davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
GREAT CHICAMAUGA BATTLE
lOoncluded from arst DC

Concluded from first page)
the left wing OF his antagonist with a
greatly superior force.
McCook's corps. occupying the right
of the natIonal line, now became the
objective Of The confederate army.
The divisions Of Baird, johnson.
Palmer, Reynolds aud Wood, and
brigades Of Negley, Van Cleve and
Brannan met the onslaught with cour-
age and fo%ftitude; but The confederate
attack in front was aided by a furious
assault upon the TANKS, and these
national troops, overwhelmed by
superior numbers, were forced TO give
way, They Withdrew from the field
toward Rossyille.
Gen. R~osecrans, with his chief of
staff. Gen. Garfield, Maj. Nc
Michael, Mai. Bond and a portion of
me escort we're at The rear Of Gen.
Davls's Right wing when his division
Fas driven from its position.
Every possible effort was made by
Gen. Roseeraus and his staff to throw
4 body Of troops into the vortex OF
battle raging around DaVis's division.
Sheridan was close at hand, but his
division was already engaged 10 a
losing conflict, relief could not BE-
secured, . Gen. Roseerans found il
necessary to personally retire before
this successful assault Of Gen. Bragg's
army. He, as well as the right wing
Of MS line, fell back toward RossviIle
aud Chattanooga,
Ten. Garfield was directed to join
Thomas, and every effort was made to
rally the re%trealing troops, 50 as to
reinforce the left. Sheridan reached
kossville by a cIrcuitous route, restored
order in his division, and .'marcblng
% The sound OF The eaemy's cannon
went 10 the relief OF Thomas. he had
already been preceded by Gen. Granger.
BY | O'Clock in the afternoon the
power of the confederate forces was
concentrated against Gen. Thomas's
devoted troops. Thomas line had
been ye~adiusted and the most available
positions for defense occupied and
strengthened.
Probably at no battle in the history
otlhe civil war, OF any other war, was
greater valor or endurance displayed
ihan on this occasion,
The confederate forces were com.
manded BY men Of splendid military
abtlity and great experience.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12

township snail see that a suitable number Of
hO this Is provided. which shall be furnished
with such supplies ana C0nvcnienccs as shall
enable the Vttcr 60 conveniently prepare bis
ballot for voting. Ia which booths tile voters
screened from observation shall mark their
ballots.
s. No persons other thaajudges and clerks
OF the election. shall bc permitlt0 "a enter or
remain Ia the nom il which the polling plsce
Is siulatcQ. except fur the purpose ~ casting
his own ballet; and Tor the purpose ot prepar-
ing his ballot no voter shall be permitted o
remain In his broth longer than nVe minutes
aud no person other than the voter preparing
his own ballot shall BE- suffered 10 enter any
hooth with a voter, upon ans pretext what
ever.
81. Not more than one person shall be per
mittcd 10 occupy any one booth al one time,
and no person shall remain Ia OF occupy a
b0oth longer than may be necessary 10 prepare
his ballot, aud IN no event longer than Ave
minutes
"a ANY voter who snail by accident or
mistake spoil his hallot so tina be cannot
conveniently vute the same. NAV, on return
ing said spoiled ballot 70 the judges OF cleo
ticu. receive another in place thereof Every
person who does not Yute any ballot delivered
70 him shall. before leaving the pOlling place,
return such ballnt t. the Judges Of election
having charge OF the ballots.
IS M Judge Of election shall deposit any
ballot upon which the names OF initials OF the
judges as herein0efore pr vided for does not
Section ~ Of the Revised Statutes of Mis-
sour for lS9. ~denounces as a misdemeanOr
auy fraudulent aud illegal voting at such
primary election
Sarttan Il@. Same statutes ~denOunces as a
miSdemeanor the procuring OF illegal votes to
BE- cast al such election
Section 7lG. same statutes. denounces as a
misdemeanOr any fraudulent return made b.
am judge or clerk OF such election
Il shall be the duty Of the committeeman, In
their respective townships. TO see that the
above rules OF this committee. and the said
statute law of 1889 be strictly observed and
faithfully enforced AZ said primary election,
and all illegal voting and the procuring of
Illegal VOTES TO be cast At said election, ii any.
shabby said committeeman, be reported to
this pommifrea-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12


AsHBROoK is a seal brown, 1914
hands high, with perfection of eonfor-
nation and temper and a sure breeder,
and a first class trotter in every par
ticular as his performance will show.
Ashbrook's present record is g:ls1S;
in a winning race. He has a 9-year-old
record s;ae}6i a.year-old, 2;as; 4-year-
old, s;sl79i 5-year-old, a;l7H, and at
d-year-old, 2;laA.
His colts are making a wonderful
showing for their opportunities. For
pedigree extension send for catalogue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
PEDIGREE:

Sired by the Great Ashland Wilkes,
s;1o; first dam of Ashbrook is by
Young Wilkes, son of the i'm
mortal George Wilkes, founder
of this Great Wilkes family So
You see he's an inbred Wilkes, the
blood so much sought after by
the breeders OF trotters and fine
harness horses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
DEMONSTRATING NOTICE.

Letters Of administration on the estate OF
to the undersigned on the 18th day of March,
1902, 10y the probate court of Lafayette
county, Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the administrative
or they may be precluded from any beneft.of
such estate; and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the date Of
said letters they will be forever barred.
This l4th day of March. 1902
LUCY A. STROTHER,
3-l5t5 Administrative.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12

by virtue oi an order of the probate court
OF Lafayette county. Missouri. 1will. on
MONDAY MAY leth 1909,
for the purpose of paying the dents Of the
estate sell nc lubiic SAFE. at yhe court house
bidder Tor cash an the right. title and
Interest of piedrick ~Rolenhurg. de-
ceased. owned IN the following described
real estate situated ia lafayette county
Missouri, q VIII Lots number two ~. three
an four "a and five s.. OF block Al. OF the
original tovn Of COncctdin. Missouri.
Lexington, Missouri. April lst. 1909.
MAT. -. WILSON.
Puonc ADMINISTRATION. Id charge as admiu4
lhtfatpr Dc bonus non. with The will
annexed. Of the estatc "a uledrick Rcden.
burg deceased.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12

w. Scott Cromwell, who was
chosen as a member OF the upper
iouse Of the council! at Kansas City
Tuesday, was formerly a resident Of
Lexington. He is a brother to Mrs,
John Morrison and an uncle TO Mrs.
Charley Wallace. Mr.. Cromwell was
a nominee Of the democratic party.
Misses Myrtle Terhune and Ella
Ramey returned to Liberty Tuesday
eyealng, whore they are attending
school. after a few days visit to their
parents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

he state OF Missouri at the
relation and to the use Of J. ].
Fulkerson. collectOrUf the rev.
erue Of Lafayette county. in
the state Of Missouri. Plaintiff,
"
Irvins. Zeysing, John Zeysing,
Charles zeysing, Anna Jones, In vaca-
Jefferson Leysing. Elnora
Smith, ormle Hutchinson and ton,
Joseph Hutchinson. her hus-
band; Rettie SwartA Benjamin March
fish Elvina Cruise. William
zeysing Mamie Bates, Mary <. nd, 1902.
bates. Lizzie Bates. Geofgia
kllgeS Miranda Bates, Joseph
IL Baies.AuguStuS Wolf. James
Mott Thomas Wolf, Richard
Wolf Auua Wolf. Mamie Wolf.
Sallie Wolf. Defendants.
In the Circuit court Of Lafayette County,
Missouri August Term. 1902, at Lexington.
Nov al his day comes the said plaintiff by
bis attorney and hleS his petition against
said t~efend2ntS- and Il appearing to the sat
Lsfactiou Qf the clerk ~ this cOurt IN vaca-
ti1n That said defendants. Mamie Bates.
Wary a RATES Anna Jones. Elvina Cruise,
MIRANDA safes, Joseph h Bates, Lizzie
Bates Georgia Bridges. Augustus Wolf.
James Matf. Thomas Wolf, Richard Wolf.
Anna Wolf. Mamie Wolf. Sallie Wolf. ar
non residents Of the state OF Missouri md
cannot pe served with the ordinary process
or Laws Il Is therefore ordered by said clerk
hat publication be made against said non
ENNNIrllE ~EEtuLHuks AS follows.
To the said Mamie Bates. Mary A. Bates.
Anna Jones, Elvina Cruise. Miranda b les.
JQsepa =. Bates, Lizzie Bates. Georgia
Bftqges Augustus Wolf. James Wolf, Thomas
MQtf, Richard Wolf. Anna Wolf, Mamie
VOL and eIllie Wolf. you are hereby notified
1ntt llaiulln has commenced a suit against
yol tn said court BY petition. the object and
general nature u which Is 10 obtain a judg-
Menl ior tae taxes, Interest and costs due on
" tolioNlnz described real estate, situate
~ the county Of Lafayette and state OF
missouri to-wit. Lot seventeen I'm. block
a. original town OF Alma. said real estate
being delinquent for the years 1886. lsg7. 1898.
1879 and 1901 and that said taxes for said
years, exclusive Of penalty, interest and
costs. amount IN the aggregate to the sum Of
seven and aD-l00 81 2l dollars, and that the
same may be declared Il lien on said real
estate, and that the me may be sold. or 50
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
she Judgment rendered herein. with interest.
lees, penalties, commissions and costs.
ANA you ere further notified that unless
you. appear at the next term OF said court. to
De begun and held at the court house, in the
city Of Lexington, in said county. on the 4th
day or August, 1902, next, and on or before
the ftst day OF said term. If the term shall so
long continue, n answer said petition, the
same VIII be taken rs confessed.
Ana Is further ordered that a copy hereof
De published according TO law in the Lexington
weekly lntelligencer. a newspaper published
IN said county OF Lafayette for four weeksslc.
cessively. the last insertion to be at least thirty
Gays before the commencement of the NEXT
term OF this court.
A true copy from the record.
Attest
j. H. CAMPBELL, Clerk,
PyJ w: SYrNoR. Deputy clerk.
Charles LYONS. Attorney for PHI. 3-29-5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

0AhOA4At Ma Il OIJ1l1Oh INtINa
The State OF Missouri, at thel
relation and to the use Of j, j.
Fulkerson, collectorof the rev IN Vaca-
enue OF Lafayette county, In ton.
VS.. ~ March
nknoWin heirs OF j. II. Long, 22d, 1902
Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Lafayette County.
Missouri, August Term, 1909. az Lexington
Now at u is day comes the said plaintiff by
his attorney and files his petition and
affidavit against said defendants. and II
appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the clerk Of
THIS court In vacation that said defef dants.
the unknown heirs OF j. II. Long, are non
residents OF the state Of Missouri and cannot
be served with the ordinary process OF law.
u Is therefore ordered by said clerk that
publication be made against said non resi-
dent defendants as follows:
To said unknown heirs Of j. II Long. Won
are hereby notified that plaintiff has com-
menced a suit against you in said court by
petition. the object and general nature Of
which is to obtain a judgment for the taxes.
interests and cost due on the following
described real estate. situate In the county
Of Lafayette and state Of Missouri. tO-wlt:
West half Of southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of section twenty two (22L town.
SHIP forty eight t4S). range twenty-nine 1901.
said real estate being delinquent for the
years 1897, 1898, 1909 and 1900, and that said
taxes Tor said years, exclusive of penalty.
interest ana costs, amount in the aggregate
to the sum OF Nine and 20-luO (sQ2 Ol dollars.
and that the same may be declared a lien on
said real estate, and the same may be sold,
or so much thereof as may be necessary 10
satisfy the Judgment rendered herein, with
Interest, fees. penalties, commissions and
costs
And you are further notified that unless
you appear at the next term Of said court. to
be begun and held at the court house. In the
city OF Lexington, In said county on the 4th
day Of August, 1902. next, and on or before
the first day OF said term, II the term shall
50 long continue, and answer said petition,
the same will be tnken rs confessed
And y Is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published In the Lexington Weekly Intel
ugencef, a newspaper published In said
county of Lafayette, for four weeks sue
cessive, y, the last insertion TO be az least
thirty days before the commencement OF the
next term of this court.
a true copy from the record.
Attest
J. II. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
ByJ w. sYDNOR, Deputy Clerk.
Charles Lyons, Attorney for Plf. 2-2gt5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-12
HOME
AND
nRHRR "a
VkBAAV

Does your horse feel his
Ets"1 What a difference be-
tween the granted and the
CRASHED horsel The first
strong and full of ginger, the
second fabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
seeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
Of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. Thefeed-
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
Feeding. Theydont "feeltheir
cats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
Est the right richness to their
diet. tits like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is a strong
medicine. 1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
RAISE TRANSFERS PAY
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE ON
STREETS MAY CAUSE CLASH
Present Scale Is SIS, Which Health
Commissioner Says Is All
His Appropriation
Will Stand.

What must eventually result in a clash
between the council bodies and Health
Commissioner Ohage if insisted on by the
former received it's inception yesterday
at the meeting Of the committee on
streets of the assembly yesterday after
noon, when a resolution was given pass
age instructing and ordering that team
sters engaged in the hauling of garbage
be paid salary of $85 month. This in
cludeS a team and a driver.
President Shaw of the Transfers
union was in attendance and spoke forthe
resolution, giving as his argument that
the health department formerly paid $iu
a month"; but that this was augmented
by a considerable revenue which the men
received from the sale of garbage. This
concession has been taken from them, and
in order to offset it DR.. Ohage has raised
their monthly stipend to SIS. President
Shaw wanted a prOviso included compel
ling the department to employ men be-
longing to the union but this could not
be DONE and the words ST. Paul teams
instead were Incorporated.
From remarks made by DR.. Ohage when
the resolution was first proposed it is
expected that he will ignore the request
and pay what he thinks is right When
brought up before he told the members
to pass it, and he would take any blame
for compliance. He says he has a
certain appropriation and cannot pay a
greater figure than that decided upon, SIS
a month.
Last year the teamsters were making
a tidy sum on the side disposing of the
garbage to farmers, but a sudden halt
was called when it reached the ears OF
the legal4 department. The discovery was
accidental, one of the teamsters coming
to the legal department and wanting one
of the attorneys to draw up a contract
for him with a farmer in which he was
to sell him so much garbage at stated
intervals for a certain sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
A TRI-STATE BULLETIN
JUST ISSUED BY IOWA, MINNESOTA
AND WISCONSIN LIBRARIANS

The first OF the cooperative bulletins
to be published by the library commits
sion of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin
has just been issued. 1t was edited by
the secretary of the Iowa commission
and published in Iowa. For circulation in
Minnesota notes are added az the end of
the matter of general interest. The bull
letin will be issued quarterly.
The bulletin contains comprehensive
articles on Book Selection" by William
H. Brett librarian of the public library
Of Cleveland, and on Essentials of a
Good Loan System by Minnie A Dill,
assistant librarian, Decatur, Ill, besides
shorter articles giving practical sugges-
tons on library work. Attention is call-
ed to the index for the bound volumes
of ST. Nicholas and the Readers Guide
to Periodical Litera ture,'' in which nine
teen of the popular stand magazines US
ually found in small libraries are index
ed. This latter index is published by Fl.
issue accumulates the entries of the pre-
vious numbers of the year.
The Minnesota notes contain a sum-
mary of the annual report of the commits
sion, announcements of the Minnesota
library school, the interstate library
meeting at Madison and the special
course in public documents, also at Mad
ison. The library school will be a six
weeks term held as usual, as a part Of
the university summer school. The inter
state library meeting will be held Aug
has never before been given in SUMMER
course and is offered by Miss A R.
HaSse, who is in charge of the public
document department of the New York
public library, and is recognized as an
authority on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
ST. CLOUD VACANCY
NAME KLEEBERGER'S
SUCCESSOR
SHOEMAKER AGAINST FIELD
MinnesOta's Applicant Has Four
Members Practically Pledged,
ana Is Confident of Re
ceiVing appointment.

The state normal school board will meet
today in the office Of the state superin-
tendent of public instruction at the capt.
toll The principal business to be con-
sidered will be the election of a successor
to President George r. KIeeberger, of St
Cloud, who has resigned. 1t is Supt
Waite A Shoemaker, of St Cloud
against the field. There is no other Min
nesota applicant for the position. Prof
Shoemaker arrived in the city yesterday,
and while he would say nothing concern
ing his chances he appeared to be csnd-
dent All he would say was II have no
claims whatever to make. l shall be
satisfied with the decision Of the board"
1t is the general impression that Mr.
Shoemaker has the support of Gov Van
SAINT, as several of the governors closest
advisers have been unusually active in
ms behalf. It is known that four mem
bCrS Of the board are practically pledged
To Mr.. Shoemaker. He needs one more
vote 10 secure the position. The mem
DerS OF the board have been very reticent
as to their attitude in the case.
The other candidates for the position
II. X. Wolfe, Idncols, Neb.; M. II. Small
P2ssatc, n. j.; o. L. Manchester, Normal
H.; J. B. Wisely, Terre Haute, Ind :
Samuel Weir, Cincinnati; James n. Hayes,
II. J. Davenport, Lincoln, Neb.; H. H.
Kratz, Sioux City, Iowa; James a.
Ament, Alva, Okla; George Francis
James, Los Angeles, Cal; 7. W, Search
Worcester, Mass; ID. CIoyd, New York
and George H. Howe, Normal, III.
The board will also probably take up
the matter of the opening OF the Duluth
normal school. There is but one sent-
ment in the board now, that the Du-
luth school should open when the ether
normal schools open in the fall At one
time it was believed likely that the board
would vote to open the school on June i,
but there is now practically no sentiment
favorable to that idea.
Several routine matters will come be-
fore the board and the session is likely to
be a busy one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
MONEY STILL COMES In
RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE MINNIE
sofa MKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.

Secretary Frank Forbes, Of the Mime
Scta Mckinley Memorial association is
puSy checking UP the final returns and
Viii he able IN a few days to announce
me exact returns from each county in
the state. Recent contrib lt.ons to the
Fund a:e:
Citizens Of Ruthton, 1880; citizens of
Harmony, $1467; citizens of Waseca. 81 :
SCHOOLS SC Of Wilkin county, $a2. IS; schools
of Stevens county, $11.45; citizens of Her
man, 81; schools of Lyons county, $49. %;
Haywood post, G. A. r. NorthieI1, S33. 50:
citizens of Wilmont, $13.25; schools Of
Wells, $40 IS; schools of Fergus Falls,
$S7 .4S; schools Of Mower county, $2050;
school of Mabel, $5.91; A. S. Brooks, city,
$40; employees of John w. Thorles, $40;
employees of Deere & Webb er company,
$8.%: employees of railway mail service at
St ;u.. $22; Dodsor. Fisher & co, s.;
s. A. Harris, SO; agents of Charles w.
Sexton company, so; @. =. Weber. $40:
J. M. Birmingham, $40; Lucian Swift, Ell;
George n. Morgan post, G. "A. R., S.;
q. \. Il. post. Wab1sha, s.: Hennepin
county schools, outside Of Minneapolis,
$32.5l ]. s.; Bradstreet, s.; Howard w.
Commons, s.; citizens of Grange, 1855;
citizens of White Earth, S6.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
Fills 100, 1000 hotties Daily

An extremely interesting place will be
the new bottling house of the Theo.
Hamm Brewing Co., of st. Paul. Here
500 barrels, or about 100000 bottles, Of
beer will be bottled daily. This new
building, nearly block square, is now
being built just south of the main brew
cry buildings at Minnehaha street and
Greenbrier avenue. 1t will be two stories
high, of compressed brick, 135x270 in size,
and will be the most complete beer bot
Ting establishment in the United States.
In this new bottling house the very
latest and most improved bottling and
sterilizing machinery will be employed,
still further insuring the purity and good
qualities of Hamm's delicious bottled beer
brands, which include Export, Preferred
Stock, Old Lager, Excelsior, and Hamm's
Pale, or patent stopper beer.
Telephone Main 935 for case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04

SECOND WARD IMPROVEMENT As
ISOLATION WRITES HIM LETTER.

Just to show that the work Of Sam
Fullerton at the state fish hatchery is
appreciated the Second Ward Improve
ment association last night instructed
the secretary to write him a letter on
behalf of the organization compliment
ing him on the good work that he has
done in that connection.
1t seems that while Mr.. Olson was
allowed the privilege of the floor at the
last meeting and took it upon himself
to go after the fish and game commits
sion, he did not voice the sentiment Of
the association, and, further than that
he is not a member of the Second Ward
Improvement organization.
To prevent a recurrence Of this kind
of thing an amendment to the bylaws
was proposed whereby it would be nee
essary for person not a member in
good standing to obtain the permission
of the chair in order to speak. How
ever as the organization is DESTROYS of
hearing of everything for the good of
the ward, no action was taken upon the
suggestion, and it was automatically
buried in other business.
A resolution was also adopted request
ing the secretary to communicate with
the city engineer in the matter of the
new Third street bridge and that the
council and the engineering department
be petitioned to bring the landing of the
bridge between Hoffman and Maria ave-
nues instead of on the other side Of
Hoffman.