davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
0arblaRS & @enulgIbania Giienz
hahusGO.

ROrtb=aoennss uuOCat Citation.
g,rlaTsn an 0oasH;astH rad 9ort, pa, UNI 7.3O
Dlor1sng uuo $50 gaam.ttl8s.
89rldT,H an 3O5snta9sH nab SsItl, IA, um
$50 Uorgtu, $50 uHa 40 Qa8mittasg.
@u!afeH an g9pbenta5.n nab 8t.air, go.. nm
730, $50 unD u.35" @ormitiagg, $50 uEo "a
9la4mittass uno 6l5 absHDs.
9riaFsH IN 60HntaatH mad 9tta, pa, I'M $50
Utprgtus uao 400 3a5mittats.
gsrIaf:a an SOHHta8tn nab 9:lair, MO.. nm
$50 unO ll.3 8ormitta5s, 400 Qa5mttasg NM
1000 AbsP0s.
3a8s f-,rsa um 40 Ra4mittaa an eomao.
gen ab.
!. e. 30FTis. snsrat.gs8d'tsfasr:v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
Cnrfn glnnr,s Eiirnhnhn.En.

6obrp.lU lett benz 5. 3uli 1902 in Kraft.
2ampTer ptr!oBt ben Bier ylc. 10 an 9~0lt=5trl5'
teglI9 tSami1g5 uHD S5uutlss uu=stHomuinl
I'm 100 gormjt.a95 Hao BIS Wa1mjt.ags, nab
CAPE ID ap, &ebobOtb ano 5g,l5tHf1'
ttoHeH.
6amitugs, 100 @ormitta9s uRo 200 4atmttia5s'
nab s a " q D, 3eB0botb MD 5Dn9'H'
fati0nsH.
SoHHtd9s, 8l5 9ormjttaBs, nab CAPE WaP
uno II ebobotb B, uuo 3lj Jiaam!til35, Ht'
nab RtHtzS slauD UNI Gu;tustouH.
Spt3iul { t OsylGBt 6 , { gt a ItoH'
TAGS um $50 MorgeHs, ND 5u 2cm.s NIT 9s"
G]rpvsb3ug BON ys5obol5 nab Sa!tgHors III SfE'
~blHouug isbtHo.
6rabtsn Dsrcsn an 8o1sHtaGtH bis q u9F ~0sH0S
t~utQtgsn atH0mmtu.
Telephone. 6. & %. ST.. Q1ul 2l2; go., Sen. 81.
3. @. SrogsL, Observation-Disclosures.
(gRli27lJ.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
Wefern WarhInnh 8nhn.

Erttt in Rrat am q. 3unt 1900.
8aas snlaFsn 6ilsnsS tation, ute fslot:
SdgIi6.
$50 WlorgsHs S5HeusuJ, 9auptIinte, 6ogtrss
topn, s. & 80. Up. unO benz SaDsH, upsgsa
uortmsn SpnutaQ, y. .. u. u. Gbambsrsbura,
martinsburg, g9in6etsr uHO guntteH an OT
,Gbelapeate Il. Dstrn 9ubu."
els @orm.-QensGtar GgprtB. Clur 9ensDlar.)
1856 gOrm.-NttOm. nab GmOrps9roDs.
SGqli3 aug0euOmmfu SoHUta9s
725 @orm.-gorf, y. & s.. Sin. NIB &auptliuis
6fIi9 DON SmOra'9rOo:, Garlisk uHO y. L ..
gabn.
eli gOrm.-6auptliuis, saesrgtopn, SBippsrss
burg, Grsouid, Gmmitsbur9 uno 81. & u.
Rp., bis SbenauOOob.
1912 9orm.-&tiom. mad unions9r;ogs, VOrt u.
GETTYSBURG.
1890 @a6m.-0tfOm. mad GmorD=9roOe.
2.25 ~0a6m.-qttom. mad GmOrDsSrooe.
30 Qa6m.-2lue WouutaiR ggpreb 9drlorS
Gar); fsrnsr GreOcrit.
S.32 Ra5m.-Ggp. nab 9ori unO 9. & 8. Sio.
4O1 0a3m.-Grp. nab IUHftsH an Der 8aupts
lini,, oagsrstOipH, GrsOerid, Gmmits6uTg anO
Sbippeusburg.
500 Ra6m.-Ggp. mad @lpnoOH. atiOm. i%snisits
u~uiOus8rioge.
525 0aam.-afiom. mad alsFu.
6I5 4~btnos-4ttom. nab u~Hionsgri0gs.
BUR 6onutues
9.35 ~9orm.-qti0m. nab lniOHs9riogs uno 5as
npoer.
2.35 Iu6m.-gffom. mad uuion.gribos.
422 9a9m-Qtiom. nab GItTG.
Billet uno G,p5d=Cffits, 215 GtzgaltO SIR.
3uqe bultsH an uHioHz, 9sHnu. saUe-, GulTOns
uH0 @aIbr0Of' C1ortbsapsHue) Citation,
.. 9. GrisDoIE o. y. u.
s.. e. Sauonree iu6rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
2fO6 GreeRsOanpferpGo.

Ggturfon mad Rod UNI 6tOnspsGrssf. Dams
bier ptrlaF,n 9oOiOn's 0srfts mad ROdsGrest, NIT
@usnabms sumtag uHO SOrntag, tdgli5 8 ubF
gtorgens uno go yta9m. Samfugs I'm Z u6r
Worgsns unD go Rabm.; Sountngs UNI 4 uno 8
ubr Ttorsens uHo 2 ubr 1oamittuss. Srorpn's
@srfts 10 Tinuteu ipdter. 9ampttr bsr!aHsn
GoDiOn's 8erfts td0li6, NIT Iusuabme BON 6Onns
tag. UNI Z ubr MorgeEs unO 2.30 Gabm. Sonnta0s
nm 4 unO 8 ubr Morgtrs ulO 2 ubr Rdbm. fir
6tonsOsgrtet, auf Der Sinz unD Riidfabrt an
gropn's 91erfte ~anltQeno. Ruuprtiisf9iltte 25c.
GB. @. UfpmlsS, Superintendent
CJuuil, 3DltEl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
=NSie Bon>Ton aanSen Sag
sEamilicnz GTfurIiuneH ua6

anttnGpIt5-utG"XSen Jtlpcf.
QnnabOlis it in uniutm Stants Elm 9uutt BON
qr6Bt.m SntersTe o~stuorosu: Wiuipneu DON Sols
lars Uerosn fir bic dlottsn=atoosmis, Ous Staatss
8ebduoe unO auosre auloesu peruusgubt (uno oonn
bieie bsriibmtsn rGsOiiso Grubs!N. Damn bic
peiBt6pfiu,u 8easn, tp,I6e bic gai binuHtcr rOl'
len, g9stsRioer, Galsgpiae, Gbalispoint, 5bao0=
SDoe, f6 aui MciIsn erircdsnoe 2Ogirbduitr uno
~nieorige 9reiis; nci6t &rtbis, Slide uHO 8cili-
eel fiasn bic Sufel; oroBe ScsnerieH on BEN
2anOHnospIdsen, unO 0aun Oas Our@ bic Sstluit
srlsuots @oblbefiHosn.
Der ~populdre Sampler sG m a 9iles'
isben 90 Onta g, tttDO6, Grsttag nm
s ubr 9prmit.aQs, 3 Onutags UNI 10 nbr
9Ormittoqs. &iidtuHft 5 ubr gbeHos.
giqtte so Gents. Qm 16. SUM- bsginusnO.
Guni7, I&S@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
0i0nS

90 itarb am Souneitao, 4benDs 9 1l6r, Glj=
&tpps, in ibrtr ~g8obuung CIR. 1923, NeftAgaltj=
more Strubs. Die 3sit Der 9ecrOigung niro ipd=
ter a]ngt3eigt. GAL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

elm %. auouft Jrtepri8 u M. 8iGOsuz
berger, 50 Sabre alt.
2lm q. &lugutt GOit6 8tber, l Sabr alt.
@m q. 2luguft 5 obn II. 9 d +, jun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
Baltimore 9ampfs8 So.
Nlte una SuDsrliinac
g @ / / G.

gIcgauts 3ampitr tdqlin, ausgtHomulea Conn.
tags ron ben RsueH 8iers gr. 10, II, II uHo ID,
9tabts StraBe. nm $50 uhr a6enos mad Slo @oint
SomfOrt, 9%6rrfDlf, Portsmouth uno alien
&unften ees SureuB. BerbInbuHg IN 4ortsuoutb
nit Der Seaboaro Gir Siuie" gsihIoftHtr 3ug, Boris
mouth nab atlanta. SHge 8sr6inouHq su I6eloon
buHa nit Der ~ytorfOIt UHo @arolin1,- -ylorfolt uno
Southern" -atIGutic uEo Dauoias" unb -9Iorfolf aro
NSehern SlieE6abH," uRo NIT Der .Slo GomiHions
@lnte" Eab g~terpterHe HEb gSoibiHgton, yf.z@.
VlabI5eiteH nab benz suropdllhen BlGus. sururioIe
SaIltens.3 immer. SIetEriihe Belcuttuna. Dampis
heiSnHg. Sojeu fret. DiGH be(sge Gaiitens 3tmmcr I'm
gorous INT Billet Sireau Der Satz2IHie, SuoUsf'
Baltimore uno SaIuert, Stra5e. 9elepbon 1895.
Spbn u. S~brrpooeS a8iGIam Sandal,
8cezRratI0eut @ei.. III. uub BQii. Iarnt.
uab 9e-HeraIzJiGusasL 6. BrpwH, o. Bullet asent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

Sad annapolis WIt. W50lI oIlII0R, I.5J. T90V
Born, gumotus5 tatiou, 1900, 9O S'tW"'
HIS, AIS, $40 yta5m.
QbFqbrt pru COMMUNICATION NAG UTE0ttIa,
1875, !9.47 gorH., 2915 8Urm., h2h, !+@ SRS
gg5 8iu$sfsr, 1920 @orIn, $40, A2gEatm:
Qa6 6agergtopn, 800 @orm., Alb .Aos
@o8 Giicott.Git5 uuo ut Nir7, gO'aL, rs,
fgi5 Born, lbs, A3), 1915 @a8m, 'C.5l'
"ll.3O Qbeuos.
gob eurtis' gaD, 1923 Worasus.
MAD qurup, Wt. GoDalsStation, "255 @a9Rs
r....zLntirr 40 10 MnAm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
S0l3lMff.
Ser r,Slaiburne". MnsHng.
Sg SRbsSriFf aau 4uus6mli8fsitsu unD 9srgnA'
goa elmer norHebmen GaatEEAbrt.

DIR Sampfer cambridge brldbt ben Bier 4,
2igbttruben : Q8erftt, td9Ii6, ausetnpmmsH Cams
tags unO 6%Onntags, UNI 410 4O3mittagg. Cams
Tags IN 3 lIbr Ra6mittaog.
6abrprsls soc. I3snomableit SOC.
C5uHI6, u.s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

gIIte YeEtsaaen (GorrsiponSeHisRl'
zoe. pro SunasTt, An BADEN in br Gtkee ses -8enl'
ldeH @euteSHRtHteus@ EalttmsTsS @E@ hA0 S0S
6thcgS G9eAMRp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
9r1Bcr ais ie SmbDr.
Sis bsrtIideu
EpOrt DfpOCit un0 Drtterton

GTturfoutu. Ser ncue Sampler sSusquebauna.1
GrUbe Sot,Ig in 8ttterton. Sic orcBtn 9ridtH,
bic gsro.; malerii5s Scsusrie'n am Susausbaruas
&ipsr; srbubtns Gcrnf6tcn aui Der guu3en Gabrt.
getterton 1T elm QrObartigsr 9tas.
Ser feinfts &usflug BON Der StaOt aus, ieoen
Sitnfag, onnerfag uno g q m # q
I'm 1 Ilbr Ra6mittaog. Gidtunft nm III ubr
gbsRos. 6onNtaq 8 I'M 8 ubr gorm,ttass.
RiidtuKft nm 8 u6r abenDg.
giGste soc. Mabl3eiteu soc.
gtoinnsnO am II. SUM
C1uHi7. 9&5@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
GIisn 6ufne.

Gs tarb an q. auguit 1902 in i6rer lebtcu
BObrung Rr. 2J2, Qittle @Ouobz5trabe, Gli3a
Some, Wittips Oes oiritOrbenen Grn,ft @OrDe, i'm
II. 2ebtn5idbre. 9erUanOtc uuO 6rsuHOe iinO boz
li3t sin0elaOen, Der 9eeroigung, beutt, 6rsiz
ta9, 0a6mittag5 2 ubr, Don Der Obigen g8Obnung
bei}uipobugn. (24D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
EGFe!
G6Fe!

6TT Belle I'M auslaHos teiorst ~iHHerhalb "a GturA-u
aa btocuteHo brrGbgeIttteu 8reiIe
@oHGr0 Rainf,
@ae3shsGde Baltimore GtIeRs HRe BofsS Office Ve
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
Aa Merchandise Miners
. Transportation Comp.

@ SGmpfCr : 9inien.
Mad Bottom uHe Gem Often.
it6en Dlontaq, 0IsHital, 9OuAeritaa URo SGmfda,
gbenoS & Uhr.
GSdoh NropioeHce unb Gem Often:
lsoeG UGttuOt, SrettGq uHo SoHHtdq, NbeHoS 6 ubE
Rad1 SGOanHab uuo Dem Siioen:
jtben DleHfta9, SOHneIitdg, Samitag, 4beHos 6 u5E.
Sidd Merppprts9ferp NM Rorfole:
tdaIlb um q ubr AbeHo5.
llHhbertreffite SsquemIItFelteH uuo 8efofti9unq.
SorgidItige 8erLaouug uHo itHeGe 5ei0reeuung
ron UrGtt. 6. u. @ilIngbum. agent,
FuB be3 IaHgea 0o6s;
q. .. Eurner, @.s9.sQ.;
T.. e %pufInE, 81. s. III;
q. 9.GtebbtrS, Scr;
8. g. SSbituep, . g y nHb Z.sR.
4auptbireGuT -@r. 2IA. Cfs0 ermau15traRe
Gl3t&-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

- W~ay-Down-the-B Bay
uuo Gboptauf=8io,r : GrfurFonsn, $50 Weileu.
SaljDafer, ben Qau3eH Sag, 2c6cusrettcr fir feline
RiuOer, 6unoerte pon Graufsn Durtg oieIs gugs
fligt ipis0sr bsrotfsqt: Der prd6ttoe uno populdr.
9ampftr emma Giles jsocu 9ieufag unO
9 Onrertdg UNI : t1br gOrm.. GRdtunft UNI
10 lIbr Gbsuos. 9tgste soc.
(5uni7. S&S9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29
p9Suual @lnc "@inie


nab philadelphia ms Gtspzgorf.
Csflib. 45t. .. Cannon. a5L .. Na~'
S Sgn SIM & GiasE = 755 BORN, d = 500 ..
go 49, - O. O 10 Norm. 924 y. 6
S"LiSt s. " . d - garm. 957 .. Y
Qarlor, Siuer ...... l0Jy Soth' q vs. % %
p"sD' O. .. 1yzfHHfalib pullman : 8ug,
gnffst safotcr, 4ar,or C5fgo1tioH; sP5, .s RHS
GafesggGQgoHs ... e. a.+5 %lg"' . 20. ~ ~ r.
Garlor, Slat- 20. 0.Og "oo7' 90
Goa5sg nab g5lao. : 900 S5o5. 800 q. s
49, Hraf pa1oou nab gsp=yori iertig 3um
ecbrap6 in DR.. Ws1a!zSt1tioH I'M 1000 4bsnos.
u ra5 4tlaatlzgit0 en- gto5sHtagsH; 9, nae
g,tl1utitsGitD td9.I9..
Que 8ugs Ra!tsB ~ @SiImIA9t0n. ., 9aIt u
G6shsr al.
H5irr affor. 49,. ~50j Born. $40 Dorm.
gbl,l. Grpre5 ..... $3.50 015m. 1885 IltEL
0bifa. Erpr,B ..... 455 NaDm. 800 gatm.
0lbsro.eu Qtlom. o.. 1928 gahm. 1880 Ql5M.
Tbirl. Qfiom. .... 1850 Nbos. ?6l5 ab0g.
g~iGstsgareaur storbprt=5ds 6oloerts un0 g0I'
timor.sstr., 8r. 20l, 6bOsgroaDpaD, ut. 8oVah
citation oDs 6amOeH=S Station.
@. .. glartiu, W3r. gaH. SraiiW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-29

0[mclia Wiehmner.

WnlLIln VteDnl0er.
Fs ftarb arr y. auQuit 1902 GnleIta gicbmDtr,
Qtlitbte Satin BON 5atob @isbmger, i'm &!ttr BON
50 3abrtn. Sie9tcroigung finOtt B euts Grtitag,
Ra5mittaQs nm 3 llbr, RON ibrtr ltsteu Iobnung
Rr. llO7, QorOs6rtmOntsgpcnue, aus itatt. gtis
itBung Guf Orr Baltimore Gemttern.~ C240-D
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
THE COMPETENT
TEACHER
By PROF. CHARLES HAUPERT.
Superintendent City Schools, Wooster, Ohio.
The INCOMPE + n I I N
STRUCTOR-no matter what his

Observation-Disclosures FAILS TO FIND A PLAUSIBLE EX-
PLANTATION FOR HIS SHORTCOMINGS He may anege an
unappreciative public, a weak or unprofessonal predecessor, or an
indifferent superintendent or corps of teachers. Not infrequently
does he appeal to that last resort of the incompetent: he simply places
the blame upon the helpless, innocent children intrusted to his direc-
ton.
AREAT. MASTER IN HIS WORK DOES NOT SHIFT ANY
RESPONSIBILITY FROM HIMSELF. He adheres to a high ideal
withthe firm hope Of ultimately attaining to it. He trains himself to look
at facts as thew are and to understand the conditions under which he
must work. He will arouse a constantly growing interest in his de-
pariment by rational methods Of study skilHuly applied. He mani
tests a genuine appreciation of all the learners efforts. He will at
ways be enthusiastic and place himself in sympathetic relations with
his pupils. According to an eminent author: "The child as nat
urany responds to sympathy as does the plant to moisture and SUM
shine. The greatest direct educative force that can be brought to
bea- upon the child is sympathy Sympathy is the mother OF patience
and the inventor of devices" By professional skill the teacher COM
bines his enthusiasm for his subject with his love for the child and
thus becomes a vertable prince in the schooroom, We find these
things taught in the life and writings Of all the great teachers in edu-
cauonal history. Fl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

Texas, and enjoyed the event very
much.
Julius Petering entertained his
father, VIM. Petering of COncordia
Sunday and Monday. He was called
home by an c of the SICK
ness of his wife.
The democratic convention here
Tuesday was well attended and a lively
interest was manifested in county
politics. Many OF the old democratic
warehouses were in attendance.
Henry Black, foreman of the LEX
MeToN INTELLIGENCER was in town
Tuesday. Judging from his frequent
visits here it is rumored we are going
to have to give up one of our girls.
Misses Tacie Lake and Maud Har-
wood, accompanied by Mrs. John P.
Withers and son, spent Saturday at
the country home of Miss Lula Ayres.
Miss Ayres is a pleasing hostess and
the occasion was most enjoyable to
those IN attendance.
Miss Matte Lauderback has been
elected to teach the Jennings school
south of town. She is a niece of G.
w. Marquis of Lexington and will
make a splendid teacher, as she has
had an excellent preparatory training
in several of the best educational In.
stitutlons of the state.
Mrs. j. Shell Belt is training a larg,
number of pupils to take part In thu
declamatory contest at the close of tn,
schools here. Mrs. Belt as Mis-
Jessie Burton, WOE many laurels a
an elocutionist, and many of he
pupils have been successful in winning
prizes. She is an exceptionally abl
instructress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
STRANGE TALE OF A PIN.
Baltimore Girls Brooch Found in Steers
Stomach.


Stomach.
A special from Topeka, Kan, to
the New York Herald tells the fol-
lowing remarkable story concerning
a Baltimore lady and a diamond pin;
Friday at St. Joseph, Mo, in the
stomach of a steer slaughtered in the
packing house was found a diamond
brooch, worth $500, that was lost in
a peculiar manner by Miss Margaret
Carroll, of Baltimore, Nd, two years
ago. The steer in which the jewel
was found was grown on the plains
near Dodge City, Kan, and was re-
ceiyed from there by the packing
house one day last week.
miss Carroll happened to be de-
tanned for a few hours at Kinsley,
Kan, so miles from Dodge City. She
was travelling with a party Of friends
in aprivate car, and near the night Of
way at Kinsley a circus was in prog
ress. Miss Carroll had taken a fancy
to a pretty baby which was travelling
with its mother in the forward sleep
er, and she had it with her in the OBJ
servation end of her car watching the
circus pageant. A fakir came near
and she bought the child a little toy
balloon.
"In a few minutes the child play.
fully fastened the string Of the bal
loon to the lady's diamond pin in hel
collar. 1t was a windy day, and sud.
denly a quick gust of wind caused The
balloon to wrench the pin from it,
fastenings, and it was carried off, dis.
appearing in the western sky.
"a reward was offered for the re
covery of the diamond, but there wa
70 trace of it until the other day
when the identical brooch was takel
from the stomach of a steer at st. 10
seph."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
WAVERLY ITEnS.

Lester Barr OF ST Louis spent a few
days with Waverly relatives and friends
last week.
Rev. T. A. Bru0ker Is 5 pending a
couple OF weeks at Kansas City
Willard Edwards Of Kansas City
spent = few days with relatives here
recently.
Mister Oscar Leach went to Kansas
City Wednesday to visit his sisters.
Walter Tussey and wife of Rood.
house, sIl., are visiting relatives III
WaverlY.
Frank X. Edwards is very Ill. He is
a victim of pneumonia.
EM.aF. Reinhardt, the new station
agent, has arrived from AniiVlie and
taken charge here. mrs Reinhardt
will join him later.
For some unaccOuntable reason the
Waverly democrats held no meeting
to send delegates TO the county cou-
v%ention at Higginsville, which does
not speak well for party organization
in this section.
The members of the Westminster
League gave their ice cream and cake
supper Saturday night and the receipts
amounted to over 500. The attendance
was good and the occasion an enjoy,
able one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
ALMA ITEMS

The public school closes Friday May
the 10th.
R. B. Strader of Odessa was here
Sunday.
Quite a few cases of measles In town
at present.
Hermon Horstman was in St. Louis
Saturday.
Jas. Burnett of Marshall was here
Wednesday.
Every person is or ought to be happy
since the rain.
Mrs L. T. Brakeman visited in Con-
cordia Wednesday.
MIR. Noting of Higglnsville had
business here Monday.
Miss Beade of Hlgginsville was here
the first of the week.
Mrs. o. Payne and sister, Miss Rose
Bluett. were in Concordia Wednesday
The railroad company commenced
moving dirt this wsek here for the pur-
pose of putting IN a new side track.
The Alma creamery has started up
again and is running three days in the
week. They expect to run full time
after May the goth.
Misses Fannie Warren Of Lexington
and Winnie Ridge of Higglnsvillt
visited the family of G. b. Fletcher
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor were call
ed Saturday by telegraph TO indie
pendence to attend the funeral of thei
sister in law, Mrs. Lulu Polk Taylo
who died Of heart failure.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
EACH MAN A PRINCE.
lOoncluded fIom arst pagel

FtOoncluded from first page)
kingly lineage passing in her streets?
There are no Prince Henry's here
no brothers nor other kin of the great
Kaiser. But there are men here,
who to your thoughts are greater
than princes, grander than potentates.
Here are men of the purest and most
royal lineage-men in whose veins
runs the blood of the founders of this
mighty republic whose mission it is
to light up for struggling humanity
the highway to freedom. Here are
the veterans of the proudeSt Of
armies-hoary with age and ennobled
by sacrifice, who, by their own in
dividual heroism in the bloodiest of
wars, by their Self-control and self
reliance through the long crucifxion
which followed, have won the admira-
tion of all men who honor manhood
and love liberty. In a word, you, my
fellow countrymen Of Texas believe
and you have a right to believe that
every soldier who bravely fought in
the confederate army and remained
loyal to its memories, as well as Loyal
to the republic, is a prince in his owr
right and by his own achievement
You believe, and you have right t
believe, that every gray cap that evel
sheltered the head Of a faithful con
federate private, is a nobler crown
than that worn by any p%otentate OF
earth. But ! am t%respassing ant
must close with the atIectionat'
greetings Of these soldiers to thi.
great state and glorious city. Gu
hats are off to both, and so long a
life lasts we will hold You in lovinl
embrace.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

Too much spending money IN
boyhood starts more young men
on the wrong road than any other
cause ~ Perhaps than all other
causes combined. This conclusion
is the result of years devoted to
the professional probing Of hum
dreds of cases Of commercial DIS
hnnnst-- Snch On a-rnnr;ancn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY

(BY LEALMA.)
w. B. Emison was IN Kansas City
Tuesday,
George Stultz of Waterloo was here
Wednesday.
r. L, Mann had business in Kansas
City Thursday.
Ed. Niewig and family moved to
Odessa this week.
Eugene Dieckhous had business In
Lexington Wednesday.
Work on Alex Denton's new build
ing is progressing nicely.
H. B. Corse is nursing a case of
rhematism IN his left knee.
Miss Mamie Corse will lead the
Epworth League services next Sunday
evening.
George L. Mann and two children
(not twins) came in from oseola We'd
nesday evening for a visit to relatives.
Mrs. James L. Kinkead is very
critically i'll at her home six miles
southwest of town and reported no
better at this writing.
John r. Wright has sold his res
taurant to Ed. Bueneman. Mr..
Wright has not yet decided what bust
ness he will next engage IN.
The Sandring Marble Company Of
Lexington placed a beautiful monu.
ment at the grave of Mrs. W. S. Jar.
Wis in Mount Olivet cemetery this
week.
Martin Frazier has purchased thu
dwelling house on Fourth street own
ed by Gausman G Bueneman and viii
shortly begin the erection of a hand
some front thereto.
G. A. Kull, agent for the Mo. Pae
r. R. here, has rented the residence o
E d.. Neilng. His household goods ar
rived from Warsaw, Mo-, where h
was formerly located and his famil.
will follow in a day or two.
AT a meeting Of the board Of educa
ton Monday evening Prof. Georg
Chamberlain as principal and Mise
Ethel Emison and Mamie Corse as
sistant were reelected teachers for tn
public school for the term of 1902 an
1908.
During the terrific wind storm las
Friday night a portion Of the ives
gable end of the NJ. E. Church, SoutI
was blown in, the weight Of the brio
and mortar crushing the ceiling an
falling ioice forcing a part of both tb
north and south wall out so that til
cost OF repairing will probably reac
$500. This congregation has neithe
very numerous or wealthy member
and il will be a severe task to raise th
necessary fund but the brothers ar
working with unilnching zeal 10 th
full extent Of their ability and in add
ton are receiving substantial assistanc
from The outside.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
CoCoANUT GRASS A POISON.
Chickens Said to Sicken and Die After
Eating 1t.

Eating 1t.
"Cocoanut grass is poison" said a
man who lives out near West Endtoa
New Orleans Times Democrat man,
"and l had a good chance to study the
effects Of the poisonous ingredient Of
the grass recently. Cocoanut grass
grows near the water, 1t is a product
Of the marsh. You could never find
it in billy sections of the country. 1t
is a watery sort Of plant. There is
a sort Of nut on the end of the blades.
A dead, dry-looking cover grows
around the main stem Of the grass,
and there is at the edges ofthis cover
ing a whitish sort Of powder which
looks a little like cocaine. A few
days ago the chickens belonging to
one Of my neighbors began to eat CO.
coanut grass. They would suck the
substance Of the little nut which had
formed at the end of the blades.
They seemed to like it. In a little
while the chickens became drunk and
began to staged around the yard.
They acted precisely like men who
had been drinking too much. Their
eyes had a wild, desperate sort Of
stare, their steps we're uneven and
they simply fell all over themselves
What was worse, they died, and the
friend had lost at least 20 chicken;
before he knew what the matter was
Since then he has not allowed hi:
chickens to nibble the luscious nuts
which hang on the blades Of cocoanut
grass"