davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

@illiam $. @liingcr, HrGiioe1t al
@ol6en &ule 60, % en- al ct.
&o1,ls le6en0e 6orretningsmGno, az
les / lit Stem Monoua @ftermtobog
efter e1 lengere 5pgoom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

WORT STORE $1.OO TILBUD.
3 Glib. PIX. Mead's F1aked Rye.
3 lib. PIX. Perfection Rye Coffee.
1 2-lb. PIX. U. S. Rolled Macaroni Wheat.
1 112-lb. PIX. Cream Of Barley.
1 5-lb. PIX. Mead's Barley Flour.
1 lib. PIX. Pearl Barley.
10 ~fuldv9gtige Parker.
20 lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

Sammel @sctcripn al S54 Misiis-
iippi Street blep bogitabeligt talt
malet / StDffer al ct sc. & ct. g.
Sog iioite Sreoag Morgen. @eter-
fen, ser bar 81 Mar gammel, arbei-
Gebe paa Sporet> men ipnes life at
bape bert Soget fomme .Stpfter
al bans 2egeme fan6tes itreeoe langS
sporet., 9e blepe idmleoe op og
len6te til 2igbniet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

Mtrs, @atbilbe 2aricn afgif iom
meooelt | iiolte Mumer at vGi6enoe' /,
neo Dp0en afpiete lite Septemher
lit Stem, 1914 Senfs Street. Mrs.
2arien, ttlli9e mes fin for baloonbet
Mar itoen 'afoe6e Mqn6, bprte til
Nionererre blanbt bort Soft / ct.
Bal1l. Mr. og Mrs. 2ariem fom
til Mmerifa for IS Mar ii6en og
boiatte fig / &aci1e, @is., bpor oe
blep bteoe. Sen ofopoe bar meget
afbol6t blan6t bore 2an6smpn6 Ii
geiom be1tbes to efterloote Sgn11er /
tcrtrinlig @rao np0er Danifernes
Mstelie. 8esrapelien foregif fra
Siemmet Iorsbag j iibite l1ge UNDER
flor Stlilntning. Danif Sgiteriam=
fnno, af bbilfet Mrs. 2arien bar
ggresmeolem, bar go6t re%preienteret
og 6eres Marbprelie biorog meget
til, tiltroos for at 9grgegu6stiem-,
iten foregif paa @ngelif, at gipe SRI
tioeligbeoen ct afgiort 6anif @rag.
@aitor 9pcbfen forrette6e % talte
peo benrle MnIe6ning iarlig for be
gamle &ionerer bIanot bort 6olf,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

&opebalie. Jglget1oe toe ,b sGg-
teitabstillaoelier forrige l1ges Geo.
y. 8airo % &annab 6. 5merion,
&m. 8ola,,o og S6a Sobnion, Mons
Monion % Snga Sobanion, Gbos.
6. &eterion % Moe Mes6it.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

Mu fommcr mart @intercn, % Der
tiltrGnses &al og 8renbe. &pof:
for life saa etfteos fen, bpor bm
life bebpper at fjpbe bet? 81 bar
2anb tilialgs til megct labe &riier
paa Steber, bpor Brrnbct iffe bill
fpite Big toget, bbor b11 fan grape
BIT e9et 9nl, eller bbor intet 8ren-
DC bebbOes ,nbtasen for &oeniag.
81 fan tilfrebsitille alle, ba hi far
sObt 2ano tilfalss / SC nteit fprifjel<
igartebe Ggne % paa lette 8etingel<
ier. Sra So ~. Mere up for gobt
Birmingham.
Sobniea & So,
as Union gloef, Ct. Yaal, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

2iset al Soiepb g. &ellep, Ser,
iom fpr berettet, 0r11fne6e / @erpais
Safe UNDER @aoning, bleb fun6et og
ienot til 9cofonm1enbes Silent i
Sbio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

@pt Earfanlee* ct. @oul ifol
mi tao cit &orf til, cit &ipol til
,@on0erlon0". MnlGgget oil foltc
ca. CIT fport Million % @eliggen=
beben nil blipe ctlteos nGD Como
Horf, bppr ser pil blipe cit 5ofst til
begge 8per.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

WORT STORE 1925 TILBUD.
s Glib. Parker Mead's Flaked Rye.
S lib. PIX. Perfection Rye Coffee.
8 2-lb. PIX. U. S. Rolled Macaroni Wheat.
s 112-lb. PIX. Cream of Barley.
2 5-lb. PIX. Mead's Fancy Barley Flour.
1 1O-lb. PIX. Fancy Wheat Graham.
1 lib. PIX. Fancy Pearl Barley.
20 ~fuldvegtige Parker.
so lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

Mr. .. @. 8eremeier, &eooftpr
al set tpife 8lob, uG%olfs5eitnng" +,
bpoe / lit Silent iioltc Mol1oog al
@rigbts 9ileoie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

so Gage. Song Sc DOC, 0eu ST.
meier, ser, iom fpr meooelt, bar be-
ifpl0t for at babe narret 1,nge At.
ger in6 / lit &o0iferi, % ser opfert
Jig 11onitenbigt moo Sem, fit 80 9o-
&c / Mrbei0sm1iet til at tG11te Sa=
gen ppcr /.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

emma s. &cterien far inoienot
@nlegning om Sillaoelle til at for
anore fit Napat til &oiengren. SUIT
tor / lin St6 gift meo Mlgot &eter=
ion,, fra bpem bum blep iftlt / 1897.
Nlgot bor mi fl1n0et fig en- an6e,1
Some, og Sen forrige Mrs. &eterion
enifer MI at gienoptage tit &ige=
naust. 9omuner 8riII tilito0 Mn-
ipgningen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15
MOST DANGEROUS LIQUID.
Hydrohuoric Acid Can Be Kept Only
in Bottles Of Gold If Perfect
Safety Is Wanted.

A solid gold bottle stood on the
chemists table. "In that bottle"
he said to a Philadelphia Bulletin
man, my hydrofuoric acidis kept.
Hydroduoric acid is used in glass
etching. The etching on glass
thermometers is all done with it,.
1t is colOrless. Itlo0ks like water.
But a drop of it on your hand
would bore clean through to the
other side like a bullet. It's in
halation is sure death.
"Hydrohuoric acid can be kept
safely in gold bottles alone.
Sometimes bottles of india rub
Der, of lead or of platinum are
used. None of these, though, is as
safe as gold.
Gwen when this acid is in a
gold bottle, precautions must be
taken with it. 1t is volatile, and
hence a parattine covered plate
must be clamped tight over the
bottles mouth. Also the temper.
ature of the room must not rise
over 60 degrees, or the gold bottle
will burst.
"This acid, whose sole use is in
glass etching, is probably the most
dangerous thing in the world to
work with, The steeple-iack, the
l%iOn-tamer, the diver, even the
Japanese and Russian soldier, dc
not take their lives in their hands
to half the extent the glass etchel
does when, with his gold vial of by
droauOric acid, he etches the
scales on our thermometers"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

Governor Folk has signed the de-
murrage bill recommended by the
Lumberman's Association and urged
in this state by j, R. Moorehead. The
bill was introduced simultaneously
in the legislatures Of Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska and was
passed in the first three named. In
Nebraska a compromise was effected.
This bill covers all kinds of dead
freight, except coal, and was designed
to compel railroads to transport
freight with rea'onable' expedition,
upon penalties similar to those i'm
posed by the roads upon shippers for
delay in unloading cars. The other
bill urged by the association requiring
railroads to note upon way bills the
time of delivery of freight by one
road to another was signed by the
governor about two weeks ago. Both
Of these bills were absolutely just and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15
When Mrs. Stowe Awoke.

A friend of mine, a northern
woman, long resident in Florida,
once gave me the following ac-
count of a visit from Mrs. Stowe:
81 had invited her to spend the
day, with several other ladies, at
my villa. She came with an old
white fur tippet wrapped about
her neck. She sat all day near the
open fire, occupied apparently
with her own thoughts, for she
spoke to no one. When the day
was well-nigh spent one woman
related the remarkable experience
OF a woman who had passed
through some danger, l forget of
what sort. Mrs. Stowe presently
startled us all by inquiring, with
some show of interest: Did the
woman live? Reader Maca.
zine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15
OBEY DOCTORS ORDERS.
Son Of Erin Took Three Pills Hum
ming and skipped One, a.
Physician Said.

Casey and Mulligan lived in ad'
Joining tenements, says the New
York Tribune. Casey was looking
out of his front window one afteR
noon when he saw Mulligan 50
through the street door on the run
and, still sprinting, disappear. In
a few moments he returned, stu
running. Casey was surprised, -
cause it was not Mulligan's woas
to run. On the next night Casey,
again seated at the window, saw
Muligan repeat the performance.
Casey told his wife there must Be
sickness in the Mulligan house
hold, but Mrs. Casey said no, she
had seen Mrs. Mulligan that day
and all the affairs of the Mulligans
were moving smoothly. On the
third day Casey again saw Multi
gan dash out of the door and re-
turn on the run. This time he fol.
lowed, but, to his surprise, Null.
gan's sprint was apparently for no
especial purpose. He simply ran
a short distance, turned around
and ran back. On the fourth night
Casey saw Mulligan leave the
house with a skipping rope and go
down the street skipping the rope
as lightly as a child. When he
returned he was still skipping the
rope. This was the last straw to
Casey's already overburdened Gu
riosity. He watched, and when
Mulligan was out he went to his
home.
"Is there anythin' lean do for
you, Mrs. Mulligan ?" he asked her.
"yyhat for?' asked Mrs. Mulligan.
"Shure, and your husband has
gone daft" said Casey. 81 seen
him run out of the house and run
back agin three nights, and the
fourth go out skippin' a rope"
"Oh!that's nothin'," said Mrs. Null
ligan. "The doctor was here last
week, Mike bein' by way of ailin',
an gave him four pills. Take
three runnin' and skip the fourth
seq he, an that's what Mike has
been d0in'."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

The effort being made to enforce
the Sunday laws 10 Kansas City
undoubtedly meets with the approba-
tion of the people Of the state gener-
ally. While public sentiment makes
a much wider distinction between
the milk, ice, and butcher business
on the one hand and the saloon bus
mess o. the other than is to be found
in the statute of the state, it is still
true that any effort, however partial,
to enforce the observance of Sunday
as a day Of rest is to be encouraged.
Viewed in the absolute, there may
be no greater reason for enforcing
Sunday rest upon one business than
another. There may be nc frmer
ground in right reason for discrimina-
ting against the saloons and in favor
of the railroads on Sunday than on
week days. But it is undoubtedly
better to enforce as much of the law
as public sentiment will permit in
the hope that public sentiment upon
the subject Of Sunday observance may
grow IN health and strength. In Amer
lea we fall very far short of England
10 our practice in this matter. But
it is far better to attempt only the
feasible than to defeat all reform by
essaying the impractical. The Gov
ernor'S course in this particular is to
be approved; but we should not get
too much pulled up over it, for it is
but a miHclng step 10 a long journey.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

Although it is nearly four years
until the next gubernatorlal election
in Missouri, scarcely a week passes
but that some country paper men.
tiUns Walter Williams as a suitable
candidate. AS the editor of an ex-
ceptional country weekly paper and
as a very prominent member Of the
state press association Mr. Williams
became known and endeared to a
wide circle of country editors. His
connection with the Worlds Fair and
the publication Of the Missouri Book
still further enlarged his fame as a
devoted Missourian. He is a brilliant
writer aud a captivating speaker.
Perhaps no man could be more easily
nominated or more easily elected.
But 10 spite Of these facts, IL is fal
more likely that he would, II oppor
tunity we're afforded, become a grear
senator than a great governor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

Governor Folk on Monday signed
house bill No. 275 repeating the
existing state text book law. This
leaves the matter of text book adop-
tion where it was before any law on
the subject was passed. The various
school boards in the state may now
adopt any books they may see fit, and
of course In a little while there will
be % uniformity and the prices will
be largely increased. On the other
hand, If the governor had vetoed the
bill the American Book Company
would, under a ruling Of the supreme
court, have been given an unlimited
extension Of monopoly in furnishing
the school books Of the state. The
problem the governor had to solve
was one to which there is no entirely
satisfactory solution. Perhaps II
will be found that a special session OF
the legislature to consider this ques.
ton is advisable. The total number Of
pupils enrolled in the public schools
of Missouri last year was 731,4l0.
From this it will be e that the
number Of books used is enormous.
Without uniformity the number will
be greatly increased as well as the
price. On the other hand, a schoo
book commission and state adoption
affords occasion for monopoly anC
scandal. The several states havC
tried many plans, none Of which are
entirely satisfactory.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15
FIND TEMPERED NECKLACE.
Most Remarkable Discovery OF Mod
ern Days Is Prehistoric
Ornament.

One of the most remarkable
finds of the prehistoric Indian
days was that of the necklace OF
tempered copper beads found In
an isolated grave near COxsackle,
N. Y, says the New York Herald.
This necklace consists OF 1SS
copper beads, some unusually hne
specimens of shell wampum and q
banner stone bearing about %
nOtches, representing, it is be-
lieved, so many scalps taken by
the Indian who owned it. The
grave in which this unique relic
was found was about a half mile
back from the river, on the Saun-
ders farm. The grave was only
three feet deep and was walled
M with cobblestOnes, and as no
cobblestOnes are found nearer to
the location of the grave than
three miles, they must have been
carried that distance for the pur-
pose of walling up the grave.
Nothing remained of the skeleton
but a piece of a cheek bone.
The necklace was found by DR..
"A. H. Getty, of Athens, N. Y, who
gave it to Rev. w. N. P. Daily, OF
Amsterdam, N. Y. Mr.. Daily, ap-
preciating the great value of the
relic, has given it to the state de-
partment in Albany.
Several years ago a tempered
copper bead necklace was found
by Mr.. B. j. Clute, of Glenville
N. Y, on an ancient RAINBOW" Of
the Mohawk river, in Glenville
near RectOr's Crossing. This, too
contained 1873 beads. The middle
bead was about three-quarters o
an inch in diameter, and those OF
either side were most nicely grad
uated down to the two end beads
which were little larger than peas
Several bones were found in tn
grave.
Unfortunately, all but five o
the beads have been given ava
and are now widely distribute
over the United States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15
GALLERY HEARD FROM.
Fat Man Found Hades Too Full
Trap-Door Was Too Small for
Mephistopheles.

Francis Wilson was turning
over one of his beautifully bound
manuscript volumes of anecdotes
of the stage. Suddenly he laughed,
says the Rochester Herald.
Did you ever see Mephisto-
pheles played by a fat MANI" he
said. mo? Well, / once knew a
fat man who played MephistO.
pheles, and played it well; only
now and then he would have a mis-
hap; for great weight and bulk are
impediments on the stage.
Once in an Indiana town-in
the town, | think, of KokOmO-my
fat friend played Mephestopheles.
The opera house of KokomO was
very little. The stage was very
small. My friend, the day of his ar
rival, rehearsed hastily. That
night he appeared for the first
time.
"And everything went we'll, the
applause was enthusiastic until
the middle of the third act, when
it was necessary for our crimson
CARRIED and fat Mephistopheles to
descend through a trap into the
internal regions. At the proper
moment he leaped skillfully into
this trap, but instead of disappear
ing at once, his legs only disap-
peared.
"MephistOpheles was too fat for
the trap. He stuck in it half way.
He wriggled and twisted, and he
drew in his breath, trying to make
his stomach small enough to pass
through. But in vain.
"The audience, interested,
amazed, perplexed, watched. And
in the tense silence the pants and
lower grunts of the struggling
Mephisto could be plainly heard.
Then a voice from the gallery
cried: Thank Heaven, the place
is full"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

The presidents hunt in the big
pasture is pleasing him nightly, so
the press agents report. He has
killed a ''big" rattlesDake with an
eighteen inch riding quirt. This is
one report. Another report is more
specific and gives six feet as the
actual length Of the snake. Now six
feet is heroic size for a RATHER. But
It is believed that the reporter made
a mistake. Snake stories and fish
stories ought always to be constructed
out Of adiectives Of a more or less
flexible character. Figures are the
natural enemies Of the imagination.
They are too easily capable Of COM
parison and Identification. They are
in every rogues gallery. Men who
have spent their lives on the plains
and who never saw a rattlesnake
more than four and a half feet long
will be tempted to dlscredit the
story alb iHiffO; while tOwnsmen and
those whose only acquaintance with
snakes is through the medium Of
delirium tremens would have taken
a much larger snake than six feet.
The reporter should have contented
himself with ''blg" or Immense"
which like truth in Kidding Merlin's
apothegm is, ''this to thee and that
to me-" The reporters did better
with the wolf story. In the chase j..
R. Alternately, a noted wolf hunter Of
the plains, captured a wolf alive.
The president promised to duplicate
the performance. 1t would have
been more classical to have said
"swore," but promised will do.
A few hours later after a hot chase
the president came upon a wolf at
bay. He ''sprang'' from his horse
and ~"leaped" upon the wolf, Now
mark you how clever that is. The
president always "leaps'',-as in
variably as a woman's hero "strides.
The reporter adds that "the crowC
cheered him Justify. " And beginning
a new paragraph and changing th'
subject, he adds: "ARd tie 70of 0Oa
! CAPTURED ah0e." There is nothing
finer in the history of the reportoria
art than this last sentence. In an
other land than this. where a bruta
constitution proscribes titles Of honor
the genius who conceived such
triumph Of fnesse would have bee
kuighted on the field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15
Ancient Bond.

Recent excavations in Egypt
have revealed a bond-dated A. d.
1OO-apprenticing a slave for two
years to the "semiograph," to be
taught to read and write short
hand, or "the signs that your son
Dionysius knows" the teacher re-
ceiying in all 100 drachmas-
about $23.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

Or. Wolff Prudential created a
sensation at a recent meeting of the
Society of Medical Jurisprudence in
New York by the statement that
statutes and ordinances prohibiting
splitting in public places was a species
of tomfOolery. He said that the law
should be directed against the long
skirts worn by women. The DOCTORS
dictum is to be taken in evidence of
the fact that there are at least two
sides to every proposition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15
were aimed at the accomplishment Of
a desirable end. Both of these bills
we're drafted by Alexander Graves.

The comptroller Of the treasury
has rendered a decision in which he
criUicises the proposed action OF
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
10 accepting rebates from the rail
roads on the freight Of contractors
engaged in arid land reclamation
work in Arizona. The federal stat
utes provide for the receiving of bids
for the transportation Of government
freight, but these contracts in
Arizona were let upon the basis OF
existing freight rates, and in the
Judgment Of the comptroller, il
would be a bad precedent for the
government to become the collector
Of rebates in violation of a federal
statute on the subject
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

1t is rumored that Paul Morton
will soon resign the s%ecretaryship Of
the navy. The stockholders OF the
Santa Fe railroad are said to be after
him. Judgments to the amount Of
a million and a half dollars have been
given against the railroad because Of
rebates granted to the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company during the years
when Morton was vice-preSident Of
the road and traffic manager of the
Colorado division. He was, it is said,
at the same time a large stakeholder
in the Fuel and Iron Company,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

The daily papers informed us the
other day that not a word had been
heard from the president for Two
days and that he would be entirely
lost to the outside world for four days
more. In another column we we're
Informed that the president got
up before daylight On that day and
started on his wolf hunt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

The managers OF 'l0l" ranch at
Bliss, o. T., are preparing to enter
tain the National Editorial Associa-
tion, which will meet 10 Guthrie in
June, with a buffalo hunt. Since the
president has come down to gray
wolves and jack rabbits, the Editorial
Association ought to be ashamed Of
itself to accept an invitation like
this. 1t is not treating the president
with proper respect.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

Il. G. Frlck, the Plttsburg coke,
steel, and railway king, 1t is announc-
ed, will enter politics. Report has it
that Trust Buster Roosevelt offered
him the secretaryship Of the treasury
last fall, but that he declined it, He
has bought a home in New York, and,
it is asserted, will be groomed for the
position of party manager and dictator
long held by Senator Hanna.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

Mrs. GrOuchy-I do wish that
you would stop specializing on the
stock exchange. It's only a game
of chance.
Mr.. Grouchy-so is marriage.
Do you want 20 stop being mar
ried?-N. Y. Telegram.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

The congregationallsts have decided
to accept the 500, 900 offered by
Rockefeller to their board Of foreign
missions. The prudential committee
held that even a bad man should not
be denied the privilege Of doing good
with ibis money, any more than he
should be denied the privilege Of
doing ordinary acts Of charity and
mercy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

E. W. Stephens has sold the Colum-
bia, Mo. Herald to a stock company,
Of which Walter Williams is president.
Mr.. Williams will be the editor of
the paper. A new building will be
erected for the plant. Mr.. Stephens
will continue to operate his publishing
plant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

The supreme court has decided that
an allotted Indian is a citizen Of the
United States and is no longer under
the liquor law restriction applicable
70 the "wards.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

The Missouri commissioners to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, appoint
ed by Governor Folk last week, have
approved plans for the Missouri
building at the fair. 1t will cost
$40, 600 and will be begun at once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

The United States government has
sued Senator W. A. Clark, of Mon
tana, for the recovery Of a large
quantity Of land in Western Mon
tana obtained by fraud. Clark
agents, fifty-three in number, in the
fraud have been indicted. 1t is sup.
posed that Clark is too rich to be
indicted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

Robert NJ. Snyder, of Kansas CITY,
has bought Ha Ha Tonka Park in
Camden county, consisting of more
than 2 100 acres and plans the cree.
ton Of a s75 900 summer home. Ha
Ia TonKa park was said by Bayard
Taylor to be the most beautiful piece
Of natural scenery 10 America.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-04-15

Governor Folk has appointed
George Trigg, editor Of the Richmond
C~Onservator, member Of the Board Of
Control Of the 'Chillicothe Industrial
Home-the state reform school for
girls.