davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATIT

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY or LAFAYETTE iSs,
In the Circuit Court of fo
1905 RS I" Lexington In vacation IIS 5Sog
sarah E. Puckett, Plainua.)
VS..
Unknown Heirs Of John ". p0rer o.
Asbury Defendants. ruolcauN
Now az TINS day comes the plaipez,
attorney ana hleS her petition Ute
oath ststlhs among other things N-d li
tiers and facts hereinafter set fo7t ue naL
upon It Is ordered by the clerk of vhs,e
I'm vacation as follows: sad COR
To the Unknown heirs of
Asbury. defendants: You are be doln
that the plaintiff Sarah E. PpcSet9,{ n0atf
menced a suit against YOU I'M I'M aas ca,
object and general nature of wbf.s De-
Obt2iu a decree OF this court ds.ItIcl Is b
title by limitation under the nr.aaIngls
Section 426S, Chapter IS, Revised S,so1sd
Missouri, 1899, 10 the following fr sst,l,sG
situate in Lafayette eountv S5uilGl
Beginning at a cOrner on the easte~r'slgd
dairy of the original town of Tuoosa-
where the north line OF the road IsSeA5llsi@
Dover lnterSects said boundary line ~
east along the north line of said Dor tuea1
90 feet, thence north 70 feet. Theme ma
feet TO said eastern boundary fsaiS t"Ssit
Lexington, thence south along said bowr.aI4G
line Is feet to the beginning. beingo oulorl
the neA neA section "a, township Il PatIG
q, and nov being In the CITY of Ieyta SlN
alleging that the title emannted i-aasul
government nor than 60 wears sgo..N W
the plaintiff has had continuous leSSeei Ltl
session and paid the taxes thereon f9r- ~
than 30 consecutive years: that tbe s nN.
title to said tract has been In Iob.1 q
Asbury since 1855 and remains unconys.o
by him that said John W Asbury h y
and left children who are his heirs 9rs.
whom said title TO said land descendedi \.
whose names are unknown 10 plaintiff buy
cannot be inserted in said petition. and 6,'
said Asbury o his heirs have bad 1~
session Of said land nor paid taxes thelss,,,
for more than 20 consecutive years han y
any time brought an action therefor. wber-
by their title has vested In plaintiff. An
you are further notified that unless Won
and appear at this court, at the next ter
thereof, to be bcgun and held ut the com
house, in the city of Lexington. in "a
and on or before said August e.. 1905 apsU,
or plead to said petition, the same wn
taken as confessed and Judgment be reDde
ed accordingly
And IL is further ordered that q CODY hen
OF be published, in the Lexington %Intellge
Ger, a newspaper published in said co1B
OF Lafayette for four weeks SUCCESSIVE
published at least once a week. the a
Insertion to be at least fifteen days bei
the first day Of said August, 1905, term
this court.
Clerk of Circuit Court
A true copy. Attest
: lsEAL1 J. H. CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Miss Mamie Austin, who has been
attending school here, returned 20
her home 10 Willow Springs Tuesday.
She was acc impauied by her aunts,
Misses Nanuie and Liz1ette Shaw.
who will visit relatives there for
several weeks.
DR., Milford Diggs, I.udley Riggs,
a. R Reese, Misses Madge Nicholson,
Matte Marquis and Florence Noel
returned this morning from Sedalia
where they have been attending a
convention OF B. Y. P. q.
Henry c. Chiles left Friday night
fer Asheville, N. c., to attend the
twenty. third bi annual convention of
the Kappa Alpha Greek letter
fraternity. Mr.. Chiles is the delegate
from Alpha Delta chapter located at
William Jewell College.
At the Missouri State Music Asso.
cialion in session this week at Car
thage. Missouri, Miss Matte Lou
Catron, Of Kansas City, formerly Of
this city, gave the afternoon recital
Tuesday. The enthusiastic reporter
10 the Kansas City Journal describes
Miss Catron' S voice as ga %contralto of.
the Louise Homer type"
Basil Manley, youngest son Of DR..
Charles ManleY, won the Franklin
Society scholarship in Washington
and Lee at the June examinations
This scholarship, which is worth $500
a year for two years, is granted only
to Rockbridge county students upon
general excellence Of work in tile
sophomore year.
The Lexington Merchants base ball
team returned from Chillicothe Tues
cay morning, where they played the
|Chilllcothe team Sunday and Monday
1t was an even break, the Merchants
winning the FIRST game and losing The
second. The next game will be or
the home grounds with the Kansa.
City Athletics, aud will be one Of the
most important Of the season
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

WANTED-By Chicago M%anufsciur-
ing House, person OF trust worthm,ss
and somewhat fsmlliar with local
territory as assistant branch Office.
Salary S18 paid W,tklv. Peruaueog
poslllor. No investment required
Business estsbli ned Previous *.
perience not essential TO engag,rg.
ADDRESS, Manager Branches, 325
Dearborn St. Chicago SO 6i
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Gordon
Misses Margaret and Frances
Carter of Sedaua are visiting Mrs F.
n. Adams.
Miss Eugenia Kriehn went to Kan
sas City Wednesday morning for a
few days visit.
Miss Catherine ComStock, Of Kan
sas City, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Chiles.
Misses Dixie and Pauline Nickel, Of
Fulton, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Nickel.
Miss Maud McColly, Of Centralia,
Mo-, arrived Thursday night to visit
her sister, Mrs. Jas. A. Spears.
B, F. Craig, of Green Ridge, who
has been visiting his son, John Craig,
left Tuesday morning for BoonYille.
Mrs, T. J.. Galliyan and children Of
Sedalia, arrived Friday morning TO
visit relatives here for several days.
Mrs j. E. Robinson and Mrs J.. NJ.
Lowe went to Kansas City Tuesday
evening for a weeks visit to relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McGrew, Jr.,
and baby returned from a visit in
Cairo, Ill and Wyclife, KY, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Lucy Souders, who has been
been visiting her son, Albert Souders,
returned to her home in Marshall
Tuesday.
Miss Ada Mcdaniel, of Higgins
vile, arrived Friday morning and will
assist in conducting the teachers
institute.
Miss Florence Hall went to Hig-
ginsville Wednesday to attend the
wedding Of Miss Blanche Foulds and
L. B Smith.
Miss Mary Payne returned Thurs.
day morning from Kansas City, where
she has been visiting relatives for
several weeks
Squire John W. White, OF May
view, one of the oldest justices of the
peace in the county, was here on
business Tuesday.
W. r. HineSley, who visited his
brother 10 Louisville, KY, and at
tended the Confederate reunion, re-
turned h.me Monday.
Miss Lillian Hall, Of Kansas City,
who has been visiting the Misses
Mcintyre for a few days, returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Jos. Morrison and little daugh-
ter, EleauUr, who have been visiting
Miss Willmon Edwards, returned
Thursday evening to their home in
Butler.
Mrs. Fred Phares and baby, who
have been visiting Mr4, Phares'
father, Mr.. Lon Kelly, returned to
their home 10 Kansas City Wednesday
evening.
The improvement on Wentworth
NJ ! tarY Academy is progressing
raj idly. When completed it viii add
a sreat deal to the appearance and
convenience Of the building.
N X. Henry and wife and Miss
Laura Henry, OF Kansas City, aod
Joseph Morrison, OF Butler, return ed
to their homes Sunday after a visit
with Miss Willmon Edwards.
W. V. Curtis sold today for Major
Sanford Sellers his brick residence
on South and 18th SITS, now occupied
by H. B. runstall, to Clarence L.
Kenney, consideration 70, 800.
Miss Irene Patti Burgess auc
Burden Burgess Of Kansas City
arrived Monday morning, to spend
the heated term, with their grand
father Judge Joo. E. Burden on Soutl
street.
Mrs. r. B. King, OF Nashville
Tenn, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Virginia Taylor, arrive
Wednesday afternoon to visit tn
family OF Capt. W. D. Rankin o
South street.
DR. and Mrs. r. L. Drummond, f,
Odessa, are visiting Mr., and Mrs.. T
@. Drummond ia College Place. D
Drummond has sold out his office {
odessa and will locate il Kans IS Cil
la the near future.
Irving Teyis returned from Snarol
Peun, thursday morning. llo wi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
Reduced Rates.

Agent Loomis has received a letter
from H G Townsend, g.. P A No
Pc. Rwy. Co., to the effect that dur
ing Street Far week, July 3 to s.,
the road will give open rate Of one
and one third fare for the round trip
from all points where the one way
rate IS 1925 or less.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
Sale.

| have 80 or 40 pairs of pure bred
Homer pigeons, bought IN Massachu
Setts, which | will sell at a bargain.
4-l-d&w-1m JOSIAH Mann,
wellington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

FOR SALE-My stock OF drugs 10
Mayhem. DR.. j. Perrle, 6.l7u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Do You Suffer From Kidney TrOubless
We guarantee one bottle Of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure
or your druggist will refund yCur
money Price SO cents. Crenshaw &
Young mar25yl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Died, near Concordia June Is Alvin,
infant son OF Mr.. and Ms. Daniel
w esterhaus.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

A true copy. Attest-
LsEALl j. H. CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk
R-lML
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
SUGAR REFINING
 COMING INDUSTRY People Near Glendale Make Big Preparations for
 Next Year

T. s. Johnson was here from Glen dale, Ariz.. yesterday. He stated that the beet sugar factory now being built at that place was we'll under way, and that Q large force of men were at work rushing the building to completion. He also stated that farmers in that vi cinity were blowing and seeding for the first crop of sugar beets which will be handled by that factory next year.
 The sugar beet industry seems to have had boom in that part of Arlzo- na, according to Mir. Johnson. The farmers are very enthusiastic in this comparatively new industry, and are going into it for a thorough test. A number Cf men have canvassed the ccuT try and made contracts with the farmers for raising sugar beets.
 It is stated that the farmers near Phoenix are taking readily to the su- gar beet industry. They are prepdr- ina for a big crop of beets next year which will be handled by refineries at Phoenix. This is a new industry to Arizona. hut the present indications are that it will soon become one of he leading features of farming.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
BRONCHO BUSTING
 AND GOAT R0PING
Biz Crowd Witnessed Prog ram at Lowell YeStef-
 day-.The Records

Broneho busting and goat tying at Don Luis Sunday and al Lowell yes terday afforded Christmas sports ar ranged by Lowell people. The Don Luis engagement failed to draw but a small crowd. arrangements for special train service not having been under taken until 1t was too late to secure the accommodation. At Lowell yes terday afternoon, however. there was a great turn out
 Five bronchos were ridden during the afternoon. All of them gave their riders plenty to think about Some excellent work was done. The ponies were kept pretty well under control and no one was hurt. Jim Kenny was thrown once. but remounted and con quered his pony Bird Yoas and Fred Moore also rode, neither getting a fall In the goat tying contest there were eleven contestants. The best time was A seconds. made by Pat Lee. Jim Kenney was second with record of 45 seconds.
 The goat tying contest on Sunday at Don Luis was productive of what are considered remarkable records The best of these was made by John BuntOn, who tied his goat in 24 sec onds. Bert Kosper tied his goat In % seconds. Aside from this work one broncho was ridden by Jim Kenney in his usual clever style. Because of Hack oe attendance the program was shortened to these events.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
CELEBRATED IN
 LIBERAL STYLE
Thousands of Sacks of Candy Distributed Among Thou
 aRdS Uf Children

The J. F.. Thompson Co. gave joy, candy and nuts to several thousand children yesterday and entertained come thousands more of grown folks. The entertainment afforded by the company was distinctly the Christmas feature of the afternoon in the city and of the morning at Lowell. Johnson addition, Don Luis and outlying sG- burbs.
 Something over ten barrels of candy and several sacks of nuts were dlstrlD- uted from a decorated wagon drawn Oy four horses. The candy was put Tn over six thousand sacks, The nuts were thrown loose from the wagon and with the sacks of candy likewise thrown into the crowds that surround ed and followed the wagon created scrambling without end. Along the various roads and streets traversed there was big following Of young sters. Some of these started out al ter the wagon in the morning from Johnson addition, and were still with 1t on its return to that point in the ey- ening. Some of these and other thrif- ty and muscular youngsters along the line gathered enough candy each with which to engage in business on small scale.
 Attorney Sauer. of Lowel'. made an excellent Santa Claus in the wagon, assisted by Jesse Yoakum, Yho was also costumed.A Harry Hanscom. W. F. White and oJseph Tanner aided in the distribution of the candies and nuts. At the lower end of tho plaza the wagon stopped for ten minutes, during which time it was surrounded by a thousand or mere children, wonl- en and men. Main street was block ed from side to side by the crowds when the wagon went through. and a good deal of good uatured crowding prevailed. Brewery was likewise crowded Scenes amusing and pa- thetic were net laekjnv One little girl at the 9lsza pushed her way tn the waron throuch inc crowd 10 thank Santa Claus for a doll sbe had wanted and received ,Rnd to ask him n please give her a sack of candy and Na srra and come back next year She was very much in earnest On Railrosi I Avenue a bos ip the lead of 9 throng running after the waeop fell haad;one in 8 pool of mud Half a hundred more youngsters tunrbled Dell mell on top of hir. N0twithstandiDg all the crowd and all the racing in the streets not single accident was reported
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
FAILED TO PLEASE.
"Oeadwood Dick" Was Presented at the Opera House Sunday Night
 to Cair Audience.

The plot of 'Deadwood Dick, which was presented at the Bisbee opera house Sunday night. is very simple. and the features very few. The big hit of 1he show was Margaret Gede- roth. who appeared between the first and second acts as a news girl. Rat tlesnake Pete was persona non grata as feature. but in the play was typical of the type of frontiers man he represented. Ethel Jordan "starred" as the leading roie player She was the heiress around which the blot is centered The caste ail through was good, and represented the finished material of dramatic art.
 'Deadwood Dick" has been before the people for number of years. Tn ifs early presentations it was one of the biggest hits" but the demand for that type of play is fast dying. and as a conseouence the show last night was anything but a success. While the play contained a number of sensa- tiOnal settings and brilliant climaxes this blood and thunder feature failed to reach the responsive chord Of the people. The show was liberaTy pat ronized.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
GOOD SCORES MADE,
Bisnee Gun Club Practice Shoot Sun
 day at Don Luis.

The Bisbee Gun Club held prac tlce shoot Sunday at Don Luis. All the scores were good. J. G. Naquir made the highest score, 2S out of SC The club has ordered a new trap which is expected to be here soon, and nc more contests will be held until it ar riyes. Those who were at the prac tice Sunday were:
 Tony Downs, E. Everhardy, F. A Sutter, F. l.. Harrington. H. A Schwartz, Chas. Sherwood. J. G. Ma quin, NJ. L Naquin, M J. Eddleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
SONORA MAKING
 RAPID RECOVERY
Flood Losses and YGqGiS are Both Being Overcome
 in the State

A. Redewin, the widely known piano dealer of Phoenix, was in the city Saturday, en route home from a trip in Sonora, where he has built up a business in musical instruments quite as extensive as that he has in Ari- Zona.
 MT. ReGewill states that trade con ditions arc still hampered in some parts of Sonora by the Yaqui troubles, and that the latter are more serious in this regard than generally suS- posed on this side of the line. How ever. the Mexican government is mak- ing away with the trouble steadily by the deportation of Yaquis. So far 1 $50 of these have been sent to fucS- tan. The properties they have vacated, MT Redewill states. have for the most part been taken up by Ameri- cans who are proceeding as fast as rossible to make them profitable.
 Floods which were suffered in the state last month, and this, have about been recovered from. Danger Cf famine among large settlements of asricuitUrists passed without mater ilaization. though a good deal of hard ship has been worked and many will suffer for some time from the work of devastation. Recovery. however. has been rapid. and the pres sent time the situation in Sonora from a bUsi0eSs standDOint is very gO0d While here Mir. Redewill placed sev- eral planes and said that he had under consideration the opening of a branch store in the city at an early date. Bis bee he considers without doubt the most prosperous town in the South west.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
MADE GOOD SHOWING.
Returns to San Francisco Mine on Six
 Sacks of Ore is S739.

J. c. Pritchard returned Saturday from Pazo where he has been super intending the shipping of ore from the San Francisco mines. He states that from six sacks of gold and silver ore S75S was realized. Of this the silver constituted the greater percent age. The company has acquired 54 more pertenencias and will begin de- velopment on them as soon as possi- ble. Arthur Pritchard will return to the mine Wednesday where he will remain for several months. Mr. Prit- chard says the mining industry has taken a rapid stride in the Arizpe dis trict. and prospecting and develop ment work is in progress all over the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
CUTOFF NEARLY FINISHED.
A Few More Days Will See Steel Down
 and Trains On It.

It is possible that this week will witness trains running over the new French cutoff from this side of the ice plant over the new route to Don Luis. piece of track which will greatly reduce the grade the road is compelled to climb getting into the city and eliminate many curves and much bad track.
 Yesterday the contractors had the grading done tO.a place in the rear of the ice plant. and expected that all other day would see them connected with the main line, the fill remainin 2 to be completed at the junction of the tracks being small. When the grading is completed it was stated that il would be but a matter of a few days until steel was down or it and ready for service
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

I. x. L. Store has moved next door Strumm House, Brewery Ave. New and secondhand machines sold and rented as before: also supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
WILL LOCATE HERE.
Prominent Tucson Attorney Will Open
 Office in Bishee After New Year.

Attorney A. Orfila, of Tucson, has bt come so favorably impressed with the hustle of Bisbee that he has decid
 ed to locate here after the New Year.
 He expects to open up an office here,
 but has not yet selected a location.
 Mir. OrfiIa is an able attorney. and has gained distinction for elouuence and pieadings in the Court of COchise coun- lfy
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

Henceforth before J. Peirpont Nor
 gan buys railroad, he will go over it himself carefully tapping the rails
 with his cane to see if any of them are hollow.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

Births Reoerted-A son was born to Nr. and Mrs. William Luke. Of 200 Tombstone Tanyon. Sunday and son 10 Mr and Mrs. H. C. Raesdsie. of Up per Tombstone Canyon yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26
NEWSPAPER MAN MARRIED.
A. A. Conn of Douglas Dispatch is
 Fortunate Young Man.

A. A. Cohn. city editor of the Doug las Daily Dispatch, returned on Thurs Gay from Fl Paso. when he was mar ried to Miss Hazel Lent of Cleveland. Ohio. Mir. Cohn met his bride while doing newspaper work on the Cieve- land papers. and the Fl Paso papers speak highly of her beauty and ac- comDiishnents.
 Mir Cohn is one or the best all round newspaper writers in the terri tory, and has made the Dispatch a newsy sheet under his management
 Here's to the bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

Fioht in Street-A badly cut eve bv a rair of krucir -as the -csult 10 9 uian who roSnse7 n rive his ~ane i7 .a foh' on 1sir street vesteraav with Wolf. al .hiner Na arrests were made
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

Our statesmen will get used to pay ing their fares on railways after a while, but 1t will seem awkward to them al first
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

We could have more sympathy for those Russian rulers who are slain if they hadn't been such inhuman brutes when they were in power.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-26

In the matter of delivering eulogies. Senator Depew is probably paired with Senator Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15
1t Has Been Fierce Between Him
And the Outlaw Chief pala,
And His Followers
LATTER HAS LOST 800 MEN.
American Loss IL Seven Killed, Nine
teen Wounded Scene Is island
OF lolo

Manila, May lb.--FIorce lighting has
been going on the past two weeks on
the Island OF Jolo between the outlaw
Moro chief, Pala, with COO well armed
followers, and troops under the personal
command Of Maj.Gon Leonard Wood,
P6las losses thus FAY are 500 Killed,
while those Of Gen, Wood are seven
Killed and 10 wounded, pulu ana his
remaining followers, IN accordance with
Moro tradition prefer death TO capture,
Gen Wood with dotachmculs from
the Fourteenth cavalry the Seven.
tconth, TWontyNcCOTd, TWtnty.third
infantry ana cons,ohumry SCOUTS has
driven Paln and his folloNC into q
swamp, which has been sur huudod,
POla was noted Hloyo trader ana
warrior when tho Americans occupied
the islands, Later he escaped with hia
followers to tho Island ~ pulH Sokar
hear Bornco, one of Pains leaders
deserted and took refuge n the British
settlement at Lahod palU discovering
his whereabouts, landed with follow.
ma ana demanded ~ the British mag
ietmto that he turn the dosertor over
o. him. The demand WAS not compiled
with and pala ordered massacre,
Twenty-Five persons including several
British were Killed, palH escaped 60
tho island Of Joo and organized the
present uprising.
II IL reported that the Bornco author.
tiles requested Gen Wood 60 appro-
bend Pola, dead or alive ana turn him
over TO them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-15
A DUAL PERSONALITY.
To be Used as Defense In u New
Jersey Murder Case,

Somoryillc, n, J., May n THAT George
Wood had dunl personality and that his
better nature knows nothing Of anything
that may be- done undor The Influence OF
tho cyll spell viii be tho dotonHo made
by Woods attorney when be- IN put on
TRIAL hero today for the murder " George
Williams lasl winter II " believed That
this NIL be the 0rat tImo this novel de,
fonso has been offered IN a murder case
In the history Of crlmnoloBN
WllllOmM n glOrckoopor IN tho village
o. .WAighQng' ,NioS" Wns I2u' no hno' 70
February lie had started from the VII.
NgO TO drive strange man 90 farm.
house some distance away ana suspicion
at once rested on the stranger Wood
was arrested and identified Ms tho man
who had accompanied Williams and was
charged with tho murder At tho tmo
of hiH arrest be- asserted that for throo
DAYS his mind had been n blank and
that he remembered nothing % that
period