH-
He aus Be easily scared or perhaps
nc maiden fair has ever made 900 goo
eyes q. hia. sRe be lIVing 10 Chicago
too. Tns age Of 1Hseles h Bat Vel
nsz
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Oiled stock aad aOs w&tsTe5 sock il
VIA, catches TIE prospective iOrtsos
hssisr N Texas. There nay - some
eoassAsos IL The fzcI thai OF .
thicker thxz Usisr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Al aged ssi,0- ,u NsE @1SE "0o@a
: voars sebool tssessr EEe gree
ya-sissla .sa f-zii Sic 4 no~
bringing sui, s2i1s A= f0- $500
for b-eseh Of promise II sc isls Z
ssr SIS; she might ga Usek >s0 io
urosarots hin s. : Ee@a goods So
5dsnee shsrk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

A DR.. BzrI0o, Of Looc0a. b1s il
Ssstsd a. ar ship OF E&r BALBOA thai
he claims WIil 81. Dzrio1s Grssn
made the sane el4iE before as trsed
his
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

II TIE Erss, Hsrss-Nssk -z
10, poE bS.-E sboEo % - aaAA
sss-.,e u w4ssrb.ss Ns- E-5=
sbould aos "a 70 SOS iA1 ~ T. -
p el@ohs., f~s,ts,@ O rus hAy A.
IL rrss, NeKirlgy Po1erSs AZ
uhsb 70 0ss. ss1ooz, sas s'G bel
,hl- 70 eaaal
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Ia the Nav Lsdl= HoDs IoGTs-i
giTsn ar sceooai ei = yO7Hg eoce-
s,ss;,e Of Bordeaux France. Eho SrSe
sermons in bis sleep We dosf E7oE
that tins Is sny more reDSrktoe iaaa
the haiti vhich great ns1v P~'Pis
have Of listening 10 ssrneas n her
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

NcKnley vs. U7ss ID @aFe
thstt H. Cus1- 6asgxiss sso21 %
oter Ted tie kpossi hki 80 -
iraryi55 Is i5cIust 10 s'k
ts1r II b,us hEtL lie E@1 P
t- ,hss ibeSs ssleEG% sea1A -
sEs-ytbisz in resale &c., . "a
VIE. ,hsr rs,arz . CEhA ihey ca e
tsr s,sar5uss bzsdta, ;-iE 1s@
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

The London Evening News seems to
ihiuS II would De VulSsriiy ia The
American people 10 give President Ne
Kiulsy a large soOlaet Of A0Eers, toe
biggest ever sea. ESgland's editors,
xho live 10 their little iwo BY four
islapd. necessarily have small IDEAS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Ii Is reported from Londen that Cecil
Rhode. is on bis way 10 that city 10
report or he s,sss Of tue diamond
baslness IN SoGth Africa and to order
81 advance 10 The price Of diamonds.
Nov is an OppOrinOe time therefore to
Law 10 \ stock Of the sinners.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

4 battle in CsinA IN which the
Gerusus Engaged aud badly defeated
lsrge bodies Of Chinese. occurred tins
week. Many of the Chinese were
killed. The ..mtghi-mAkes-rght pol
icy Of the foreign nziie1s las again
lnuuphed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

General Gus says thsi the u.iives Of
the PhlIippine islands have strong
llkiog for gold EVioeniiT the rePeb-
iean ADMINISTRATION bss been getting
in rs work there 10 good time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Chicago A. an Oesa0 POn BAT brings
the markets Of the world nesrer 20 the
doors of the Eezt. We rejoice in
CbicAgo's good fortune IS vel As ear
own
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

r-s-- frlG So
& sss cg
e sEy U.
Sa-ZE1 s1E IA
sr..vPs& ar.as''Ea a
/, sr ,is. A-sgs "A s
"a Ess es1!
=. us 81 1sssI ~A .
ss,s Ike sgrxio TX @aFs
-E.ray WHAz1
D. ., Sss.sy ss-zg APni IL
a ~ 80 "a HEraA
.n-a ~. us.s Nn arAs
n i- - N,s ysr ~ age
ss.z - co. O. AsS~
,.-,r. Ua y :, - ~
.su xrg SA=A D. fseeE-
a.r5s. 70 Georrs >aas II
r To rs asOa Eas bora 20
a. e sso7 EruFe ~ Aoe
81 -, -sr= 81 three -Hgg'n-
r AtTs1S
D o. c. na WELLESLEY
a~el-h. =, i4 boas q Ms Cro<
.e .er tie gs-poss Of se0lng
c1~r ~ ,.s sas1isg !esr- Mira
WNs pau sH sleoe ~Pnssaent'
Ms. G4o-ss W-sas We 1P7@nen1'
W HI Gz-s,ss,h, TREASURER Mrs
C-Suhs,s. ss--e.1r. Misses LIZZIE
.Cerssr, Naus EeA1r3soo- THE
wA.s wsre appointed ddsgsies 70 The
u-raior q IT, SgrngkEd DOuDDeni
Aag. I0-W.rssly WEchGas-
II TN. ely. weissday, April "a
1871. =, tie Ssu.hsrs Msb04ist par
sor.gs. Rsr. L. !. Gin o5ciAting-
M Arlsar Ct.asssr ard Mss Bette
Porter Arhar ChassIol : an energetic
yoauz f.rnsr ot rssr Weiiisgtos Ubo
~. sn= Of f-ierds IN ih.i comma
ni;y. sss - o-l5e SOC 81 ,bs most
ysvu AZ ladirs ia Lahysre c00n,y, and
w.s .,,s SD rsls.ai uoss Fsiryie~ Oh
Is1as Prsrle As! prosperity and
sapsstos u,ss1 them A. they travel
.hts'. pEhssy = the prayer Of ise
Lsagtr-NsSoan Ledger.
JcS As us we're rsEdy 10 20 10 pres.
tie CRY Of are soonded and fame.
we're seea rallirg Up iron Cooper
warehouse jus, yesi Of the depot, ana
IL les thas 40 boar The structure
whieh vas off Of Arksns&s pine, IA
burned 70 The ground. 10 The ware
house ass abOus 500 bushels OF cora
the wheat having loaded oct yesterday
Lose OF SuldIng Aoog, sl,43. insur
ance about SEQ. Loss ca content
sbCoi szzp, 10 iss0rAoee- The TigoT
q eHorts Of Ages, MesdeuhAA and
scrre Of ioEas people saved The raj
rosd from ; heavy los 90 cars II
roof. Of the TIVE loaded ERh wbei
eauchi are bui a-rs saved by = sGck.
hre brigade. Ihe roots were bad
sc~Orcbed.-wsS.rly W1lehmzu.
The Colorado rsiirOss officials bsr
advertised for BIDS 10 Be oPen0a
Nay lpxh for buzdlag the road iro
vest Iiae Of GA$eo0sae eou5ty 10 -
lIne of Miller eoaniy. = distance Of
miles. This vAl complete the ii
through this eogaly. The Frszk
CoGDly Tubane contains The iolk1i
regarding this kDe: All wil Be =
by 81 advertiseaea, 10 lAis ssas 81
TrieGne ihH the 81. Louis, kAa;
CITY & CoiorSSo road = going to b
4aotbeE Nifty niles Of the ross 1
ssnner Ehich vii iAks the -. 10
!. lice to Miil=r e00aiy.a distance Of
). miles ueS Of Union. The Tn5sae
ever reAsoa 10 beIEVe ikAi toe
:, L0os me sHl os extended 20 Kan
City Just ~ soon - ii i possible to
80, znd bGLd : ir1 class rOsd OF
a tbing al e2n BE- 2ssared. Gens
:, Manager sands Abd Chief Eagiu
Marvin sre going to have : good n
or none ~ sll."-Jefierson CHy Pm
e. The railroad contractors IN The Veit
o, Grsy's Greek are rolling the 81
A. into the Missouri river in crest 81.
D. Qaite 3 number Of jefferson {
be people drove out 10 the work last 5
day and Monday 10 view the VI
,ee Just above the mouth OF Grsy's CT
lat the new line Of the ''rIyer route 81
lie close up to the bluffs and consider
ial blasting had to be done. Deep b
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

Tes rErs.sr ocznry keep GeAu book
a. TIE NAzzsA hTtrv spGo.t. Aso o AZ
the G1-e C~s;-1l ko:S,. Leave orders a.
Asss plAosA iAE.tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

CsEtssl zs~tE1gss tor sac al isis s=a,
szzu eSch Z