davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08
AecIdenta At Washlnoton,

Washington. July 4-Over twenty
casualties, mostly or q minor charac-
ter, were reported today as q result of
the celebration of the Fourth.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08
6alloontst Fell.

Barnes, Kan, July Ar. p. Whip.
pei, a balloonist, fell nearly zoo feet
today because his parachute failed to
open. and he was probably fatally
hurt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

Pittsburg. July 4-During q heavy
reinstorm this afternoon lightning
struck a trolley wire. and 1t fell into
trolley a on ten persons, killing
three and badly shocking other oc-
cupants.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

Canonsburg, Pa, July AT Oak
Grove this evening Arthur and Rob-
ert Patterson and Frank Hardy were
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

Has opened a repairing snop at c. ii. Will
liams' drug store, one door from post Office.
where you can get first class repairs on Watches
Clocks and Jr ewelry. All time. pieces put in
as good orde Is the day they left the factory
New jewelry to order. Charges reasonable.
according to work done. A 'beral share o
public patro mage sole ted.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08
d Directory.

r Hwlsr0WN LODGE No. 81. A. r. q A. n.
II Meets the fint and third Saturdays of
g. o. sHAFER. Sec'y.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08
i{ined bx rrolIex VIM.

run down by the CHARTERS Valley
train and killed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

y every Thursday in Fraternity Hall.
w. II. HOPKINS. c. c.
4. G. WORDEN, X. of RS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

DIG SPRING CAMP NO. sos. WOODEN or
~ the Wogld-Meets the second and fourth
Tsesdsys Of each month 10 l F5Yalsstnisy Hal.
JAMES M. CROFT, 4. s.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

CT. LH0,s COURT 0P TnE c. o. p. NO.
- i,iS7-Meets or the second and fourth
Wednesdays Of each month x kSHE Hall
j. n. ABEL. X. s.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

JUDITH LODGE NO. 50, DH0REE or HONOR
y Meets. frst and third Tuesdays of each
"''' JIMMIE N. MEARs. C. Of H.
Z. q. wORDEN. Recorder.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

HwlsTOwNL0D0H NO, 4ss. B. p. o. ELKs
L Meets the first and third Wednesdays
ofeach month E e MnnG1Ie H@hRIlicHr. n. r.
EDW. BRASSEY. Sec'y.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

JUDITH LODGE NO. %. l. o. o. P.-nEETs
y every Monday evening IA ErateEnity Hall.
JAMES M. CROFT, r. 8.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

cAND ROSE CIRCLE NO. 4ss. WOMEN or
fourth Wednesdays of each month at Frtern-
LUCY BRIGGS. ~. g.
M. BUTLER. Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

CNOwY MOUNTAIN ENcAnPMENr NO. =.
- I. o. O. F.-Meets the flnt Tuesday Of
."HU6H GREEN. c. p.
GEO. w. EASTMAN. Sec'y.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-07-08

4 EWIsTOwN LODGE NO. a, A, o. u. W.
Il Meets every Friday evening In Laux
Hall.
j. L. MEARS. M. W.
4. q. WORDEN, Recorder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
Gdiffsna6ri6ten.

q n>go q. Geptember. -
6ier ongelungt 7inb Die 9ampferD pic
toriun" BON QiDerpoOl, pytoorodm"
BON RotterOam uno n4itorta" BON
Glasgow.
8Inmputh, q. September. -
0umpfer n0euti6lanO" langte beute
BON 0elpz0ort bier an.
G6erbourg, p. September.-
6ier u~ngelungt unb nu4 Iep : 0ort
neitergefa6ren lit Der 9ampfer
y0eutItlanO" BON 5amburg.
Qntperpen, q. 6ept6r. -
Der 9umpfer n5inlano" traf beute
bon g}epzgort bier Elm.
2iberpool. 20. September.
Qngetommen lit bier Der 9ampfer
nPuriitan" BON Montreal.
@Iasgop, 20. September. -
Der 9umpfer nSar6nian" Iangte
BON Montreal bier an.
8IDmoutb, q. September. -
Der 9ampfer rPutricta" fubr beute
BON bier nab Qepsgort a6.
Sout6ampton, 81. Sept6r.
- 0a4 0enzgort ubgefabren it
beute bon bier Der 9umpfer n6ries
bri9 Der @roBe."
Gibraltar, q. September. -
Der 9ampfer n9Oben3oqern" ftu8
beute bon bier nu4 Nep=gort in See.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

&** SIM .Golifeum" pirO morgen
Q6enb elm groBe8 9oppelzQ rogrumm
CUR 9ur6fi6rung tOmmen, ndmli4
elm 20 Meilen nYaceO" Rennen 3piz
f6en 6tinIOn unb 9u 8ut6arb, unO
elm W}otorrennen 3pii6en BRET Der
fhneQiten W}otpren Der Welt. Der
Gtntrttt betrGgt nur % Gents, unb
r~eIerpirte SiBe itnO Bel 4lbaug6'5 3u
hqben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
SSmrh tbarrr SDo.
8drl 80. 8leinhenn itiir5t in ben
Sabritublf4a4t uno erlitt tDbtz
Iihe 0erlebunqen.

Tdrl US. Slsl11enT1 1tur3t IN oen
Sa6ritu6f9a6t unb erlitt t0btz
lide @erlebungen.
Ginen fur9tbaren Sob erlitt gez
tern Morgen in Der N1eBgsrei ppn
8m. @4Iuoerberg, an 8antz unb 3,
StraBe, 9ig6Ianbtopn, Der 40 Sabre
alte N1eBger 8arl %. &leinbenn Ouz
bur6, buB er 80 SUB tief in ben 6obrz
itu6lf4a9t Der M}eBgerei binabitiir5te.
&leinbenr, Der felt IA Sa6ren in Der
M}eBgerei angeIteqt mar, mar fat ben
gan3en Sommer binOur6 trdntlt4
unb tpnnte nur db unb gu Ieiner Or
Belt na6geben. Seit einigen Sugen
mar er pieoer an Der 4r6eit uno gez
tern Morgen berlieB er feline BO6z
nung, gr. 4035, @uIternzQpenue,
f8on firth, I'M Ii9 na9 Der M}eBgerei
3u begeben. 0Drt arbettete er i'm 2.
Stodpert i'm Qblaberaum unD Bis Qez
GEN 8 ubr mar er nod nit ieinen
GpQegen 5ufammen. 8lei4 Darulf
fam bic Srbre aus benz 8eLler, per
Sa6rfu6l 6leif4 fir Die 6ubritatiOn
BON @urit berauf3ui4affen uno
Rlein6enn iignaliIirte, DuB Der 6ubrz
ftu6l BON unten berauf8ela1en lperoe,
bamit er ii4 uuF bemIelben IN ben
Seller 6eQe6en fonnte. 9ierbei muB
er, ais er ben5abritu6I beiteigen tpoate,
einen 6e6ltritt gemu6t baben. 8aiPar
Blum 60rte i'm erIten Stodperte, ME
elm fdperer 80rper auf benz Sup
6oben be5 Sellers auff4lug, uno er
uno Elm anoerer W}itarbeiter begdben
ii4 auf benz 6abritu6l nu4 unten.
6ier fan0en Iie 8Iein6enh r04elno dllt
Dem 8ooen oeS S4a6te5 lte8eno por,
6oben i'm iorgiam auf ben 5abrltubl
uno bra6ten i'm tn's erfte Stodlpert.
6ier iteQte IS ii4 6eruuS, baB &letnz
benn einen 8ru9 Der linten Sette be5
S6Goels erlitten bate unO man
I6affte i'm na9 ieiner WD6nung, no
i'm Or. s. 6. 66ofielo uno Or. 5.
u. 8lQnB in 8ebanoIung na6men.
Dele Iaben glei6, ooB feline 9iilfe
m0gli6 mar unb cine Stunbe ipGter
ftar6 8lein6enn. Squire RaD bon
6iq6lanotonn belt einen GOronersz
3nqueit u6 unb bic Surp entidieo,
oaB 8leinbenn ba5 Opfer zines I'm
fuus8 gemoroen lei. 8leinbenn mar
gu 8ieoentopF, 9eien : 9urmtdOt,
ge6oren, erlernte baielbit ouS Sattler>
6unOpert, fam por 20 Subren mad
Nmerita uno lieB fi4 ouuerno in
Baltimore nieber. 6ier erlernte er
oa5 MeBgsr : 6dnbtpert unO mar in
oieIem GuBerft tii8tig. IuBer ieiner
Dittpe &at6arine st., geb. 9offmann,
binterlGBt er 3fpei &irDer. @r mar
Elm geo8tete5 Mitglieo Oe5 rOit=8alz
timorer MeBgeroereins," De8 oQrbetz
ter &ranfen l1nteritiiBung5 : Ser
ems BON Stz8dltimore" unO Der
,6ig6lanos2oge" Der n2egion bes rOz
then 8reu5es." Seine 8eeroigung fin
bet am 9onnerItag No6mittag UNI 3
u6r BON Srauer6uuie aus ouf Der
rW2t. GarmeIz@emeterp" inter 2eiz
tung Der 2ei6enbetatter s. q. 9ertpig
&c 6o6n, Ir. 2OO8, Srlean8zS truBe,
Itatt, uno Yaitor %. 8oB pirO amz
tiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

- Sn Qlaobin, na6e Rittaning,
Pa., bat 4uguit 5routman feline Sat-
tin erI4Ofen, neil i'm oieiel6e Oerz
lufen uno ii9 in ous 5au5 5peier in
Der RGbe lebenber Staliener begeben
bate. 9a8 Gbepaur mar crit felt orei
Wtonaten p~sr6eirathet. SrOutman lit
perhdftet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
Jertrei6ett

Yertrei6en
Sic bic 3rdntbeit burd re6tseiti.
gen 9ebrau6 bon Sutt's 2eberpiQen,
Elm altes unb b~etpdbrtes 5eilmitteI,
bas nit iebem Sage pOpuIdrer nirb.
60 turirt ieber 3eit
ROpfl6mtr3rE,
lauren Mdeen, WdIariu, 8erbdu-
ungsbef9perben, trdge 2ebertbGtig,
felt, @eritopfung unb alearuntheiten
Der Gaue.
Sutt's Seber:0iaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

Sterger amtirte i'm Srauerhalie uno
am Grade, uno als 8abrtu6trdger
fungirten bic So. %. Spier, u. Deb
Ter, 30. DieBner, Rub. SoRnion, 5.
9ol9 uno 81. Singer. &m 8rabe
fpurcen Diele f80ne 8lumengefplnoe
nieoerqelegt, barunter Elm 8tiIen Don
Teinen @nteln uno Ni9ten, Elm Bou@
quet pDn Qro. 0e6ler unO 6amtlie uno
elm 8run3 BON 9rn. unO 5rau @Rds.
@pier. Die 8eerbigung itano unter
berQeitung Der 9eidenbeftutter< 5irmd
8. q. Seripig &c Sobn, Nr. zoos,
SrleansJStraBe. 9r. S4napp mar
gu @iiBenoorf, Sberfranten, 8ansrn,
am %. 5ebruar 1852 geboren uno
fam i'm Sabre 1871 nu4 &merita.
@r arbeitete 3uerit cine 3ett lang bel
Ieinem pbengenannten 8ruoer uno iett
1895 6etrie6 er an Der Caroline,
na6e Qlice Qnnaz@ traBe, cine ei9ene
S4mieoepertftGtte. QuBer 9rn. Sobn
S6nupp binterlGBt er einen anoeren
8ruoer, 6rn. QOam S4napp, in
Baltimore uno 3pei 8riioer u1o elre
@6neiter in 9eutf4lano.
Gbrtftina 9dug.
Die 8serbigurg Der am 9dmltdg
pl0Bli6 ~geTtorbenen 6ruu GRriItina
Suug fanb geitern Na4mittdg pom
Srurer6uuIe gr. 113, Siioz6ulton@
@ocnue, aug auf Der Baltimore Sc
meterb" ftutt. 9aitor Simotbel5 2e9z
mann BON Der 81. Sobunne5 Stride
an Der pe~rIdngerten Qombaro>Str
umtirte i'm 6ouIe unO am 9rabe, unO
ais 8a6rtu4trdger fungirten Die $50.
QouiS Deil, George 8dmpes, 8eor9e
Gi6ner, 8eo. Yaul, 8ep. Bed uno
Charles 2oB. 6rau 6uug mar Die
0itttpe pon Sep. %. 9aug unO nunz
oerta Dor ettpa 81 Sa6ren au50eutI6z
lamb in Imeritd Elm. Sic binterIGBt
3tpei 309ter, 6rau 2ena Stint unO
5rau Margaretbe 2uB, nebit feds
GnteIfinbsrn. PauIu5 &c NtcGormid
leiteten Die 8eeroigung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

Stdotproturdtpr SrIce 1d1ote penn
Mapor geitern Elm @utaaten bes Snz
bats, baB bus tppograpbiI4e Ser
mefungsz8iirealt gu 3e6ten beitebe.
81 6eIbafte 4uSz
agen.
Sin eigenartiges 8er6Or fanb gez
fern @ormittag i'm Gmpfangs3immer
bes MaDors bor 9rn. 6urrD 8.Hobz
gers, Setretdr bes Mapors, itdtt. 6r.
Roogers fungirte ats Spe3ialzGpmz
miifGr bes Superior @eri6ts BON
0ute>g ountb, NorbzGuroIina, unb
bate Die Qufgabe, Qusiagen 81 err
lungen iiber ben Gharatter be5 On
polts 8ern6arb u. S9miB, fpel9er
elmer Der 9aupt3eu9en Der 8ert6eioi=
gung 1T in Der MorbartIage gegen 6.
6anpppb, tpel6er in 3uleigb, Rs,
einen Mann, Namens Winber, erI6pB.
6r. S6miB tparb auf elmer Reiie
bur9 ben Siben 5ufdQig 3euge Der
S6ieBaffaire, unb unter ben 8eieBen
ppn Siib>Garolina 6uben Staut unb
@ertbeibigung bus Re4t, ben prioa=
ten gbarafter zines 3eugen 5u unterz
fuden. Mapor Robert 80. Mc2une,
@gzMopor 5erbinun0 6. 2atro6e.
GongreBabgeorbneter Sumes 90. 9enz
M unb 6runt 6. 8u4ter, GrzGOn=
greBabgeorbneter G6as. 81. S6irm,
6r. Somes 8onb, 9rdiioent Der
y@mericun Bombing Co. 9r. Gbp.
$. Sofpler, Mitglieo Der 9oli5eibez
b0rbe, &i9ter SObn S. 9obler, @enez
raldntpult SiioOr Rabner, GrzStaotz
9rofuratpr DIN 9rpan, 6r. 61rrb
@ens Rusf, Sugenoridter G6us. 8.
Seuisler, 6r. Wm. 6. Smith II. 6r.
S6omas g. Murpbp mu6ten Die
f6mei6elbnfteIteh 4usiagen uber
6rn. S9miB. S6ert @opbtparb, Der
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-12-26

said Coventry. indicating the officer Of
the watch. the midshipman and all Of
the others. And when his request had
been complied with he added. Twas
to save the honor Of your ward. my
lord, to insure happiness to the woman
I love more than life, to effect the es-
cape of the man upon whom that hap
piness depended"
Have you dared. SIR" said the ad-
miral, furious with rage. Ito thus de-
range my plans and disregard my or
ders, to thwart me. to interfere be-
tween duly constituted court and its
prisoner?' He stamped his foot and
looked 6ercely at his son.
'Me as well,' said the captain.
"Upon the deck of my own ship-tO
put this dishonor upon me-"
''The prisoner" cried the admiral
tmpetuously. Have him brought on
deck at once. Captain Pearson"
But your ward, my lord-she is with
him." said the captain.
Bring her. too. them" the old man
answered passionately.
"But the crew-the men-not before
them all?'' said Coventry, striving to
gain time.
Before heaven itself the offense was
given said the admiral, losing all
control over himself in his fury, land
the punishment shall have equal pub
licity." The midshipman who had has
Continued on page II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-12-26

/ IN his ear.
Sentry" said Coventry The man
instinctively sprang to attention at
once and for the moment forgot the
boat.
"Have you seen any signals from the
castIe|
mo, sir. But I seen little boat of
there that looked suspicious like"
whereabouts did you see itY'
"There, sir; right off there"
mo" said Coventry, straining his
eyes through the darkness. "There Is
no boat there. You have been mistak-
en-, think" he added indiferently, his
gaze still fixed on the place where they
had drifted away and disappeared. He
knew what was coming since they had
gone. He must pay for il, 50 he leaned
on the rail and waited. A few moments
later large barge full manned darted
out Of the darkness, coming toward the
ship. Coventry knew what 1t was, Of
9ourSe.
"Boat ahoyv shouted the watchful
Dentry at the gangway.
FLAG" was the answer as the admi-
raj dashed alongside. Almost before
the officer Of the watch could reach the
gangway the old man clambered to the
deck.
"Good evening, sir" he said in re-
Spouse to the formers salutation.
captain Pearson?"
II have sent for him, my lord" re-
piled the officer, and the next moment
the captain himself came busting out
Of the darkness to do honor to the old
admiral.
"Ah. Captain Pearson. good even
n.y."
"Good evening to your lordship."
''The prisoner sent off-he has been
duly executed, presumeT
"Why, no, sir" said the captain,
alarmed at this confirmation Of his sus-
picions. "We were about ready to car
~ out the sentence-the command to
sway aloft had been given, in fact
when we received your reprieve."
MY reprievew said the admiral In
great Surprise. "What mean your
sent no reprieve."
""Sir, STRIP cried the astonished cap
tain. 1T was brought here by your
ward, Lady Elizabeth Howard"
Elizabeth! Good God!' cried the old
man, starting violently. "Her maid said
she was i'll. She must have Did you
inspect it carefully, sir?' he asked,
checking himself.
eyes, my lord It seemed to be all
right, but the whole proceeding was so
irregular and unlike you that called
upon
Where is the paperT cried the ad.
miral, interrupting impatiently.
II have just sent to fetch 1t, sir"
They waited in silence until a mid
shipman placed it in the hand Of the
admiral. Pascoe held light while
the old man seized 1t, scrutinized it
eagerly and handed it back to the cap
tain.
''ThiS," he said slowly, lis a for
gerry. You should have disregarded it.,
SIR
"Twas passed upon by your SON
and aid, Major Coventry, my lord. -
replied the captain shortly.
"How! Edward! Where is he2"
"Here, my lord" said the young
man, stepping forward, pale as death,
and saluting.
did you examine this paper, sir?"
81 did, SIR
''You knew it was forgery"
ayes. SIR
"And yet you declared it to be cor
rect?
81 did, sir"
''For what purposeT
evil you direct these others to re-
lire out of hearing, Captain Pearson?'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-12-26

his faIter1ng steps, O7NelII was 9taken
below. followed by Elizabeth. scarcely
yet comprehending what had hap
pened. The girls heart was exulting
madly. So far she had triumphed.
What next? When they reached the
little screened inclosure between the
guns in which O'Neil had been roa-
fined the guard sallltM no s.
the prisoner. He had not bae2 HoA
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-12-26
CHAPTER XIV.
A SOLDIER AND A GENTLEMAN.

by the marine
guard and leaning upon the
arms Of the surgeon and Gov
entry. who tenderly assisted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-12-26
6osvnSend Brady,
CHAPTER XIV.
Auteor of "In Ns1h" Etc.
By CHARLES ScRIBNER'S SONS

O111A1
ALMOST THE END.
ffAY AM glad to see you, my
AM1I friend" said O'Neill. smil-
SSMS5I ing at him in melan'
&SSYsGJ chOly way.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-01
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday, July q, 1908.

Tuesday, July 81, 1908.
Ed W Bruins to Wm c Luebbert,
consideration 50, 100; 80 acres.
Ed Buellens to Maggie A Kaempf,
consideration 500; lot in Lexington.
Henry c Chapman to Chas Hoefer,
consideration 500; lot In Higgins
VILE.
Ben Hutchinson to CB Huthason, con-
sideration 5000; lot in Higginsville.
Jas Hader to Martin A Herd, con-
slderation $3.50; lot in HigglnsVille.
Maggie A kaempf to Michael Brede-
hoft, consideration 81, OF 2 lots in
Lexington.
Wm G Luebbert to e W Bruins, con-
sideratlon 81, 900; 2 acres and pit lot in
ConcordIa.
P H Uphaus to j L Neer, considera-
tion 1886 %; II 2S-1OO acres.
Wednesday, July %, 1908.
Ed E Garnhart to Jas W Garnhart,
consideration 81, 200; 20 acres.
E E Garnhart to J W Garnhart, con-
sideration 81, 800; 60 acres.
Fannie Robinson to Celia Shelby,
consideration $3.50; lot in Higginsvllle.
Thursday, July %, 1908.
Ed Buellens to Sam L Graham, con.
sideration $500; ? lots in Lexington.
Friday, July "a. 1908.
Mary A Drummond, ct al, to Jno.
Sander, consideration $1,000; 100
acres.
Thos j Powell to Rich w Powell,
consideration S4,750; 11S S7-1OO
acres.
Saturday, July %, 1903
Thomas ] Powell TO Milton S Powell
consideration 81, 900: SO S7-1OO acres.
Monday, July 81, 1908.
Fannie Field, and husband, to Hem
ry Mandernach, consideration 5000;
lot IN Lexington.
Sophia Lohoefener' ct al, to julia
Lehman, consideration $40; pit lot in
Concordia.
Roy Walker to c F and J A Brown,
consideration $500; pit 2 lots in Aull-
vile.
Caroline Uphaus, ct al to Herman G
Kueck, consideration $3.50; lot in Con-
cordia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-01

IsOm Clark, OF Bunch, 1. T., arrived
Thursday night TO visit his home
folks. Mr.. Clark is now station
agent for the k. C. & Southern at
Bunch.
Mrs. w. A, Marquis and baby
daughter, Lucy May, and Misses
Mary and Elite Marquis went to Hlg-
ginsville Thursday morning to visit
relatives,
DR.. r. R. Vaughan and daughter,
Miss Margaret, Of st. Louis, who
have been visiting relatives here,
went to Glasgow Friday morning to
visit before returning home.
Prof. Duncan, the blind phrenolo-
glst and fortune teller, is at George
Green's, opposite Coles livery stable.
viii tell you name, initials or any
thing you want to know. Call and
see him. 7-27dwlw
Mrs. j. H. Evil aud little daugh-
ter, Belle, Of New York, who have
been spending some time with the
family Of T. T. Stramcke, left Thurs
day evening for Chicago to visit
before returning home.
Misses Margaret Vaughan and Car
ry Field went to Lexington Junction
Thursday morning to join a party,
chaperoned by Mrs. Jennie Vaughan
Of Kansas City, leaving for a trip
through the east. Niagra, Chataqua,
New York, Washington, Boston and
other points will be visited. They
will be absent several weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-01
CAUSE FOR SORROW.
Sad News for the Sister Just Home
from School.

Sad News for the Sister Just Home
from School.
The devoted brother and chum
had driven down to the station TO
meet his sister, who was home on her
first vacation from boarding school.
He met her, says the New York
Times, with along, gloomy face, and
she was alarmed at once. whats
the matter?" she demanded.
Nothing"
"There is, too. Now, you Just tell
me all about it. Is anyone deadP"
"Nop."
"WelI, is anyone sick?"
"Nop."
"Well, is the house burned up"
mop; get into the carriage and
I'll tell you"
Tremblingly she climbed into the
carriage and watched her brother
carefully gather up the reins and
turn the horses head toward home.
"Now, what is it?" she asked.
The boy put his head away.
Mothers put on glasses" he said
with the tears streaming down his
face, and then he and his sister wept
silently all the way home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-01
Special Low Rates Via Missouri Pacific.

Lexington TO Pueblo, Colorado Springs,
Denver and return $3.50. Tickets on sale
commencing June l to September 30, with
final return limit October 81.
lie xinRton to Glenwood Springs, COL, and
return $50 80. Tickets on sale June l to Si'p
TENDER 80, good returning until October 81. o
Lexington to Salt Lake City and Ogdt a
Utah, and return S3l.sO 90. Tickets on sale JUNE
| until September 80, with lna return limit
October 81.
Lexington to Denver, Col, and return $l6,s
Tickets on sale July l to 10; final return lin
August3 81.
Homeseekers excursion June ?, l6, July I,
81, August 4, IS.
For full information please call on
A. S. LOOMS, Ticket Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-01
MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 10O8,
SHERIEF'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 Of |
Missouri, Plaintiff,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-01

Waverly Waterman: at is to De
hoped that ex. Governor Stephens in
his campaign for Folk for Governor,
will not get so "strenuous" as he was
in his own campaign on the occasion
of bis visit to Waverly. We can hope
at least that he will cut oul the Hobson
act.
Born in Borland, this county, July
81, to the wife Of Frank Young, a boy.
Born in Higglnsville, July 10, to the
wife Of Henry Goliday, twin sons.
For SALE-Tomato crates cheap at
E. B. Vaughan's. slit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-01
Rates.

To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueb-
10 and return, via Missouri Pacific,
tickets good until October 81, S1S.S
San Francisco, Cal. and return,
tickets on sale August l to IA, good
till October Is, $4,000.
Seattle, Washington and return,
tickets on sale August 1 to IA, good
returning October 10, $46, 30.
For particulars see
A. S, LOOMS, Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-08-01
Bay Rum.

Bay rum is manufactured from the
dried leaves Of Pimento acris. Bay
rum is procured by distillation, and
this in a very simple manner. The
leaves are picked from the trees and
then dried. In this state they are
placed in the r%etort, which is then
filed with water, and the process Of
distillation is carried on. The
vapOr is then condensed in the usual
way and forms what is known aS
'bsy oil" . very small quantity Of
ghich b required for each punchSon
Of rum.