davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
Suicide of Jacob Klingerman.

Jacob Klingerman, n of the old
and respected residents of Marshall
county, committed suicide Friday by
shooting himself.
Mr.. Klingerman's wife died a few
months ago and he has been melan-
! choly eyer since. He declared that
she was the mainSray OF the family,
that he could not govern his sons and
daughters at home and have them do
what he wished without her assistance
and that he had no home without
her.
Thursday forenoon he took his shot
gun and said he would 90 across the
woods to see a neighbor to whom he
wished to talk about shredding corn.
When he did not return in the
afternoon the family became alarmed
and went TO the timber on his farm
where they found him dead.
He had broken a twig on the limb
of a falling tree and arranged it so
that by getting on his knees and
placing the gun against his breast he
could make the point of the broken
twig pull the trigger.
The load entered his breast just be-
low the heart and passed entirely
through his body evidently killing him
Instantly.
Deceased was 81 years old was born
in Starke county, Ohio. but had been
a resident of this county almost 40
years.
The funeral services were held at
BliSstield church Monday forenoon,
the remains leaving his late residence,
five miles northwest of Plymouth at
10 O'Clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
QUESTIONS BY OURB|N
Seem 70 Indicate That Sherif
Dudley Has Not Satisfied
the Executive.
WHY A DAMAGE SUIT WAS A LOSER
Tied Himself to q Cow and Died.
Nitro.Glycerine and a Train
Miss Connections.

indianapolis, Dec. II. That the
governor will refuse to reinstate John
S. Dudley as sheriff of Sullivan coun-
ty, is believed by those who heard the
governors questions at the hearing yes
terday. He took a hand frequently,
and asked questions that indicate his
belief that the sheriff did not do all he
could. even without shooting, to save
him and lynched on the charge of as
saulting two white women. Incidental
ly, evidence has been introduced tend
ing strongly to the conclusion that the
mob lynched the a who committed
the assaults.
Real Mob Numbered q Scare.
w. X. Nesbitt, editor of the Sullivan
Union, witness for the state, thought
between fifteen and twenty-five per-
sons were actually in charge of the
negro as he was taken down the street,
and hat a mob of $50 was following
along, many being school children, of
whom Nesbitt's boy and girl were two.
He was informed the leaders of the
mob were relatives of Mrs. Lemon. ].
Il. Watson, constable and a witness
for the state, testified that he went to
the deputy prosecuting attorney, Mr..
Douthitt, about noon of the day the
negro was returned and told him that
there were signs of mob danger, but
that Douthitt told him the negro would
not be returned that day.
just Made the Rope Easier.
In the cross-examination Wednesday
afternoon of Edward Sparrow, the Sui
Ivan tailor that went with the mob
to the lynching of James billiard, At
torney General w. L. Taylor got Spar
row to admit that he adjusted the
rope around billiards. neck, but Spar
row testified that the adjustment con-
sisted of loosening it SO that the negro
could confess.
Taylor Would Have "waded In"
Attorney General Taylor took oc'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
Christmas at the Presbyterian Church,

Charity will be the motto at the
Presbyterian Sunday school Christmas
Eve. Everybody Is invited to JOIN in
the giving.
The chorus of the beautiful cantata
''All Hail Santa Claus. - is under the
direction of Prof. Hahn, and Miss
Angie Houghton. Misses Hoover,
Neff, North. Wilson and Bair are
directing special parts.
The school is working hard to make
it a success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

Newcastle, Ind, Dec. -. = Cold
weather has brought many tramps to
Newcastle, and they are becoming
more impudent every day. Instead of
a greeting from a stone pile, they
r provided with coy quarters in
the basement of the court house, which
is now known far and wide among
tramps as 'Hobo's Nest" The quar-
tiers contain hunks and a stove. and
every night more than a dozen tramps
are sheltered there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

casion to lecture the deputy prosecut-
ing attorney on his duties, criticising
him severely for not wading in to help
save the negro. Douthitt said he would
like to know what the attorney general
would have done had he been there.
The attorney general said: I'D have
waded in and stayed with the mob, and
tried to save the man so long as l had
strength"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
CoNTRIBUTORY NEGLIGENCE
Probably Prevented the Widow of the
Man from Mulching the Rail-
way Company.

Man from Mulching the Rail-
way Company.
Indianapolis, Dec. 12.-The suit of
Theresa Herman against the Pig -Four
Railroad company for $4,000 damages
for the death of her husband. Valen-
tine Herman. has beer dismissed by
Judge feathers. Herman lived in the
northeast end of town. He was lead
ing his COW home a year ago by a
rope. one enc of which he had tied
around his body.
He and the COW were on opposite
sides of the track. with the rope taut
when a train dashed by. He WAS
jerked under the wheels. and died
without regaining consciousness. Part
of the. severed rope was found tied
about his body and the other part
fastened to the cow. The only witness
to the accident was the engineer. On
the ground of contributory negligence,
Judge feathers dismissed the case.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

Rounds out the hollow places;
smoothS out lines that creep about
ones face: woos roses back to faded
checks. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does, 35 cts. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
To the Canadian Northwest-Low Rate
Excursions

on December 18, December 2 and 16,
via Chicano & Northwestern Ry.,
from Chicago, one fare plus $500
round trip. with liberal return limits
and stop-over privileges. Four fast
trains drily; 900 a. M, $50 p. M,
900 p. M, and 1000 p. M, making
direct connections with all lines at ST
Paul and Minneapolis. For full
particulars apply to your nearest ticket
agent or address.
A. w. Waggoner, % Fifth Avenne,
Chicago, III.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS s. co., Publishers.
Plymouth, Ind. December IS, 1902.

Advertise mems to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

Whence comes this mighty far.
reaching power that enables Rocky
Mountain Tea to make such wonderful
cures? Try it and see. J.. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

Mrs. AuStin'S famous Buckwheat
makes the finest Buckwheat cakes.
Ready in a moment. Asks for Mrs.
Austin's Buckwheat. Refuse substi-
tuteS. 39t24 STA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18
New Orleans. Sept. l. 1900

MeSsrs, Ely BroS.:-I sold two bot
ties of your Liquid Cream Balm to a
customer, VIM, Lamberton, 14l5
DelachaiSe St., New Orleans: he has
used the two bottles, giving him Won
derful and most satisfactory results.
Geo. w. McDuff, Pharmacist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-12-18

All who use atomiZerS in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including spraying tube, 10 cts. Sold
by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros.
56 Warren St., n. Y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
Raifer. uas Qrini BON @alss.

Die 2Iperpool ,.Yoit" beri&tst. eas
Der BRING pom Wales unb Der eeuifhe
Ra.isr. als ber @rtsre ilnsl bel BEN
2sstersn IN Berlin isinsn @sburistags.
Oslu& ma&is. dubs,t fabl ssssn sinans
Der uaten. Der Bring iol Is BEN Raj.
Ter midi psrseben i0ansn. oOb bsrfslbe
I'm eIumal elnen .sulky churl sinea
l&lauen Su&s -nannIe Der 2atier
dtsett fi&. Dem 8sr,&t Der BOB" ss.
mas. neil Der 9rlps lbm taiila&slpb ees
fact babe. a0ais GOparp pani&s "a gar
mot. bas CT. Der Ra,ier. jur 2i6nnHe
ua& 2onoOn fame. bean ct lpiree bod
nur be Aufmettiamislt BON BEN Roma
ID auf ft& ielbtt su jsbsn iuasn. Set
Der Ralier bnmals bic 8serdbnibfs,er.
ii&teien fur bic osiftOIbsns Q6aietH
prainf& ,.sobte''. bsibt e In BEN Blatt
relisr, bat CT in England pIsl bon fi@
tepen sema&t. uno be WislisDer Der
snelli6sn aonissfamilis fsbnsn f& ear
nt&t mad is.nsm 1slu&.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
Rtsfeubrnde.

Wit benz Biu elmer Bride iber ben
81 2anrenee' Strom ron Uiontreal nod
2onsuesit bur& bic atlos @~onittueiiou
Company bGtfte. iobalo be uutetbanb.
Iuneen MT ben 8eb6tben BON Wonireal
uno Der propins Quebec beenoet Iinb.
ueaonnen tpercsn. Die 9olnldnes Der
Bride nito 8 800 Hus fem. Dw 30.
s%snipunnuna, bic at6bte bis Jest errsiGts.
mro 1880 Rub betraetn. pdbrenb b.,
Bride ii6 $50 Sus dbsr BEN WaHHfpts.
gel Hbeben tplto. Die 8teite bon SO
sub pitb 8dum eenug bieten fur etr
Ooppel. @,isnbabnaslsiie. fur Elm Dop
pslesletfe elmer eleitriidsn 8abn. fur Ell,
men Doppel =. Sabrtpee unb fur sinsn
5u6pee auf beioen Seiten. Das @s.
wi&t bss sur Bertpenruna iommsnbsr
Stabls iplrb auf "a Wiqionsn 9funt
lcsut. Die Bride pirb bic 8t5bts ibrsi
ut in Der Delt tpsrben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
0sobIem, bic Ssp6feernns bee
xanbes ~ permsbren.

Rrsmisr /. Rinii:sr Dalbtd. RcuReau
iabrts ben 8Otfs IN Der aitsn Slsuns
Der bonn patlament stneeisslsn eem.
mutton. tpsl&e nplsriu&unssn bsirsfs
DER euip6lie.une 5rantra&s anftsnsn
iol. Sa is,nsE Anipra&s aildIie ber
W'nltsr. cab bic lbr %porIisssnos aufs
sabs cine Der s.bBtsn. f&pHftsn unb
eomplie,ttetsn iei, be man flo beHfsH
i6ane. Die Stattfli Der lsstsn 80 Sabre
Delfe mad. Dab IN 5ranite,6 Der 6sbur.
ten su trenise. Der Ststbefdue Su p,sle gee
psieH feisn. Die Gommiflon psrpe slns
slntwOrt auf bic 5rass au iu&su babsn.
D,s man Der etobsa Qinbafsrbli6fstt
uetren. unD suslsl&. tpie mon Der Abs
natms Der @sputten porbeusen unb ,brs
3unabme bsrbelflbtsn tonne. Dues fel Die
'Gmtsrisits unb buptslte Sslts bes
ploblems.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06

= 8. s. Saa, rsiisnbsr Qarrennssut
Der 8 ,dotpanna Gifenbobn. ipurbe Disns
flag Ra6mittae in eiusm Sctel su vi.
bunp. n. o.. tobt aufssfunosn uno cine
unieiuduna ersob. bnb Elm 5srsi6Iae
bic 2ooesutiade mar. Ssr 8stftorbens
FANNIE o MsDia. ga.
= 8m. Simpion. ipsl&sr an @pnon
Sirobe sinen Wssserl0ben betrsibt.
wuroe Dienitae seaen Absno. oils er bic
@sIsiie nabe ben Bellevue BREEDER irsus.
ts. bon elmer 2odonanna 2ofomotips sss
tiofsp unb erbielt beioe Sanbeeienfe ess
ttO6sn. fonit aber feline t6isn Bstlstun.
gen.
- Gin tpsiterer SsaI bon 8cden irurbe
Donnsyttos uuf Der Dsitieite fefssftslt
,nesm aefuuben tpurbe. bnb 6rau Samss
Brace bon Horb @itFslb Gusnue an bsi
2ranibelt lit. Sic 1T e,ne S&pdserin
nee an berislben 4ranfbeit lsibenben M.
) Brace uno tpurbe unjueifelbaft bon
s,nsm Der Mtslisoer bieisr 5amalie ans
seftsdt. Samitae tpurbe in Der 9erion
oeS S%tabtraibes. @pan SO. @pans bon
Roberts Court Elm nsiisrsr pc6entrant,r
sntosdt unb mic IL ben onbsrsn 5dlsn,
purbs gr BON Der Brace 5amiIie nnes.
itsdt. Sobalb bic Rranibsit feffeefeli
porben mar. traf man oQe nblbigen
.Rnbrseetn. UNI tpsiterer aniteduna boz
b~ubsusen. Das sstpie Dpfer ber 9oden
wurbe Wontae in Der psrion BON Stau
Aoolpb Gent bon pries Sirobe enibsdi,
Satin bes @nfsn 2sns bon Der Salua.
ZION Nrmp. Sic e%tfraniie Dor mebrersn
loesn unb batte POI Der Quarantine bic
Barip 5amilie i'm Msars' Suls @sbdubs
beiuGt. Die @obnune Der grftanitsn
purbs unter Quarantine ssitslt unb Elm
1samter beouf,rnat, bisfelbs a. berpa&en.
Bon Der Na6ba,ihuft bon Moscop
tputbs Dienftas ebenfals elm godsnfaa
bsri&tet. inbsm feftsshsqt tparb. 6os
frau Dupio @r,fnb an Der aranfbelt
ut. Sic tpurbe pom ibrem 9aitep an.
s,it'dt. Der bic Rranibsit bon CADETS.
lopn. %. s.. sinidlsppte. ,
I'm esitrssn Iaes mar fein neusr Dos
dsnfaa IN bieier Siapt bsiannt setporosn
uno mon fdbIt f& naaemsin erlsi6tert
80 fino Jest 8ortsbrunsen sstrOHen NOR.
Den. uu ON nd&iten Somitae in elf be,
Bsfieite S&uIen bic frsis Smpfuna
Doriunebmen. unb swar in go. IL tis
20. uno in go. 20, 81 unb 80. Die se.
noue 3eit NIB beule bur6 bic Bolgsi
beiunnt semu&t. 8e.mutbIla Nib man IN
anoersn StaotibaIen ipdtsr dbnIi6 psrs
fubten Rein 2tnb oarf bann bic 6fftni.
Il6su S6uIen beiudsu. tusnn es ni&i
ssimpft 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
Satst eud por eaib.u

g,stn Saiarrb. bic 0usdHlbsr sHtbaIttH. be
Onsdhlbsr fGer cen eiun bee 0ttuhs lsrfs.
rsn uno oas game spftm p6aia js'ritisn pire.
usnn % ourQ bte fdIsir istu Obrfihen Gin.
orlnlt. SulGe atntei fOllisn ME auttr auf
Ssroronuug GUT b%erufsn,r SeJt, d,b:auAt uer.
oed. oa Der Shaosn. osn'f larI@hn, 5spumsi
70 9rob IL. ole cas 9utt. oas ibr Oauon sriisIsu
tonniet 3alIfs xatarrt.kur. 'obti-
Jrt uon \ 3 Gbtn,p 4 Go Solsro. o.. tut.
idlt ttIn Oasdhlber uno pir6 iHntrlit qtHem.
N n uno uirft olrett auf bic ialstmis,n ODER
rd1sH oes Spftms. @snH Sbr pal's ga.
Iarrb-sar fault. flo fidsr. ont Sbr ole d&te be.
tcmmt 6ie utr> mHsrliA stnommsH. nne in
SolsSo Ohio bon . 3. ebsHtp &ee..
ssrfauft bon allen spoih,isrn. gr.is
u Gsntt Die 6lal4s.
paas 6amlisn piasu RHo bic bsfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06

- Dem 2onboner Daily gIpub"
pirb aus 2otio asfabelt. bob i'm n6rbIi'
Den Snpaa mebr ale 900 ScIbaisn ere
ftotsn fnb.
- Del bsrmiBt setpsiene britifds
Dampfsr ..Spriis" ia nit fanf 9aaen
8sripdtuna in Samburs sinssirofen.
Seine Mannf6aften fnb pobt.
= 9si sinem Saussinfurs in benz pa.
beotte Isplib fnnosn 10 p~erionen ibrsn
Cob. Die 2sihsn %perbranntsn in BEN
in 8ranb s~sratbensn 9rammsrbaufsn.
auf Ter eanabiidsn paeifie, 8abn
Bel SauIt 81. Waris rannte Elm Sdnsa.
sua in sinen @dtersue binsin. pobei Elm
Mann asto tst unb perf&isbsns anosrs
rsrtpunbet tpuroeH.
- Die anasbli& o 8riten in Betting
Der aaiierin. Biittps bon China eefoble.
men Robbenmdntel trurben in 2cnbon
n tnili& .psrinuft. Sic tra&ten 386
Pfunb Sterling elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
anf Der eJnfsI 2esrss.

Col. Charles @. Winsr bonn 6 SIN.
funisris. Rssimsnt terldtei, BOB auf bsr
Snisl Ne8ros benz Sriepen nod our&aus
ni&t su- truusn 1T. Gin Sa'urssnisns
fdbrsr Ramsns 8opa SOLO bat bort stpa
500 Mann am 9dael. bic ale fdr bic
unutbdnsiefeit Der BbiIippinen bseeihsrt
iiub. gtpa 400 bieisr patriotsn bsr
Bbiipplnsn fino nur nit 8olos (tpas mon
bel osr prsuB,f6en Safanteris 8dismsHsr
uenni) benoHnei mi sitpa 100 babsn
aud ShebprGeet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
Don Netersbura.

gins bier pobnbofts poIni&s Srou
ruros frlb Disnftae Norsen an 1Oplor
Apenus BON einem 2anbtrsi6er anss.
sr,ffen. iis tp,brte ii& ober ii6tis unb
Der Sa0unts nabm ,ulsst Reibuus,
Disiss Srdbiabr pirb PETERSBURG
orel quite Bdrget perliereu. 5rit laufi
sine Sarm n nimmt 8biQip unb So.
fob nit. ga tbut unS rs&t leio. iis
usr!isren ;u miRsn. bod mir tpanihen
bnsn pieI Slid uno baIb;sss Disosris.
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06

Su elmer lanssn Dspsf4e aus Sobans
uesbure eibt 2oro Rt&sner cine betail.
Iirte 8si&reibuns Der milltdrii&en Ops'
rationsn felt 81. Sanuar. DiefeIbsn
ino ,umeit iebr unbsoeutsno. aber fe
laR cine fOriesissis Atiipudi Der Bursn
s%rfsnnen. @ensral Wetbuens Dsomantp
srliit bel aisiolsi i'm Wsa'Iranspaol
cine Hieberlaee. &at 8riien tpurDsn
est6oist. fanf p%srtrunoet unb Al sefanssn
ssnOmmen. pel6s lssieTs bic Buren, inc
Deb laufsu listen.
Nat bsfsrsm GriOlss lampftsn See.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
Scmfc's
ltoenti6e 8ieranbe,
ais Nenu Apenne.

Gin ua& aItbsutidu 8eis asfibrtss eOfal
mo man R4er IA, ftis aHseus5ms esfsai&afi
= fuoeu,
Das nit 6trisIbsr psrbunosus atfau.
tdut litftrt als OtIifatsHsn Der Sabrssitit.
..@duburasr 1ofbrdu' uub beige Hisrs,
iuportirte @ttb. uno &otbmeiut, primo Gisat.
rem. hohi&e 1~sbisuuua.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-06
BREvITIEs OF FUN.

All men may be born equal, but
the average van imagines be was
born a Little more so.-Chicsgo Daily
News.
"Helen's mother looks as young as
she does" "Helen's mother has had
very little trouble. Her husband
died soon after they were married "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
HicAs- understand that Willis
has resigned his position" Wicks-
Yes, his employer thoughtfully gave
him the opportunity."+
Journal.
"Haye you read my pathetic po-
ems?" asked the melancholy bard.
Il have" said the friend; "but where
does the pathetic part come IMP"
when / try to sell them."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Assurance.-"Some actors are very
egotistical." 'HThey are" answered
Mr.. Stormington Barnes, sadly. II
knew a number of them who under
take to play Hamlet without having
seen me in the part. "-Washington
Star.
"0f course" said Nuritch, self
cOmplacently, cts something to be
a self-made man, but then it's got its
drawbacks" 'That's So" replied
Peppery. "You can't blame it on
anybody else, for instance. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
Bateman-"I hear that you have
been m~aligning me; that you have
said | was not 10 be believed on oath"
Wormser-'T didn't put it in that
bald way, but l think / did say that
you we're a member Of an Anglers
association Boston Transcript.
81 don't see" said the sensible girl,
chow you could bring yourself to
run around after that actor; such a
conceited stick as he is" 'You're
mistaken" replied the matinee girl
"He's just as modest as he can be,
Why, when Iasked him whom he con-
sidered the greatest actor in the
world, he actually blushed and re-
piled that it wasn't for him to say
Philadelphia Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-06
THE SOCIETY U
A Newspaper Man Complains That 1t Is
Too Inclusive.

A Newspaper Man Complains That It Is
Too Inclusive.
Probably the most thoroughly
abused department OF any newspaper
is that which is devoted exclusively
to happenings Of a social nature"
said a newspaper man. Broader lat
itude for some reason, by a sort Of
common consent among newspaper
men, is given to this department,
and almost anything, from a finished
essay to a plain old unfriiled personal,
is supposed to be allowable in coll
umns devoted to social happenings.
What is a social event? Can the
definition be confined to balls, recep-
lions, parties, marriages, meetings,
arrivals, departures and things Of
that sort? If it can be thus confined
it isn't. The fact is that almost any
sort Of happening is now supposed to
be properly placed when it is put into
the society columns Of a newspaper.
This is particularly true Of the little
news patches which come in from out
of-town places. There are a few
questions | would like to ask while
on the subject, and they seem to me
to be pertinent at this time. Is a
death a society event? Is it proper to
record The details OF a funeral in the
society columns Of a newspaper? Is
a birth a social event? | would an
swer these things negatively. Dirges
should be kept away from the giddy
whirl Of things in the social world.
The sad faces Of the funeral cortege
DO not set well with the lighter gay
ely Of The ballroom, the banquet and
the reception hall. All matters Of
this sort should be kept separate and
distinct from society events. They
have to do with human society. They
may be fundamentals. There are
births and deaths every day. Deaths,
Of course, have news value. News
papers should take notice of these
happenings. But why should they
be crowded into the society columns?
Newspapers might as well put indus
trial and commercial stories in the So
ciety departments as events of this
sort-and, by the way, it is no uncom-
mon thing for out-of-town CORE
spondents to do this very thing. l
should like to see some definite line
drawn between the strictly social
event, in its lighter society meaning,
and those deeper Fundamental So
eial happenings which are the basis
Of the fabric and have nothing Of that
airy fairy Lillian sort Of tinge which
we find in the gayer circles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-06
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE

lor sale in Lexington. Farms
for sale. Houses to rent. II
you have any real estate to
sell place it in his hands-n no
cost il no sale. Office ID
lexington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-06
A Strange Calculation.

Taking the length Of the pema-
nent railways on the surface 81 Tie
globe ut neatly 6O,000 geographical
miles with a daily average OF ten
tefius ii is estimated Thai slse latal
.lo sered BY wear era geer each
DAY ~ tile metallic rails earth
is abesi 600 tons. The 600 tons are
icst " the form Of a fne roraer er3
age carried back 70 the EARTH IS the
ghap VI so.able IonsalSs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-12-06
ADDITION TO TRAINS.
THE Meteor" and 1.-THE Worlds FAN
Special" to the Frisco system.

The route OF this flyer is via u old
line, through the ozarks and Indian Ter
ritory to Sapula, thence over the Red
River Division through the historic Greek
Chickasaw Nations, via Denison and
Sherman, to Fort Worth and points
Southwest thereof; and via Sherman and
the Houston & Texas Central Rail
road to Dallas and Beyond. The more
newly-constructed portion OF the roadbed
traversed has been heavily ballasted with
rock, laid with heavy rail, and In every
way brought fully up to the standard Of
other divisions of the Frisco System.
The train will be made up of entirely new
equipment throughout, carrying Palace
Day Coaches, Reclining Chair Cars, Pull.
man Drawing Room sleepers an d
CAFE OBSERVATION CARS,
In which meals a la carte Will be served
at hours convenient to thu traveller.
This service will be under the manage.
ment Of Mr.. Fred. Harvey, whose name
should be a sufficient guarantee Of careful
nbtCANAOH w VIC iuuGI nhus 0ubt u WUIU
about these cars: The dining room is 10.
cated in the forward end. The rear por-
ton Of this car is occupied by an obser
walton saloon, and is provided with easy
chairs, writing desks and stationery, and
a library service embracing the leading
daily papers and the more popular weekly
periodicals. The tra.n WI be lighted
by electricity, and cooled bv electric fans
during the summer months.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
The inauguration OF service Of
this character means quite as much to
its patrons as it does to the railway com.
pany interested. II we were not sanguine
OF the success Of this train, it goes with.
Uut saying that it would never have been
established. 1t fills long-felt want and
opens a new and fast developing country.
But we feel that these are not the only
factors that may reasons bly, tetxTtctto
contribute to Its success 1.-The time is fas
The train is a "handy" one, as regards
hours Of arrival at and departure from
terminii aud the equipment is ornate, ant
provided with all modern conveniences
These features should, OF themselves,
tend to make the train popular.
We also take pleasure in announcing
material improvements in our service via
Fort Smith aud Paris to Texas and the
Southwest.