davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
Grilt NnseIrim.
Die Streitigteiten Inn ben 9rrbenz
8eiiB Der n4malgamuteo Copper
, 60" = Cine lange 8etrie6sz& SIM
fte1ltnd all erfpdrten.
iteQung gu erparten.

NhNiS o. N%ipuh+Ih.
Suite, Mont., 81. Oftober. =
Ollie QusIi9ten duf cine baloige Belle
gung Der Streitigfeiten um ben 8eItb
Der &upferbergiperte Der vQmaIgdmaz
TED Copper Company" finb gei9punz
ben unb bic 8etriebseinitequng, bic
biele SduIenb 8ergleute ertperbslos
gema9t bat, miro pa6ri9einli9 BON
LANCER 9auer ietn. Die BON ). 4uz
guItus 6sin3e auf elmer geitrigen Ser
fummlung Der 8rubenarbeiter unter>
breiteten MISUNDERSTANDING limb
BON prGftbentScdq DON Der rImalz
gamateo Copper Company" ais unanz
ne6mbar 3uriifgepieien tporoen, unb
9lei9faqs bat 9ein5e Die friReren
OfFerten Der @ompdgnie abgelebnt.
Inter ben 11mftGnben tperoen Die 9ruz
benlperfe nod auf unbeftimmte 3eit
Qei6loiTen 6leiben, unO Die un3ufriez
benbeit unb Grbitterung inter ben
Neutrality-suspicious. 8ergleuten lit i'm
5teigen 6egriffen. Die 8eb0rben ba>
ben neutrality-suspicious. getroffen,
I'm stpaige Rubeit0rungen gu Oer6iiz
ten. Cine groBe Nn5ubG @pe3iuIz9Oz
1~i3iiten inb in DENT geeitQt poroen
uno bic S9lieBung aner S4untlotaIe
unb Spielbanten in Der Staot Dirb
erfolgen.
4nuconoa, Mont., q. Oft. -
0ie 1000 Mrbeiter in ben S9mel3z
perfen Der nQmaIgamateb Copper
Company" buben in ReiOlutionen ben
8ouberneur SoOIe au~fgefproert, cine
GrtrazSiBung Der Q%egisIutur ein3uz
berufen, Inn nit 6iIfe BON Spe3iaIz
9efeBgebung Der miBli4en Gage in
folge Der 8etrie6seinfteQung Der 8ruz
beniperfe ab3ubelfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
BurOif's RadIaB.
Der 8ittpe 6es grmoroeten niro gez
gen oeifen Wi1en bic O66ut ii6er
Die 9inOer unO bic 8erfiigung
iiber oa5 8~erm0gen einqerdumt.

ii6er Oos 8erm0gen eingerdumt.
Buffalo, R.zg., 27. Oft. -
ga4laBri4ter Marcu8 bat 6eute cine
gnti4etoung ~abgege6en, our6 tpelfe
9rau 8uroid, 0ittpe BON @onin 8.
8uroid, oa5 poue 8erfigungsre8t
iiber ben Ru6IaB hires @attsn er6GIt.
g2a8 ben 8eitimmunqen oes SeItas
mentes, fpel6es 8proid tur3e .3eit
bor ieiner Grmoroung obgefaBt bate,
purben feline brei 8inber unter bic
Ob6ut BON orei 8ormiinoern geiteQt.
9ein Ra6luB ioute gu Sum ten ieiner
&inoer BON bier SeitamentSpoufrez
dern ~pertpaltet peroen. Die 8eitim@
mung be3igli4 Der Gorge fir i6re
Rin6er nurbe 3uerit bon ben Re6t8=
dnpGlten Der 6ruu 8urbid a~ngegrifz
fen uno Tie be6ielt Die Nufii6t ii6er
bic 8inoer Bis our Gntf6eioung iiber
bic dngefo9tene 8eItimmung, pel6e
falieBli9 gu i6ren 8uniten uusfiel,
70 buB bic 8inber. ibrer QuFii6t ME
mails ent3ogen purOen. Die i'm See
tament eingefeBten 8urutoren berz
nulteten ben Ra6luB uno BADEN bic
Rente oaoon 6rau 8urbid, als Der
geIeBli9en9ormiinoerin ibrer ainoer,
ausgebGroigt. 9ur6 Die beutigegntz
i6eioung miro bic lpidttgite 8eitimz
mung beg Seitamentes fir binfdni9
erfldrt. Der IeBte WiGe bes @erItorz
6enen mar aufgenommen, na6csm6r.
8uroid bic @bef4eibun9stIage eingez
leitet bate, urb mad feinen8 erfiigunz
gen puroe 6rau 8urOif bon Gem
0dhlaB bouitdnbiq ausgei9lpfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

Die berliebte gsn3i. -
Die @en5i ipri6t: n0imm nur net a
Sol6e, 9ansl, Die T. ieIber antragt
= Die Is mir tpertb! -. 9a nimm
liaba mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
GrGntret6 unb SsfiBuu4

S~ptelbefBer, Hdmentli9 in tleinen
StGpten, fragen irembe safe in bet
gtegel, Db ie 9Gi1e beitBen, qlei1faus
pirb Die 6rage ge1teIIt, lperu 9rieFe
BON Der gbF gebolt tpertA1, pber
wenn 6rembe in ben Grandchildren
@egenitdnbe t%erpfdn0er pD1en. 4uss
Idnber muIIen pisr3ebn SAGE nab i64
Ter Mntunft 0otumente borleoen
our4 pel6e fe ibre 4atiOnaIitGt, Sc
burt rno StGnO nuhneiIen f6nneu.
Sin SAB ptrD in ben meiIten SEGQsu
nier3u aIs CenilgenO betradte!.. Oie
Mufentbdlts3eit 1T Gift finf Sabre bea
ThrGnft. Elm IdnGeres Mufent6at! niro
ofs erIter S6ritt dir Die g~raturQIiIi.
rura betra6tet. Die Qbreiie Tam.
pine cine Grtldrung 3u geben Dber eis
nen BaB pOr3u3eigen, gei@eben.
en- QIqerien DirO DIN 6remosR,
fpel6e bdIelbIt Den Winter 5ubringen
tpoQen, fein QaB Derlangt. Sn anbsa
Ten 6Glen mifsn iebo4 Qusldnoer
innerbulb breier Sage ii4 legitimtren.
- Sn So 9tn6tna (Saigon)
beitebt tein 9qB5pang. @uf @uas
btIpupe CDeitinbieu) t0nnen QuE1
IGnbtr qeben un0 tDmmen, pie IS tbs
nen beli:bt. So beFtebt aaerbings elm
uItes 9eTes. peIde5 8di1e pOri4reibt,
iebo6 ntr6 Gas 8eIeB ~pouftGnbig L
Ger &6t gelafen. = 4uf Wabd
gostar (8amatape) miifen ii9 bic
QuslGnoer in irgenh elmer @eife lssiz
timiren. QGfe perben ieoo4 ni4t
~berldng+. ReiTenbe na9 Dem Snnern
mii6en ii9 etnen 8aB pom benz Sous
perneur ieber 8ropin5 perf4affen.
4uf Martiuique (St. pierre)s
in q u=@ alebDuien Q&oumen),
ouf Sabiti unD in Sunis itrb
feline PaBz ReguIattonen porgei4ries
ben.
Sir 6rembe erii&iren feline 9aBOora
i6riften, iebo9 pirb bon linen bers
langt, boB ie ii9 bel Dem M&iniIter bes
ausnGrtigen regiitriren %laiien.
GbiTu.
Sn China beiteben BEL Der Qanbung
feline QaBborI9rifen, iebo9 tbuf
man better, cine oerartige 2egitimas
ton nit iia gu fiibren. 8ei'm ReiIeR
I'M Snnern ieOo9 lit elm BON Der Sc
iunbtiAaft auSgeiteuter guB unerIGBs
Ii4. Bel Der 4breiIe 1T tein PGB
nOtbpenbig.
Shiup
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
sAiffbrud unn 9ebcusbrrluf.

ste. 81 E, Mi4., 81.
Oft. - Sin 6eftiger 5turm piitbete
aeftern unb pGbreno Der pOrleBten
0u6t uuf ben groBen 8innenieen. Der
0umpfer SO. s. Suuber" i4eiterte
gu @6ite 6ii6 9oint, 80 Meilen BON
bier, uno Capt. 80. &. Morri8, iopie
Ger Observation-Disclosures 5runt RObinz
ion ertrunfen. Der Reit Der aus 10
gerionen b~eTte6erben Mannf6uft
puroe bur9 bic 8emannung res
Oampfers gale" bon benz Wrad a6=
ee6olt unb gerettet. Die Rettungsz
ar6eiter bauerten bon II 1br geitern
Wbenb Big 3 l1hr beute firth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

9oppeIftnnig g. - (3eitun9sz
beri4t.) Sci benz bereits gemsloeten
3uiammenitoB zines 8iiter5uge8 nit
bem PerIonen3uge iino gliidlidertpeife
feline Reiien0en oerilngliidt; oagegen'
erbielt Der 9ei3er Oes 9iitsr5uges $50
let4te 8erlsBungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

9rutt9 . - Hi4ter: nGrtlGz
rem Sic uns, ME bic 3duferei Dor Ii9
ging?" - Qngetlugter: nN4, 9err
&t4ter, ba lit bier bus 2otaI bel gu
tlein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

*** Der Spring : @urben 8au.
unb Sparberein" bGlt beute, Mitt=
mod. ben %. Sftober, Qbenos s nbr,
i'm 8ereinslotule Nr. 1, SfzRdnbdas
@trabe, feline idbrIi6e 9eneral : Ser:
fammlung unb 8eamtenpa6l ab.
*** Der rpatterion : Purt INNER
fpd6renoe 2ei6z uno 8auperein BON
Baltimore" 6GIt beute Na9mittag in
ieinem Bureau, @de BON Qombarb=
nnb Baibm9tOnStr., feline Sabress
8erlammlung ub. Ollie Mitglieber
ioaten ii6 ~einfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
" y LNCs
Rein PaB8pang.
8raiiIten n.

Gas @eIeB fu8t, Dab 6r,mbe in
5rieoens3:iten ieoer 3eit mad SRA,
lien, Obne einen PaB gu beiiBen, tOma
men, BON bort meter obretIen poeE
lt4 pQlelbit aufhdlten tpnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
8 e3trej@ Z II.

0a4 Den 8eIeBsn oe5 &aiierrsi9s
nuB eiH ieber 0~u5idnoer, nelher Die
@ren5sn Seitrei6 lln8arn's iibers
t6reitet. eineH QaB beiIBen, obs!ei&
Hieie 8eitimmung in genDpnli4sn
JQuen ni4t Oura9efubrt pjrO. per-
ionen, lpe,6e ii6 LANCER, OI5 eintge
Itonate in bieTem Qanoe aufbalten,
miifen sinen 8aB oDer dbnIi6e Dos
tumente aufpeiIen, 70 baB ibre gd.
tiOnaIitdt unO SosEtitat teit8eIteat
lperoen Tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

5remoe in Der S9psi5 brau9sn
feline 9afs por3uDeieu, jeoO4 miro
a~ngeratbeE, ou6 bel einem 8eiu4s
bieIes 2anoe5 cine Derartige Gegitis
nation nit Ij9 gu fibren. 9oteIbeitts
ger iinO in otr G9Dei3 fir ihre @dfte
DeruntpOrtli4, iebo9 mifer 6remoe
in 4oitbduIerH uno 9rjDatDObnuns
gen innerbaIb breiBig Sagen ibrs
PGfe BEL Der SrtspoIi3ei einrei4en u.
Dtro ibnen bann Elm 4ufentbdItS@8e'
redtlgungsfAein uu5geftrttgt. 4us'
lGnber f0nnen gu ieDer 5|eit ungebins
bert pie5er pas &aRo per!ahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

Ru6 benz @efeB miiFen 6rem'
be ebe ite perIien betreten, nit rinem
PaB, peI4er Oa5 8iiQ zines periii9sR
9efanben ooer 8onIuIs trdgt, OerIes
fen iein. 9ieies 8iia fam isbo9
epentueQ an Der 9rende srlangt NETS
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
StaIien.

B0R Nellenoen ODER Jremotn, ipels
6a ii9 in 8eIgitn uufbaltrn, nirD elm
4uB ni6t Derlangt, MIR miiiIen bies
TeIben i6ren Numen, Stonb unb Reis
ieaiel in bic 6~smDenbii6er Der 9oz
tells ober 8oIt5duIer eintrugen. Die
ienigen, pel9e ii6 permanent 0dfelfiI
nieDerlai1en pp1en, mii1ien ii4 in IL
QenD elmer WeiIe legitimirsn. 9d bic
9eforberte 2egitimutiOn in Dem Pufs
boqItGn0ig sntbalten lit, Diro dngerds
then, Ii6 bei'm 8elu8e baielbIt nit
sinem Poiie gu periehen.
RuWdnien.
&ustancer miifen BEL Der 4ntunts
unO BEL Der Qbreiie pGhe Dorpeiien.
g 6meben unb Rorpe9sh
Rein paB5pang.
Wegif0. go,
Pdi1e peroen bon Qusidnoern nE9'
9GRemdrt unb BELGIUM
gen.
8eim 8ttreten bes Qunbe5 lDeroer
feline 9dfe perlangt. Gi%genthumer
Don ,Sotsls uno R]oit6duiern mullen
bic Qntunft uno 2tbreiie alsr 6rsm'
ben bel Der qOLi5ei aHmsIOsn, 9Ie
gbrsiie fann u~ngebin0srt mad Belle
ben qsI6eben.-Quf Ct. 29Om0s
meifinbien) WerOen Bel Der gdnoung
ebenFaGs teine qdfe abgefcroert, le-
bp6 miif7sn QusIdnber, tDenn its iia
IGnosr, aIs 48 Stunoen oalelbit quiz
rsbdlten babsn, our @brstle 1l4 etren
HqB BON Der Srtsooliaet oert9Qtter.
8oliptG.
Rur in &riegs3eiten muhen it9
;Srembe BEL Der POli3eI auspsiien,
limit 1T in teinem Sale ous 6u9ren
lines 8ofes porgeidriebeA
Sapan.
or Sapan lit nur bdnn eia 9as
nofbrenoig, rsnn 4uslGn0er auBers
bQI6 be5 foGenannten @srtrugs : 9is
itritts reiitn poer iid Hie5trlqfen
DoIltH-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
On Another Charge.

The jury in the case Of Julius Leh-
mann, ex-member of the house Of del
egates, charged with bribery in con-
nection with the passage of the city
lighting bill, returned a verdict We'd
nesdaY finding the defendant guilty.
His punishment was fixed at seven
years in The ~penitentiary, the longest
term yet inflicted IN any of the Doodle
cases. The sentence also is the max
imum punishment under the law for
the crime of which he was convicted
1t took the jury just seven minutes il
which to reach the verdict.
Lehman was convicted of perjury
more than a year ago and sentenced
for two years in the %penltentlary. Or
appeal the case was remanded. Th'
reheariug will take place in a few days
Lehmann's attorneys gave notice 0
appeal in the case decided WEDNESDAY
and he was admatted to bail in the sun
of S15, 900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
A WOman's Complexion.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt to
remove sallowness or greasiness OF the
skin by the use of cosmetics, or
"local" treatment, as advocated by
the ''beauty doctors" The only safe
and sure way that a woman a i'm
prove her complexion is by purifying
and enriching the blood, which can
only be accomplished by keeping the
liver healthy and active The liver
is the seat OF disease and blood pol
luton. Green's August Flower acts
directly on the liver, cleanses and
enricheS the blood, puri6es the COM
plexton. 1t also cures constipation,
biliousness, nervousness, and induces
refreshing sleep. A single bottle Of
August Flower has been known to
cure the most pronounced and dis
tressing "a OF dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. New trial size bottle, 25
cents; regular size, IS cents. For sale
by Leroy Farmer. 7.13ml,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
Peculiar
To Itself

EvThatit is and what it does-con-
HEIDing the best blood-purifying,
GEsarztEe and tonic substances and
E3sting the most radical and per-
MEaent cures of all humors and all
@Dtions relieving weak, tired,
Sguid feelings, and building up
EaWhOle system-is true only Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
R0od'S I~drSapQri[La

&o.Other medicine acts like it;
II other medicine has done so
H9Eah real, substantial good, no
GGbsr medicine has restored health
1n strength at so little cost.
TIsWas troubled with SerofulA and came
BWRlosinuny eyesiRht For four months I
OE1Afd.nos-see 10 do anything. After taking
OG$botlss Of Hoods SsrssparillA l could see
o-~Aik yand when | had taken eight bottles l
01a21 seSas well as ever" SUSIE A. HAMS.
1aEt Nhhsrs. NC.
WaSod'S SarsapaFlla promises %
0HzEA and keeps the promise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

Mrs. Harry Mcdonald, accompanied
by her little daughter, arrived from
St. Joe Friday morning to visit her
mother, Mrs. H. C. Wallace.
W. V. Curtis sold for MIR Henry
Ellis his residence, corner OF College
aud Lafayette streets, TO Mr.. Roscoe
Sheets. Consideration $3.50.
H. H. Mowery, operator at the
Missouri Pacific depot, went to Sedalia
Friday morning TO spend a ten days
vacation with his home folks.
For ExCHANGE-5ix room brick res
ldence in Lexington, NO.. TO exchange
for farm 10 Lafayette County. Will pay
difference or assume incumbrance.
mS0tf JOHN M. PRICE, Agt.
j. S Long, of St. Louis, who has
been visiting his brothers here,
went to Kansas City Wednesday even
ing for a short stay before returning
home.
Mrs. L. T. Bell and two children,
Edith and Goodwin, accompanied by
Miss Blanche Fulkerson, went to Hig-
ginsville Friday morning to visit
relatives.
Misses Charlie Scarce and Emma
.O'Brien, of Higginsville, who have
been visiting friends here, went to
Carrolltou Thursday morning to at
tend a house party.
Mrs. Claud Price and little daugh-
ter, Florence Arnold, returned to
Kansas City Wednesday evening,
accompanied by Miss Bessie Price,
who will make them a visit.
Prof. Duncan, the blind phrenolo-
gist and fortune teller, is at George
Green's opposite Coles livery stable.
VIII tell you anything you want to
know. Call and see him. l3dwlw
Rev. John X. Dunn will hold SER
vice and preach in Christ Episcopal
church Sunday at IL a. m. There
will be no evening service. Vestry
meeting Monday, July 20, 9 a. m.
Mrs. John Daehler and three chill
dren, Misses Laura and Lorrine and
John and Miss Fannie Coates return
ed to Blackburn Thursday morning.
after a visit to the family Of Henry
Winklcr.
Miss Nell G.. Earnest, of Atlanta,
Ca, who has been visiting the family
Of Capt. W. d. Rankin, left Thursday
night for Knoxville, Tenn, to visit
before returning home. She was
accompanied to Higginsville by Edwin
Rankin.
First church Of Christ, Scientist,
holds testimonial meetings at MeDg
building every Wednesday night at 8
o'clock, and services Sunday morning
at 1880 o'clock, Sunday school at
l1:3O O'Clock, Subject for lesson.ser-
nor Sunday, July 10, is: "Truth. "
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18


friends and always feel that I do them .
service for I know how satisfactory the
results invariably are. 1 only wish
every family had 5 bottle-is would save
much sickness and dOetor bi~lls."-Joseph
H. Ridgeway.
"FssI Better han for Five Years."
Mr.. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind,
writes;
II am At the present time entirely
well. I can eat anything 1 ever could.
i took I've bottles OF PerunA, and feel
better now than l have for Ave years.
1 have doctored with other doctors on
and on for fifteen years, so I a recon-
mend your medicine very highly for
stomach troubles. I take great pleasure
in thanking you for your free advice
and Peruns."[Kmes B. Taylor.
at Enjoy my Meals Ms l Used to-"
Mr.. J. W Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind,
writes:
"Iam pleased to say that I have been
cured Of cstsrrh Of the stomach by Pc
runA Icould hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before 1 would get
half through my meal my stomach
would I'LL with gas causing me much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal. But,
thanks to your Peruns, l am now COM
pletely cured, and can eat anything 1
want to without any Of the distressing
symptoms. I can now enjoy my meals
as 1 used to do, and it is all due to DR..
Hartman and his wonderful medicine,
Peruns.
at has been one year since 1 was
cured, and 1 Am all o. X. yet, so I know
1 am cured."- W. Pritchard.
Dyspepsia is a very common phase Of
summer catarrh. A remedy that will
cure catsrrh Of one location will cure it
anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher-
ever located. That it is a prompt and
permanent cure for catarrh Of the
stomach the above letters testify.
hyou do not derive prompt and satis-
results from the use of Peruna,
writs ct nee to DR.. Hartman, giving 8
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
MONDAY. AUGUST 10. 1aOa.

between the hours of nine O'Clock I'm the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
day, ana In front OF the court house door, in
the wy OF Lexington, Lafayette county, Mis-
sour, during the session of said court Of said
county, offer for sale and sell, publicly, to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right
title, Interest, claim and estate OF said
Henry Marshall and Emma Marshall. defen-
dants Ia said execution, in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate. lying
and being in the county Of Lafayette ana
state OF Missouri, to-wit: Lots nine lOl. block
fourteen Ia, Pomeroy, Houx and Graham,s
addition TO Lexington, Missouri: levied upon
as the property Of said defendants. and sold
70 satisfy said execution, together with the
costs and expenses OF this snle.
Slyen under my hand this 9th day Of July.
7-ll-td OSCAR THOMAS, Sheriff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
SHERlFF'S SALE.

The State of Missouri at the Rela.,
ton and to the use Of j. j. Fulker-
son, Collector Of the Revenue Of
Lafayette County, In the state n
Missouri, Plaintiff,
VS..
Il; .. Rex Pearl Ripple and Mary
In the Circuit Court of Lafavatto ,
Missouri, at Lexington, Uouuty'
ny virtue Of a special execution isSped
from the Office OF the circuit clerk Of Lsfavl
cite county, Missouri, in the above e@nfit1sd
cause wherein the state Of Missouri. M HE
roiI J aRq 70 the use Of J. j. Bulkerson.
mmlssouri, is plaintiff and against a ~ by
fearl kupple and Mary Thomas, defendant
10 me directed and returnable To tho Anr,,S
Term, 1903, of said court at Lexington us susst
sour, t9e Undersigned, sheriff OF Iafayetfe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
MONDAY, AUGUST 10 iona

Between the hours Of nine O'clock On 81.
lofenoon and five o'clock in the afternnon .n ~
salu DAY, and In front OF the CONT hni, Vi
ooor In the City Of Lexington. L-aSa no9se
c cour Missouri. during the session o} S StLi
publieiyVi. 9oiI no Soqhaty. oifer for sale and sell
nand, all the right, title. Interest cio Sasn N
estate OF said E. o. Rex, Pearl RnnanrmIa and
nary Ibomas, defendants in said eIpapcn an .
a. ana to the following real estate sqnuon'
~ ayiIg ana being in the county Of IafayebatStee
qqiGqI s h OF Missouri. to-wit: Lot siytnan
aadddlIti P,ocf rs ss tgge smith and Patterson's
levied upon as the property of said Iads ss
ents ana sold 10 satisfy said Sev.1hu-
soEether with the costs and expenses sV of tb3
1905 gwen unaer my hand this 9Th day OF Julv.
EVA OSCAR THOMAS, Sheriff
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18
Hop.

About fifteen couples of young
people enjoyed an informal hop We'd
nesday evening at Turner hall, given
in honor Of the several young ladies
visiting here. Days orchestra fur
uished the music.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

AnuSe SAMUEL laws returned 10
R~shall Friday morning.
Mrs. G. Il. Sitter returned from
E&Ssas City Thursday night.
Gustav Haerle left Friday morning
REC Chicago on a business trip.
Dr. Q. N. CLANCY returned to Iu-
a=pendence THURSDAY evening.
Mrs. E. B. Henry went to Kansas
CbF Thursday evening to visit rela-
Eges.
ar. aud Mrs. B. H. Campbell re-
tzrntd from Kansas City Thursday
mght.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Mountjoy
,sssosnsd from McAllister Thursday
Euss7uing.
Bliss Nancy Huston went to Rich
HuoDd Thursday morning for a visit to
Eesluves.
Miss Lavinia Warren went to Hig-
gtDsville Thursday night to visit
relatives.
Miss Mary Hays arrived from St.
E0uis Thursday morning to visit her
hnne folks.
Mrs. Reid Kinkead and daughter,
H1arine, returned from Wellington
Thursday night
Several government boats are here
nI~ Gepairing the dykes 90 the other
EEse OF the river.
Yrs. 81. Huston went to Kansas
Csg Thursday morning to visit rela.
ClWss for two weeks.
EoR SALE-Six thorough bred sh ,rt
Esssrn bulls. Apply to N. NJ COOPER.
ilS-tf
Charles and James Kinkead went to
Oak Grove Friday morning to attend
EzsM. W. A. picnic.
Rev. t. NJ. Cobb left Thursday
mIsnt for Higginsville and Odessa to
EsGGsNuarterly meetings.
Mrs. David Lyons and two daugh.
EeCs, Misses Mary and Cecilia, are
NFS5ting relatives in WintOn.
MISS Mary Rulings returned Wed.
rR7eaay night from a stay Of several
vRebESasE lDOradO Springs.
N&iss IEettie GARNER returned to
E&asas City Thursday evening, after
&yVtsttstO the family Of Ed. Mark.
%sS. George R. Cooper came down
tsslm Kansas City Thursday night to
~l6itaher mother, Mrs. H. c. Wallace.
Hiss katherine Cromwell returned
10 Kansas City Wednesday evening,
sAfter a visit to her aunJs, the Misses
Drysdale.
AR. Homer left Wednesday even
tEAg9or Minnesota to spend a vacation
N ten days hunting and fishing on
~TEaeaakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Atkinson,
ct Bardstown, KY, arrived Thursday
evening to visit their daughter, Mrs.
n. N. Cook.
Mrs. Sallie Trigg and daughter,
EEelen, returned to Kansas City Wed.
EResday evening, after a visit to rela.
r3i9es near here.
Claud Coon returned THURSDAY
uMght from a business trip to Salt
Lake City, Seattle, Spokane and othel
rHestern points.
Gr0rank Howe, accompanied by hi
s~sisteT, Miss Katherine, went to Gal
tarove Friday morning to attend thu
hG. w, a. picnic.
Miss Laura Hyde and little neice
A1sura hyde Wilson, returned Thurs
day evening from a visit to relative
I'M Pleasant Green.
Mrs. James Willard and it'll
daughter, Florence, Of Langtry
TEXAS, arrived Thursday night to visi
r~eiatives near this city.
Charles Royle returned to Kansa
sCfty Wednesday evening, accom-
ESanied by his son, Milton, who vii
spend Two weeks there.
Mrs. Henry Jones and som Jack
returned to Kansas City Wed1esda.
evening, after a visit to the fanlily.o
- L. Marshall, near here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

Hon. Joseph H. Ridgeway, Secretary
OF the American Anh-rreat Society
writes the following letter nom thS
Grand Central Hotel. St. Paul, Mimi
"Itis with great pleasure that ] en-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

Prof L. J Miller, late Professor Of Chemistry and Botany Of the High School
u 4PsuAnu' MlcRr writes from 1897 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill., rs follows:
several o. my friends have spoken to me Of the favorable results obtained
through tn use OF Peuna, especially in cases of catarrh, I examined It most
thoroughly to learn its contents.
Il tun II composed OF extracts Of herbs and banks of most valuable medicinal
qualities combined with other ingredients, dehcately balanced, calculated to tone
ap the system, resr-e the functions and procure health.
~ consider PeTnna one of the most skHfuny and scientifically preosred
medicines. whic tho public can $50 with safety and success. "--PROF. L.. j.
MILLER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-18

dorSe Peruna as
an honest medi-
cine, competent
to do all IS
claims. I have
used it several
times and know
Of nothing that
cures so COM
pletely, and 81
the same time
builds mp the
system.
81 have rec
commended IL TO