davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17
COrder Items.

j. P Taylor was in tom Monda,
Lewis Cox Of Dover was in loSn
Tuesday.
The Liese sale vas largely attended
Tuesday,
Charley Payne was in Kansas City
Saturday.
howard Bennette and wife spent
S Iuday here.
Mrs j. S. Hackley was III Higgins
vile Saturday.
Greer Bros. of Simpson were in
tywu Tuesday.
Mrs. Milton Jeffries is visiting Mrs.
E. L. Armbruster.
Jasper Beamer returned from Gar
den City Saturday.
L. w. Groves wife n son were in
Hlgginsville Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Tompson returned to her
home in Illinois Monday,
Rev. N. H. Mccain came down
from Kansas City Monday.
E. L. Frerking and wife announce
the birth Of a daughter, Oct. IL.
Mrs. C. Killian and children of Sc :
dalia are visiting her father, j. Price,
Misses Lizzie james and Annie Cra-
vans were IN Higginsville Saturday,
Mrs. j. ". Lewis and j. o. More
lad were in Kansas City last week.
Mrs. ENNIS Avery and little dough-
ter of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. VIM.
Carlton.
Rev. CHM and two daughters Kath-
crime and Edna went to Kansas City
Saturday.
Mrs. Rufus Funk returned home Sat-
urday after a months visit with Mrs. j.
f. Groves.
Mrs. John Smith and brother, Ho-
mer spent Sunday evening with Miss
Lydia Fricke. ua
G. G. Corder accompanied by Jodie
Hackley and Emma Mel saw the par
ade IN Kansas City Saturday night.
Mrs. Price Payne and children re
turned from Cal. Saturday, where they
have been visiting for several months.
Saturday while John Knox was
sitting neal the FIRE, a cartridge as
thrown in the stone by his little son.
1t exploded and inflicted quite a wound.
He came to town and DR.. McAllistei
extracted the bullet and he is now do.
ing nicely.
Friday the sad news came to Cordel
that Mr.. Daniel Strater had taken his
life by the use of a rifle. The funeral
was neld at Bethel by Rev. CHM. Mr.
Strater was liked by everyone who
knew him. He had a bright iovlal dis,
position. We know no reason for tn,
deed. He leaves d wife, six daughters
and three sons. The entire community
sympathizes with them in their sad be
reavement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17
GO TY NEW S
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY.
lBY LEALMA)

Edgar Hoke was here last Sunday.
Ben Hutmer left Monday for a visit
TO friends in ST. Louis.
H. H. Kalkmeyer returned Friday
from a visit to S.. Louis.
E. II. Nahm got home after a stay
with friends in St. Louis.
George Wornix was down from Ma
poleon Oh business Thursday.
NJ. P. Burg sc rpd wife oil Excelslor
Springs are the guests Of old friends
here.
H. B. Corse aud wife saw the Ben
HUI show in Kansas CT y Thursday of
last week.
Robert LinsS IS laying a new side
walk 10 front # his store and dwell
ing house.
Theodore Whitson of Independence,
visited his daughter Mrs. John Gaus-
man last Su, day.
W. NJ. Duck and sisters Mrs. A. N.
Woodland and Matte Duck were in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Simmons re-
turned last Thursday from a visit at
their old nome in Cooper county.
MIR and Mrs H F BrInkman are en-.
~tertaining his neice Miss Rosa Sunder.
waith of Pappinsville, Mo this week.
Mrs. Emma Williams left for her
home in Drakesvile Iowa Wednesday
after several days stay with relatives.
Emmett Burgess and Miss Ami,
Slade attended the services at the NJ
E. church at Sunshine Ray county las
Sunday.
Fire was discovered IN the roof o
Mrs. Carriers residence in the east par
of town, but was extingulshed befor,
much damage was done.
Forrest Crews and Tommie LarkiI
left Monday morning and will endeav
or to find employment in some of thI
packing houses in Kansas City.
Mis-. L. Roosevelt and daughter Mis-
Dora of near Bates county arrived her
Tuesday aud will spend a few day
with the family of her brother Josep
Crutsinger.
Owing to Ill health OF bis wife W
Meyers has decided to move TO Cal
fornia and will offer all Of his persons
property at public sale on the farm c
Mann on Thursday, Oct %.
When G A Galbraith has complete
the two story building that he is worl
ing on, he will have constructed jul
twenty buildings of various descriptio
for residents in and near Wellingto
this year.
There are now two mammoth pumI
kinS on exhibition at John F Larkin
store room. They were raised by N
Meyers, four miles south Of town. TT
smallest weighing 70 and the large
121 pounds.
Ten Of the colored fraternity OF We
lington have been arrested on con
plant by Mayor w. j. Carpent,
charging them With crap shooting in
box car last Sunday and will be give
a hearing as soon rs attorney H.
Blackwell can reach the case.
Earl Mahan was at the residence
one OF the nelghbors four or five mil
southeast OF town Tuesday eyenil
and was delayed on his returned hor
until darkness set IN, and was crossil
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17

Lord Salisbury would write many
letters rather than see a man whom be
knew slightly, even though the fatigue
OF writing was infinitely greater than
that of a brief conversation. Mr..
Gladstone left behind him some 3d.
900 selected letters to and from him.
self for the special attention of his bio
graphers, let alone an incredible num-
Der of minor Importance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17

Last year 5,162 citizens of the United
States took homesteads in Canada.
The homesteaders from the United
States to Canada came from forty
one states and territories. Three fftbs
OF the 5,162 we're from the Dakotas,
Iowa, Minnesota and Montana. In
vestigation shows that Only a few of
them sold their property in this couu-
try to make investment 10 Canada
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17
Rummape Sale.

The Missionary Society Of the
Christian church will hold a rummage
sale November 10 and IL. The place
will be announced later
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17

The pope's income is S1,40O,OOO.
0ne-seveulh is guaranteed by the am
peror OF Austria and another seventh
comes from vested interests, and the
remainder is derived from Peters
pence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17
wv o Ashcraft to T A Pearson. con-
stderatioD, so, 400; 80 acres.

W o Ashcrsft to T A Pearson. con-
sideratioD, g. 400; 80 acres.
] Benton, by IT,, to w M Hackley,
consideration, s75; lot in l, 40, 26
H Buddemeyer to r Legate, con-
sideraliou, 5000; lot in Wellington.
W II Chrisman ct al, to S b Davis,
consideration, 1926; 4 lots In Waverly,
] D Miller to J W Motto, considera-
tion, s45, 8 lots in Wavefly.
A Mann to st Johns German
Church, consideration, 1880; So
acres.
Susan W Mediation to Nora B Gar.
vim, consideration, s7S; lot in Odessa.
J F McIntye to Matte B Frye, con-
sideration, 1860; 2 lots in Odessa.
B Roberts to Otto L Press, consid-
Grafton, $3.50; IL lots in Corder.
Cynthia and Georgia Baglaud to ]
Mantino, consideration s15; lot In
Wellington.
A H Shultz to VIM Soenker, con-
%sIderatiou, 81, 100; lot in Wellington.
Wednesday, October 14th, 1908.
Wm I Fain to Susan B Elliott, con-
slderation, 800; pit 2 lots in Odessa.
Mary L Hudson and husband to w
L Dade, consideration, $500; 40 acres.
F Mererand to & W Barr. consider
alton, $3.50; lot in 26, so, %.
] Samuelson to J II Ray, considera-
ton, $500; lot in Lexington.
E M Taubmsn to V P johnson, con-
sideration, 4 1860; LOT in Lexington.
M Gordon & Son are making ex-
tenslve preparations for soup making
next Saturday. They estimate that 500
gallons will be sufficient for the hun
CRY crowd expected to be here L
Waterman.
Married, in Waverly, at the Mayors
Office at . O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
Daniel Hawkins and Miss Gertrude
Harvey. both of this city. Judge "
Scott Thomas officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17

A flock of ostriches at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, now numbers more than 1000
birds. Their increase is rapid, because
a pair, barring accidents, will raise q
brood each summer for seventy years.
Each pair produces in feathers and
eggs abvut $50 a year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17

Born, near Wayerly, Oct 9, 1908, "a
the wife Of George Hackey, a girl.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-10-17

THURSDAY, $3.50 A. NJ.
Devotional Service.
Open Talk-''Signicant Events Of the
Past Year"
Music.
Dlscussion-"What and How Shall
We give to the Lord?h
Vocal Solo, Miss Henry,
"Reply to Current Objections to For
eign Missions Miss Hedger.
Local Secretaries Report.
Letters from the Field.
Music
Minutes.
THURSDAY, 2 P. NJ.
Prayer Service
Paper-''The Power ofnFaith. in Mis-.
sions." Miss Ross.
AssPlea for Our Literature.
Memorial Service.
Report on Home Missions.
Reports Of Committees.
Place of Meeting.
Unfinished Business.
Election Of Officers.
Prayer for Officers.
Minutes.
Hymn-'Blest be the Tle.n
Adjournment.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
MarkS-DOherty.

Last Tuesday morning at Il o'clock
at the Hotel Brick rood in this city
MIR. E Marks and Miss Maggie
Doherty, both of Bisbcr, were united
in the holy bonds OF matrimony, Judge
W A OConnor of this city officiating.
The ceremony that made two of Bis
bees most popular citizeus man and
wife, was witnessed by the bride
sister, Miss Mollie DoheFsy, and MIR.
James LetsGn, an eld.time friend of
the high contracting parties, who had
accompanied the party to Nogales
from Bisbee to act as best man for
his friend, the groom. Mr.. Mar ks is
one of Arizoaa's best known and most
successful mining, men, a pro ninent
Elk and the =. of the best fellows on
earth He is brother of Max
Marks, the well known hotel man at
Hern,osillo, Mexico The bride is one
of Bisbee's fairest daughters, posse sed
of those rare attrihuts which are so
essential to happy home life. such
as her genial, generous husband has
i'll view for her. Tuesday nights
OOIC tAC AdpPJ
couple to Hermosillo, the beautiful
capital of Sonora, the home of the
groom's brother, where amid the
sweet fragrance of orange blossoms,
they will spend their honeymoon.
Miss Molie Doherty, the brides sister
accompanied them.
A pleasant incident in their life
WHICH will not soon be forgotten was
the farewell given them at the depot
just before the train departed, by
bunch" of about twenty-five Elks.
headed by that venerable stag, Frank
Bettmann, the prince of the knights
o the grip. There was rice galor for
the bride and groom, as we'll as for
every berth on the pullman.
"Bill." We join the "herd" in wish
ing you and your bride a long, happy
and prosperous life as man and wife.
May all your troubles be little ones.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
"DAVY CROCKETT" COMING.
VIII Appear at Mash's Opera House
tuesday, April Ia.

Last night. at the New Crawford a
company of extremely good actors,
headed by I'd. Redmond in the title
role, played "Davy Crockett" an idyl
of the back woods. The play is a
pretty little thing dealing with the
time of the backwoods Indian fighter
and" pioneer that it Is named after,
and abounds in lively situations. The
lines are bright, and enough of comedy
is introduced to keep the five acts
from dragging or becoming wearisome
in any point.
Ed. Redmond in the part CT ''Davy
Crockett" is undoubtedly one of the
best young actors. that has been seen
in Topeka for some time. He carried
his part last night in most creditable
manner, and his work, while charac-
terized by zeal and earnestness that
made one forget the actor and think
only of the character he represented,
was free from rant or any STACEY"
effects.
Ollie Miwell, as "Eleanor Vaughn, J"
also made a very favorable impression
with the audience. In addition to be-
ing remarkably good looking young
woman. she is an actress of more than
usual merit.
The company, while not large, Is
we'll balanced and worthy of the cor
dial reception they received here last
night.
A noteworthy feature was the seen
cry carried by the company. Pract-
ically no house setting were used, the
piece being sta qed from start to finish
by special scenic effects. The cos
TUNES also were realistic and did much
to add to the thorou illness of the per
formance.-T Topeka (Kansas) Times.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
Sudden Death.

W II Frost and wife of La Cananea
came to Bisbec Saturday night and
registered at the Copper Queen hotel
At abou: 10 o'clock 'ir. Frost vas
taken suddenly i'll and at once became
unconscious Me!ical aid was sun
moped immediately but when the
physicians reached the hotel they 10 md
MIR Fest hey ond all aid and not ing
could he done 70 re- tore tile unconscious
nan to life At Gas h died
Mr. Frost hell the position of
auditor of the miuing department. of
the La Clnanea Mining company,
which position he has held for some :.
He was a memher of the Bi,bee iod xe
of Elks, and this morning number of
the members of this ord. accompanied
the remains to La Cananea, here
they were taken for burial
MIR. Frost recently married young
lady residing in La Canan ca and as
she desired the remains taken to her
home as soon as possible "A number of
Elks came up FROM La Cananea yes
terday and returned this morning
with the body to that camp.
Mr.. Frost was very well known
through this part of the country, and
was one of the most popular men in
La Cananea He took great in
terest in all the social affairs of his
home town, and the success of many
of the society events of that place was
due to his efforts
1t was particularly sad occurrence.
MIR. Frost was a man in the prime of
life and to all appearances in the best
of health A short time ago he was
thrown from his carriage and sustain
ed some slight injuries, but nothing of
serious nature seemed to develop
from the fall. Yet lie did not entirely
recover from its effects. The doctor
pronounced the cause of death to be
appoplexy -Bisbee Miner.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
The kissing Bug"
SAN RAFAEL VALLEY, APRIL s

The readers of the VIDETTE will no
doubt be surprised to learn that the
nero of the Chuck u Walla incident of
recent date has Dranched out and has
become an adept in the study of insects
and their mode of living and their
many Ieculiarities. A few days ago
while plunged Id grief and almost
PROSTATE at the loss of the famous
bed bug exterminator, tho dlscoverer
of the most modern method of treating
a nuisance so pernicious as the little
bed bug, was actuated by his success
in that line to keener interest and
NOR generous in his views wrought
from sorrows vale; and believing tina
in all animal and insect life there are
quired was to cody consider the most
nauseous and seek its natural exter-
minator, and by that means rid the
community of an evil that would
deluge tears of Joy down sorrows lines.
While considering the many evils
whose absence meant happiness for
many and not oblivious of personal
interest that may accrue. while seated
gazing into the pellucid depths of a
not distant future, the dreamer or
deliver of natures secrets, most ma
turally with future intentions known,
knew no other evil greater than the
kissing Bug" recently discovered in
the Huachuca mountains, which &C
cording TO latest reports has become
famous from Benson to the inter
national border
1t was direct trespasser upon the
actual future happiness of the deliver
of natures secrets. While spurHed
by threatening dangers along this line
the master of the "Chuck- a Walla"
concluded that the greatest danger TO
the 81. j. O." laid solely iii an other
kissing bug, and knowing of another
bug, the beauty of which was incom-
parable and whose kiss was microbe
laden, brought about meeting What
could the u. j. c." dol You know
the rest. The 81. j. c." is now meek
and lowly and harmless and inoffe,. sive
JERRY ShEEHY.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Frank j. Duffy, Administra'oi u.
the estate of AL Sheltenbrand. deceased,
aud to Edward Sheltenbrand, Mrs.
Sophia Ludgreu, and Mrs. Kate Rees,
heirs of said AL Sheltenb rand, deceased
whose estate is being administe d ia
tie County of Santa Cruz, Arizoua
You aud each of you are herebs
notified that the undersigned, the owner
of an undivided one-fourth of the Mia
ing Claim hereinafter named and de-
cribed, during The months of December.
1902, and January, 1908, expand:
One hundred Dollars In labor and 81
Drovements upon said mine or mining
claim, and which is situated i'll the
Orc Blanco Mining District, in tn
County of Santa Cruz and TerrItOr5 81
Arizona, to-wit. The Monarch Mine.
located on the ir5t day of January
1894, notice of location OF which Is re
corded in the Office of the County Re-
corder of Pima County, Arizona Terri
tory. Said expenditure in labor au,!
improvements was made as and for the
annual assessment upon said Mining
Claim for the year, 1902, and IN order
to hold said Mining Claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Revi
sed Statues of the United States, being
the amount required by said Section;
and you are further notified tina, II
after the expiration of ninety days
after this notice is served upon You.
you fail to contribute your proportion
of said expenditure, as required by
said Section 1924 of the Revised Statu
ties of the United States, as co owner
and representatives of Al Shelton brand.
deceased, your interest and that of
said estate in said Mining Claim viii
become the property OF the undersigned,
under and by virtue of the provisions
of said Section 1924 of said Revised
Statutes of the United States.
Dated March 9th, 1903
THOS d SATTERWHITE
I hereby acknowledge service of the
above notice by copy this 2Sth day of
March, 1909. FRANK ]. DUFFY.
Administrator of the estate of Al
Sheltonbrand, deceased
First pub. April (, 1908. 3-M.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11

Sunday night Hon Emerson Gee
ex-member of tie board of supervisors
of Santa Cruz county, passed through
Nogalez on his way to Sonora on min
ing business. Since leaving Wash
inston Camp. where he was mana ger
of the Pride of the West mine in
which he is interested, Mr.. Gee has
been down at Picucho, California,
managing the big gold mine at that
place. It is said on good authority
that Mr.. Gee will in the near future
return and again take charge of the
Pride of the Weat mines at Wash
ington Camp. Mrs. Gee is now in
Los Angeles, and according to Mr..
Gee, she is we'll and happy. The
many friends of Emerson Gee and his
charming wife will be pleased to learn
that they will return to Santa Cruz
county.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
Another Of Natures Great Store
Houses Awaiting Enterprise.

Casual mention 10y Mr.. 1 G King,
manager of the Prudential NJ & D.
Co, in relation to thernss11cf channel
that crosses the southern part of Ariz
ona extending southerly towards the
Gulf California, led your CORES
pondent to question him for some data
In relation to the phenomena which
brought to light some interesting evil
dences of the possibilities of develop
ment at some future period an industry
that will be made of no small CONNER
cial value This deposit which in its
present state for excavation is SO solid
at the depth of few feet that blastin G
would be necessary but is of such a
nature that when exposed to, dampness
and the atmosphere it becomes a
powder resembling sand which has
been ground down to its finest possible
smoothness, a partial analysis of which
gives 60 per cent of silica, some iron,
a good per centage of aluminium, some
gold value and no doubt many others
of the natural minerals of the earth
that might have been emitted in the
sslusion which coming in contact with
their natural precipitating agents fell
back to the earth's surface and washed
down through this great channel OF
unknown depths and as the waters
receded undoubtedly the original out
let became suddenly closed by an erup
tive disturbance which empouuded the
sedement already in any by the vicini.
ty drama &c thereafter filed the crevice
until in settling has formed the deposit
so far described.
One of the most peculiar character
isties and qualities of this earth is
that when properly burned or roasted
the dark gray powder obtains when
ground in boiled linceed oil produces
a beautiful black paint, carrying when
dry, the gloss of an enamel and at the
same time seems to Ge sufficient
body for covering without the aid of
other agents.
There are either possibilities for this
natural resource already sufficiently
developed to operate on for production.
AS a polishing powder 80 percent of
the matter would outrival much of
such substance as is now on the
market. AS plaster it is also quail
fed with little or no other preparat on.
AS cement it can undou btedly he
made to fill the place after some pre-
psration. For pressed brick and hard
ened by the modern steam process to
the natural stone classification, which
is done in "a hours, would stand the
elements for ages as building material.
There are also possibilities for its,
advent into beautiful marbel slabs
pillars, mantles, etc, also for the
manufacture of paper as one of it's
ingredients. While it contains GER
tains amount of aluminium it Is per
fectly free to be washed of certain
Objectionable particles which the sub
stance may contain detrimental for any
purpose. This body of natures great
store house of commercial possibilities,
crosses this country not more than
FIVE miles from Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1903-04-11
OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
GRANGER LAND COMPANY.

Known all men by these presents:
| That we, Colby II. Thomas, d A.
| Richardson aud Q II Brown, citizens
of the United States of America, whose
hands and seals are hereunto affixed,
do hereby associate ourselves together
tor the purpose of forming "A eorpor-
alton unde the laws of the Territory
of Arizona, and in conformity with the
requirements of said laws. we do by
this our certificate, adopt and set forth
THE names Of the incorporates are.
Colby n Thomas, d. A. Richardson
and c. II. Brown.
II The name of the corporation shall
be the ''GRANGER LAND COM
| PANY'
1.-The principal place of business
of the said corporation, shall be the
| Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County.
! Territory of Arizona, and branches
may be esta blished at such other places
as the board of directors may, by re-
solution direct.
W-The general nature of the bust
ness proposed to DO transacted by this
corporation and the purposes and OBJ
jects for which and for each of which,
this corporation is formed, are as fol
| lows:
GAY To buy, own. sell, deal in, hold
mortgage, hipothecate. bond, enter, or
to in any manner, acquire, or dispose
of real estate.
(B] To buy. own, sell, lease, hold.
| mortgage, bond, enter, or in any man
Der to acquire, or dispose of water and
water rights, canals, bitches, fumes,
viaductS, reservoirs, and in common all
other necessary appurtenances used in
the storage or use of water or water
rights, generally used for irrigation
purposes.
(C) To buy, sell, hold, own, lease,
mortgage, hypothecate or in any man
ner to acquire, or dispose OF, agricul-
tural implements and tools, and to use
the same.
(O) To buy, sell, hold, own, lease,
mortgage, hypothecate, increase, or in
any manner to acquire, or dispose of
live stock.
The amount OF the capital
stock OF the corporation shall be $780,
600. 90, diTided into 10000 shares, Of
the par value of S25 90 each. fully paid
up and forever non asseSsable.
vi The time of the commence
ment OF this corporation shall be the
date of the filing of these Articles Of
Incorporation in the Office of the Sc
cretary of Arizona, and the termination
thereof shall be Twenty five years
thereafter.
VII = The affairs of this COR
poratiop shall be conducted by a board
OF directors, consisting of not less than
three nor more than seven, who shall
be elected annually by the stockholders
of the corporation.
The directors of the company, for
the first year and until their successors
are elected; shall be: Colby N Thomas,
d A Richardson and @ Il Brown, with
Colby N Thomas. presid ent; D A Ri
chardson, vice president and G. r.
Brown. secretary-treasurer.
VilI-The highest amount of indeb-
tedpes or liability. direct or contingent,
to which this corporation shall subject,
itself ut any time, is $50, 600 90.
= x-The private. property of the
stock holders of this corporation shall
be exempt from all corporate debts.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
10th day of March, A. d 1903.
COLBY N. THOMAS Seal
d. A. RICHARDSON Seal
C. R BRONw Seal