davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 9-Cattle--Recepts 900;
market nominal Good to prime steers
5.Oa5 80. poor TO medium. 3.50li. 20;
stoCkers ana feeders. 235gi 20; cows, l,l9q
AS; helfers, 2Da4.50; Gamers, Lisa
2.l0i bulls, 2,00a4, 30: calves. S,5oa7,2 p,
Hogs-Recelpts today, 1900, Monday,
5000 market steady, unchanged, Mixed
and butchers, t.oa4s5; good to choice
heavy, 1896 co. rough heavy, t60giSO;
light, 4,j0ai,iO; bulk Of sales, 4,70Q4.5.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
lambs, steady, Good to choice wethers,
i,l0d4 90; fair TO choice mixed, 3Eli.0O;
western sheep, 3.60ai.5o; native lambs.
i.OOg63o; western lambs, 5.2jq6,N
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Jan 9.-Cattle.- Receipts.
100; market nominally steady. Native
steers, 3.50a5.a0: cows and heifers 2.Sgu
AS; Gamers, l,75u2,J0; stockers and
feeders, .. jOai.25; calves, 3.OQaj.5O; bulls,
stays. etc, 2,5oG4.OO
Hogs Receipts, $500; market steady. TO
stronger. Heavy, 4.6Oq4.10 mixed, 4.55p
40; light. t4SQt.Gq; pigs, 3.l5q4.2S; bulk
shecp-Receipts 1900; market UNI
changed Westerns, 3,90q4,SO; wethers,
3,iOlf5. W: ewes 3.O0qSi5; common and
stockers. 2.&q3.O; lambs, 4,15q5.N.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. NO., Jan. 9.-Cattle-Rc-
celpts. 600; market lower. Native steers,
3.56Q4 IS; native cows and heifers. 2.i0H
3,7j; stockers and feeders, 3OOa3.15; bulls,
2.25Q3. so; calves. 2.25g6.i5. western steers,
3.2ia4. g: western cows, i,9Od2,g.
HOgs.-Receipts. 1000; market steady
Bulk OF sales, 4,60Gi75; heavy, l.j0Ni 80;
packers, 4.5ja4,75; pigs and lights. 400
40.
No sheep. Market r0ming Ily steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
THE CON. MERCUR,
Mechanical Defects at big NH Are Stili
Troublesome.

Manager George II. Dern OF the Com
solidated Mercur, returned from camp
last night and was again at his desk
this morning,
The difficulties at the mill are not
entirely oyerwlth yet, the trouble being
some mechanical defects
Metallulgically, Manager Dern says,
the process Of Mr. George Moore's in
vention IL very satisfactory and the re-
suits IN the way Of extraction have
come UP to really more than to expeCta-
tlons During the past week the shines
tailings averaged 3S cents,
Every effort possible Is being made
to overcome the mechanical difficulties
and the hope Is entertained that II will
soon be accomplished.
The trimming OF the forces nj the
mine which was ina1gurated on Jan.
/ IL IN accordance with the policy of
Tctrenchment and economy recently
adopted by the management,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
She Will be Released This Year
But Date Not Fixed.

London, Jan, 9.-Refering TO the
statement published IN the United
States that final arrangements were
made yesterday at a conference be-
tween Ambassador Choate and the
home Office officials for the release In
April of Mrs. Florence Maybrck, the
American woman under sentence Of life
Imprisonment on the charge Of poison
Ing her husband. It is pointed out that
the status of the case Is as cabled to
the Associated Press March %, 1903,
when II was announced on the author
ity Of the home office that she would be
released in 1901 The exact date of her
release Is not yet fixed,
Baroness dc Roques says that her
daughter, Mrs, Maybrlck is decidedly
IN better health and gaining strength,
now that she has the certainty Of being
released.
"All the sensational newspaper nc.
counts relative to our business inter-
ests and future fortune" added the
baroness, have not resulted In any
profit to us, Quite the contrary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
1roquois Death Roll Grows.

Chicago, Jan. eth, Iroauois death
roll continues 10 grow Another death
resulting from the fire was reported n
the coroner today. Mrs. II. A. helms
died at the Samaritan hospital from
burns and Injuries. Her death increas.
ed the total to $50.
1t was reported at the same hosplta,
that two other fire victims there couid
hardly recover. 1''
Louis Post. whose offices are on ,hs
sixteenth floor of the Unity building
commanding q blrdseye view Of tbe
iroquois theater, declares that the ont.
er edges OF the smoke and flame v.era
tlnged with peculiar greenish colot
Mr.. Post, his wife and S. s. Stanger
who were in Mr. Posts office al tho
time of the disaster. expressed a be.
lief that there were chemicals ON tba
stage which added to the fury of M,
fire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
People of SOuson Fear Repetition
OF Events of 1891.

ConstantinOple, Jan. 9,-Advlces from
Erzer0um say the people OF Souson are
In state Of semi-panic, fearing a
repetition OF the events Of 1894. The
local governor and other officials have
fled Tewhk Pasha, with several bat
talions Of troops and six guns. has ar
rived at Mush. where the feeling Of
anxiety is intense.
Detachments OF Kurdish cavalry
have been stationed at all the villages
along the Russian frontier, to prevent
the passage OF Armenian bands.
A thousand armed ArmenIans are In
the district Of Souson They are com,
manded by chief named Antranik.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
A Carry Nntionite Arrest.

Topeka, Kan, Jan s,--Blanche Boise,
n follower OF Carrie Nation, was ar
rested today by the police and taken
to jail for smashing with an axe, o
picture Of Clusters Last Charge" In
the historical rooms az the state house.
Her objection was that underneath the
large picture was line which explain
ed that the painting was a gift from a
ST. Louis beer firm. Miss Boise was
under bonds for smashing several sa-
Icon windows In Topeka some time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
;2Si,6Oo ,2is, 100 $4,000
BUSINESS NOTES..

Money ranges somewhat easier this
week than last, and quite a number Of
transfers have taken place In the local
stock list. Retail buyers generally COM
plain that the period Of dizziness which
follows the holidays has not yet shown
any signs OF breaking up.
In the following list Of stocks Consol-
dated Wagon, which pays It's dividend
today, is quoted ex-dIyidend. Fremont
county is quoted on the stock certiA-
Gates, options on future rights being
somewhat higher,
Following are the latest quotations.:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Events OF the week In ,he"old Reliable"
Camp,

A most successful trial run was made
BY the Yampa smelter last week, when
the furnace was In full blast and every.
thing worked like a charm--the general
results being highly satisfactory.
II was found, however that the water
pipes were deficient, and TO at once en-
large the feed the furnace was slowed
down Sunday night 1t will be In op.
Grafton again tomorrow, and no doubt
start IN on a steady run, az there IL no
reason to anticipate hitch Of any kind.
Manager Robinson and his able corps
OF assistants have now reason 10 feel
elate1 over conditions ut both mine and
shelter, for with the latter complete
success the fullest assurance is given
that the Tintio Mining company, for
whom they have so arduously and
faithfully labored will be rewarded by
It's Bingham enterprise beyond the most
sanguine antlcipations entertained at
the outset.
Shipments via Copper Belt this week
comprise 800 tons daily from the Com.
mercial, for Bingham Con. smelter; l5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
IN HONOR OF BURNS.
Thistle Association Will Celebrate the
Poets Birthday.

The Thistle association met IN the
Electric Workers hall last evening and
Installed the following officers David
Henderson, president; Ncol Hood. vice
president, Miss Hannah Whyte, score.
tary; Miss Elizabeth Stevenson. assist.
ant secretary; Simon Grieyes, treasurer
and II. p, Hopkins, chaplain.
Arrangements were completed for the
celebration of Robert Burns birthday
night with Burns-to bc held IN the
same han on Friday evening Jan. %.
The Thistle association is purely a
social organization and Is designed for
all VINO appreciate the literature, songs
and games Of bonnie Scotland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
GEN. REYES MISSION.
1t Having Failed lie Finally Leaves
Washington.

Washington, Jan. 9,-Gen. Rafael
Reyes, who came here as the special
envoy Of Colombia In the hope OF ar
ranging a peaceful settlement between
the United States and Colombia re-
gardIng Panama having failed IN his
mission, will leave Washington today
for Baltimore, lie does not expect TO
return unless he receives an lntimatlon
from the state department that there Is
yet hope OF doing something IN Colom-
bias behalf that may avoid rupture,
Gen. Reyes II far from we'll and his
primary object In going to Baltimore Is
to be treated by a specialist, He had
not decided whether he win sail from
New York on the next steamer for Col q.
ombIa on Jan. II or whether he win go
TO Paris on private business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

Dun's Review has the following to
say about commercial conditions In this
city: Business conditions are such as
are generally looked for at this season
Of holiday quietude, Sales are small In
most lines OF both wholesale and retail
trade, and merchants are mainly occu-
pied with their inventories. Collections
are backward and money is In good de-
mand, with rates firm.
Salt Lake stands thirty-second In the
list Of cities whose bank clearings are
reported by Bradstreet for the week
ending last Thursday evening, The fig
ure given is sS,6i2, 2O7, a decrease of 24,4
per cent from the figure Of the cores
pondlng week of 1903, The heaviest de-
crease is at Wichita. Kan, 37,7 per
cent. with Wheeling, w, Va, and New
York close behind. The heaviest In
crease is at New Orleans, 45.2 per cent
Articles Of incorporation Of the Snow
Furniture company Of this city, have
been filed in the county clerks office.
It's capital stock Is s50,000 divided into
shares OF the par value Of 800 each,
Frank X. Snow Is president, Willard
Snow, vice president, Ralph +. Snow,
secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Boxing to Resume in Butte.

Butte. Mont, Jan. 9,--After having
remained closed down six months, the
boxing game VIII open in Butte next
month Mayor Mullins has consented TO
allow the silver Bow Athletic club to
pull on one fight In 60 days. Benny
Yanger Of Chicago and Aurello Herrera
Will be the first men signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
BORING FOR OIL.
Activity In the Salt Creek Fields Near
Rock Springs, Wyo.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
Rock Springs, Wyo., Jan. THE Bel
go.Amercan oil Drilling company has
a full force Of men at work drilling for
oil In the Salt Creek fields near here.
Operations will be continued through
out the winter, One OF the wells Is be.
Ing put down by an English crew and
the other Is in charge of American
drillers, The methods employed by the
two crews are vastly different and the
results secured by each will be eagerly
awaited. The American crew has thus
far made the best progress in reaching
depth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Coad utor TO Bishop Doane.

ogdensburg, N. ", Jan, 9.--it Ia an
nounced that the ogdensburg delegate
TO the coming convention to name n
co.adJutor to Bishop William G, Ros-
well Doane OF Albany will present the
name OF James Dow Morrison, bishop
Of Duluth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
REGuLAR CALL SALES.

Ajax, 800 at 8,
CarIsa, 500 at ~.
Con, Mercur, 200 at COZ; 100 at 60, S.
30. Shares sold 300.
DAILY West 70 at 1915.
Eagle q Blue Bell, 800 at As.
lngot, 1000 at ?, 9, 50; 1900 at 2.
Shares sold G,0OO.
Sacramento, 500 at o.
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at 2l&; 1900 at
22 Shares sold 1000.
Century, 100 at 9l'; 100 at 9lla, s.
80,
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Butler. Liberal, 500 at 1917 800 at
1O%; 500 at 1914. Shares sold 1900.
DAILY. 100 at 2.5j; 100 at 2j1i5, Shares
sold, 200,
New York Bonanza, 1000 at 10.
Sacramento, 500 at ?l 500 at 2Oia, 8.
CO.
Star Con, 200 at PIN,
DEC Dtu,TrI ALTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York, Jan. S,--The following table
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearngs at the principal cities for tho
week ended Thursday Jan T. with the
percentage Of increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

Nearly 5000, 900 has been dlsbursed in
dividends by local concerns in the last
few days, or will be disbursed In the
immediate future. The list so far as
known Is as follows, and there are
doubtless others which are not record
ad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
ORE AND BULLION
SOLD FOR $4,000,

The ore and bullion settlements
reported for the fiscal week end
ing Friday. Jan. s. aggregated
$4,000, as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers. were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARINGS

Salt Lake clearings Tor the
past week az compared with
the same week a year ago were
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
WOOL.
ST. IOUIS.

ST LOUIS
g. Louis, Jan 9--Wool, nominal. Ter
rltory and western medium lSQi9, fine
medium. l5QlI, fine. l5glG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.
Just issued Send TO Deseret News
Book Store Salt Lake City, Utah. for
free copy Special terms TO dealers.
agents and canyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
RECAPlTULATlON.
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
purlng the Week 1Oi Cars Were Sent TO
The SmelteTs.

Special Correspondence,
Eureka, Jan S,--The shipments from
The Tlntc district this week amounted
10 lOl cars. The producers are as fol-
lows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09

New York, Jan, 0.-The statement of
averages Of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the week shows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
Bid. Asked,
STATE OF SEMI.PANIC.

Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-09
BINGHAM REVIEWED.

Total .."..""""u"" ...,,,....
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28

detract from her credit to observe,
(Which we are pleased to do) that
Miss Cunningham is not the only one
of this kind in the class of 1904.
The management is to be congratu-
ton upon again securing the services
of their Director aud teachers, Prof
Savage and the Misses Newbrandt and
Richardson of the School of Music.
Artists of a high musical culture and
sense, with rare ability in %impartiug
their art, they form a coterie which
renders their department unusually
strong 10 %inducement and advantage.
Tue Misses Smith and Chambers
two of the Indispensable teachers OF
the institution, it is perhaps needless
to say, will be in their places.
Thus one more year is added to the
long period Of splendid history which
this school enjoys. The friends and
alumnae most heartily congratulate
the management of the college and be-
speak for it still greater things on the
future.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
Wellington and Vicinity.
(RY LEALMA,O

Born, gu Monday May 23cd, 1904,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Blair, a boy.
W. h. Emison was in Kansas City
with a car load of battle Tuesday.
Mrs. John Rhinehart attended ser.
vices at the Catholc church 10 Lex
ington.
Henry Dravil and Herman LIN
berg spent the day in Kansas CITY
Sunday,
Mesdames j. A. and W. B. Emison
aud G. D. Raglan visited relatives in
Kansas City this week.
Mayor S. c. Archer went to Kansas
City on business for the Labor Ex-
change coal mines Tuesday.
H. F. Brinkman went to Je fferson
City Thursday morning to attend the
conference OF the German Evangel ca
church.
City street commissioner j. NJ. Line
back has been at work all this week
filing 10 the washoot at the south end
of Walnut street.
Then was a large crowd in atten-
dance at the picnic at the German
church Monday and a most enjoyable
time is reported.
A merry crowd OF youngsters from
town passed q very pieasant evening
with the family of MIR. Richard Taylor
living on the John A. Workma Is.
land Tuesday.
Sunday last the Mo. P. r. r. left a
lot of boarding cars with about fifty
Greeks at Waterloo with an interpre.
ter accompanying and 10 charge, aud
on Monday they went to work shovel
ing dirt from The big cut west of this
city out on Monday a dispute arose and
the whole outfit was discharged.
Kibble the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stovall who has been stay,
ing with a married sister near Orick FOL
some time suffering with an abces,
on one lung and who was operated
on one day last week died near that
place on Friday the burial taking place
on Saturday at South Point.
The ditch that the land owners and
renters II the south end Of Egypt bot
tom have been working on for several
weeks is not giving very great satisiac.
ton the ground being fiat and so near
ly on a level with the river that not
much good is accomplished there by.
S. G. Archer, Mort Prayer and John
Lay have been out hunting several
times recently and now have eleven
young foxes in a screen wire museum
They are IN Mr.. Lays back yard which
il is feared will shortly lead to serious
trouble, for though war is not yet de-
clared the good housewives Of the vi
oinity are greatly puzzled to know
what the boys are feeding to the Rey.
nards and count Itheir chickens night
and morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28

college receives tue resignation Of Miss
Ethel Gibbs who has for two years
been the able and efficient instructor
of the Vocal Department. The people
of Lexington who have so often been
charmed by her beautiful aud sympa.
thetic voice will feel that the loss OF
the college is their own as well. The
love of students and the sincere regard
Of her many Lexington frien ds she
carries with her as she leaves the halls
of her Alma Mater,
Miss Norma Harris, who has had IN
charge the Art Dept, resigns her po.
sltlon and it is needless to add that
the numerous patrons Of art aud many
others are sorry at contemplation of
her leaving. The excellent work done
in the studio, together With the mark
ed enthusiasm of her class, indicate
her superiority as an instructor, as
most effectively did the results exhibit
ed at the Art Levee. She will open a
private studio in Nashville.
Miss Nickum finds it best, due to the
severe climate of this section to resign
her position in the school. Without
exaggeration it can be said that Miss
Nlckum is one Of the most talened
elocutIonists II has ever been the good
fortune of the school 10 have. She
leaves q host of friends in Lexington.
or the new teachers for next year
the management that Miss
Eleanor B. Lynds will have charge Of
the Elocution aud Advanced English
The lady is a Canadian by birth and
has taught for several years 10 the
South. She is a graduate Of the Emer-
son School OF Expression, Boston, and
comes with highest testimonials Of
merit.
Miss CORN, ofst. Louis, will take
the Art Dept. She is well known in
various parts of the state, where she
has taught and her engagement pro-
misses to be a successful one.
Miss Bertha Cunningham Of the
graduating class, and Its president,
while attaining an excellent record IN
all of her studies, has done exception
ally fine work in her favorite lines,
science and mathematics. Daring
the summe mouths she expects to dc
special work 10 these lines at Chicago
University and Will then enter the
faculty Of the college as one Of It's
most esteemed capable and reliable
members. Such students for their
stability Of character and genius for
application are a source OF genuine
qualification and honor to their col
lege and to their home; and it does not
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
The Two Judicial Conventions.

The two Judicial Conventions for
the 18th Judicial Circuit we're held
at Higginsvllle Tuesday, and nomins-
ted Judge John A. Rich and Judge
Samuel Davis to succeed themselves
as Judge Of the Criminal court and
Judge of the Circuit Court respective
ly. Strong resolutions endorsing
their official records we're adopted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
Lexington College Commencement
ConeIndea from ID -.

TO stay, aud it decoys, pleads, is per-
slstent, -clamors. AS the breath
less intensity deepens we feel that
much is at stake, but 10 the climax
the high note is lost in the trium.
plant close, aud the good prevails,
Our thanks to Wagner and the four
young ladies Of this number for the
finest treat the Of evening.
Because OF the illness of Miss Adrine
Hamblen, Miss Richardson took her
place.
In the closing chorus the fair CON-
pany again carried their audience c1p.
tive as all insisted, and must musica-
ly. upon belnS 1.-THE jolly young stu
dents, and certainly they sang the
praises of their Lexington College the
oldn with spirit and beauty.
Program as given;
Piano Quartette-Sl mphonie V
Op. 60 B%eethOven
a. Allegro Con Brio
b. Andante Con Motto
C. Allegro.
d. Presto.
Misses Jean Wiley, Ethel Powers.
Lillian Moore and Coruelia Jones,
Chorus-Carmena Mildenberg
Piano Solos
a. Tarantelle in A Minor
Dennee
b.. Berceuse 10 E fiat Major
Thome
Miss Hilda Nash.
Violin SOlo-Mazurka Dambe
Miss Quindara Jones.
Piano Solo-Valse, Op. "a. No. l
MoszkOwski
Miss Fern Bailey.
; Piano Quartette--Overture
Tanhauser Wagner
Misses Adrine Hamblen, Hazel Gregg,
Fern Bailey and Hilda Nash.
Observation-Disclosures Lacome
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
were held In the New Grand opera
house, Wednesday morning, May 25th
At 10 O'Clock the curtain rose re-
Vealing to the audience the line Of
happy graduates awaiting the culmi-
mating exercises Of the week. The
rising curtain revealed also TO them
the expectant audience in which were
many guests Of the occasion.
President White called upon DR..
Rlggi for the Invocation. The chorus
gave in a beautiful manner their last
song OF the season.
The President then introduced the
Rev. Claude Kelley of Kansas City,
pastor OF the Westport Baptist church,
who was 10 deliver the address to the
graduating class. Mr.. Kelley express
ed the pleasure and refreshment he
felt at once more visiting the familiar
scenes of Lexington and of bringing
the message of the morning hour. 1t
was a message of p~ower,-every sem
teuce clean-cut and convincing. 1t
could not be but inspiring to every
nearer. A synopsis can do little in
the way OF reproducing it. The subject
was "Thougt a Living Force. In
dealing with this thought. one IS re-
minded Of: "What is mind? No matter.
What is matter? Never mind" Great
est things are not those that we see
n and hear. Consider the silent force Of
thought. The man who thinks will
start Others thinking. But think pure
thoughts, happy thoughts. If l am
hateful, mean, miserable, l make that
atmosphere felt in all | come in con.
tact with.
The conditions of right thinking, A
man is responsible for his thoughts. /
am sure equipment pays,-a purpose
full will to guide 1.-THE will making
the groove. But doesn't that make q
man narrow to 60 in a grooveP No.
liberty is not %licence. That man who
brings thought under control is the
giant OF his time. Belt on to the PO7O
ey and that the finest product is the re-
suit OF the connection. Men who have
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-28
Missouri Day at the Fair.
On account Missouri nav at u
An All Day Picnic.

At a meeting of the O. E. s..
Thursday evening it was decided that
the Lexington Chapter would enter.
tain Richmond Chapter O. E. S, at
an all day picnic June Z, to be given
on Prof. SheltOn's lawn.