davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
ta..lr.. !. srsa1 Fsz~s En~a

c..ar~e Il 30 acrenz. s<Gss..ensa ~
mIiii..rs iiic a. iiacxatsrs and ~
.s.iltia- ~.ss taia q sAs famous
A~Da-sa aaa l.sr naiss@aes ape
fer,c4s- q sl.s cav VI Alaess. a.ase
salgeri..l iarx.-sv ny tAe genius -
Ferlcsa- a hreis a.s-cra ap1san Was
sn1roliu.es4 ~ me msRarr- -asa Gus
soIa- 81 ts..1 lsilr. csssiszs-a E~rep.e.
1t ti.eif asas.se ns.iis ssa sesal.s.ss. vt
the }, sssrg of ~.lr,hsss~- and Arssss
ynauc- I'D aflsIceemaus- II - hss
sarsaa- ..s,4 E,iasls'-ssg.ss.ss. The
.laauaa.Ise a4 fesic.ss ~~e ssts~assssd
by = finrral erstIon- fa>ssIs -
The sas.i. ana p,sistic..l il,s. the ass
iascnra aeiWeea Ats.cn1.n d.easseEscs
wltn li~ -i4se- ssa our modern
repl.a. e.fa i.rsa II government ~as
egn- ieFel s-ilv the ESSAY s.sals
wish f'sc i..h u i'ersc,es irona psstlls
iasor. ais arash aaj eon-slorstser
of tnr l..r.iIelts-. a.ivanc.ssens Oi
the tsrenss 8artag hs- s-ceasiency
Tie raaa lacr a t,reelan hslns Was
trluzif h.,ma o. she asdseas. by a
reoit.4l # sonfe aeis4i- ,n toe hie 81
f1ficies aaa the hcssaiai A~pasIs
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

.s-.i .~ = sss psecs u ~a<k Ikess
are e.xaa pages Il aibussankss0A.
nsssi a s..sm pen drawn aud sssessl
t,lse prsui- frem photographs II the
- ,,lass.s- tsf the 80 hours ~ y.se-
perstls,a- > we're -iess ss rsssssce.
lss ~ naspas,ug .keIesens Il . cot.
= ps2.en. a iraS and trout saa the
remaining - ho.rs IN ~r.tISg The
moantsnx work ~ .pleaeisaiy dsns
and shows a dsgres u patse.es and
ssill fessi = qaite remArkshle Pol
ia~ ia1 t4e phasa~ and eirs~ sns- 10 a
table "a corn npaEat,se apatosay tina;
carr.rs snts minute details The re
-enii,ianecs aud contrasts oa lac four
skeleilt- Ia tbs texs We have FIRST
an rxfiaAaaion Il the methods 81
mounfing. secaad discussion IT the
cuuirt-ss discovered. third notes on
evolsiion. into which sablect the
wIarr b.i- delved quite deeply. Ia
froluuios - thi, third division
iesds 81 tH the ungis ~ vertebrates
m ceusf fsi and thea takes the ga
cin and esaiutlon # each 81 the iogr
amuial- ana shear Respective claSscs.
Am,ali1 aufhars c1nssited were Tar.
ker a Harms. Tllonpsoa, MivaTi l.e-
i'li.ta
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
RIrlNA-NI cRAEA

lu discussing the Growth af the
Cons tIufiua 81 The nited states.
Mi-z Cfary selected a topic # deep
imiercst. but Offering bogudless OPP
pomm1.ies for research She con
suited spch authorities as ilallam,
Deln'ntr. Mommsen, Grote. Myers,
John ilrd. Hewitt and namberless
specisl articles and spent 50 hours
Ia preparation and % hours IN writ
ing tle thesis beginning with the
famous quotation. What constitutes
a stale. the story traced the growth
of cur modern constitutional law
from Graecn Roman institutions,
through the Dark Ages into Medie-
val England. the Norman Conquest,
the Magma Charta until it lowered
IA oar own constitution which has
stood the test of l20 years The
writer also reviews the influence
which France, Spain and other ns-
tlons bed upon our Jurisprudence
and gave history of representative
government, together with trial by
jsrv, freedom Of religion and press
the rise and fall of the feudal sys
tenn. etc All OF which was vel
digested and woven logically into
the thesis, the whole making a well
ordered and careful study IN civics
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Always S. na
And 1rue

The Deaver kePu'llcan has al
wavs av1idcd the iailscies and
tuarfr.es M t.'ioD Journalism.
and ts 4.aiiE Increasing Circula-
son p-cfs c1pci-seely that it,
policy Of tli1ae tre piain Truth
without ctag sratiau 1r misrepre-
scrlauac standing Fast for the
Right D. hearily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
public 90 ulich il appeals.
10 read it is a liberal Education.
and the citizen who goes without
ii does a positive harm to himself
TO his family. and to the commu-
nity.
In no other way can the invest
ment OF ~ e0nto O0e 0ov
-ior tlSt is ~ The Republicans
costs any ssbscvtbcs-bring sxch
rich results IN that Kno~icAus
which is both Power anl Pleasure.
Information. instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and il
leaves a good taste in the Huaanth
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order IN
the State-for Peace. Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
II you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list OF Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at 75 cents per month
for Daily and SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
nr~n, can sct9 stNNfns

In his Notes ON analytical chem
istr>' the writer was evidently
dealing with his favorite scientific
study. He read and consulted text
books Of Irish, Sellers and Williams
and the new International Encyclo-
pedla, spending l24 hours in re-
search and 30 hours in composition
His outline covered first the de6ai-
tior Of analytical chemistry snd
than a discass.oa Of it. theory
Chapters two took up ths kinds Of
analytical chemistry, methods Of
separation and general tables In
the portion delivered in public he
discussed mainly solutions; solid
liquid and gaseous, the laws that
govern them as enGnciated by
Henry. Avagadro, Graham, Pfeffer
and others. The tables appended
to the thesis showed care and study
and gave evidence that the essayist
is familiar with his subject not
alone from book study, but from
practical working out in the labor
atory the methods of mechanical,
physical and chemical analysis
which he mentioned. The elusive
molecule which yields its secrets,
but to unfold others yet deeper hid
den has ever been fascinating g
study and the thesis shows that our
county high school furnishes abun-
dant facilities for chemical research,
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Cunnison Town OFFICER,

Cunnison Town OfSicevs.
Mayor, T. !. Thomp ps0n.
Clerk, W. n. CofuR.
1reasHrer, W. n. Clark.
Marshal 6eO. p. Myers.
Police AaSis'rate. J. j. Potter
Attorney, B n. Nageber.
Trustees = +. 0ueller. &. E. Peenine,on, "
l. RichsrAsoa, .. y. harpss, P. c. os5les asd
1ise bnafd u Trustees ossts tie art hu.Aa,
Of each nOath.
C0U0tn OfSic0~s.
County ClesA - eesssdsr, ]. Z. Droslsers.
Coanty fxesenvsr. .. L. Whip.
SAssi4, ". Wseopa.
Coosty Assssscs, r. ]. Marley.
CCsaty S1rvevs~. J. 2. Aeisef.
County At PBG1. D. J. sapp.
County JaaRe, t,ee uethefiaGtra.
County sspes istsnAcst, niss Fannie burnett.
COuaty CoTsasos, tSeo l.. Miller.
COusty Co0Aisissss lst District, J n. Collios
County to0a is-isoer End District. J. n. { ueser
County Co0oissiosef srd District J. n Bsaek
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Sukueaatial Tinvase

We carry almost everything in the
numbefscss useful articles now made
Of tin and cold al such low prices
that for many Psrposes they exactly
fit. Here are camping outfits, with
plssss, dippe~, knives and forks,
cclfse pots, etc One can outfit for
. Sew weeks pleasure and hardly
notice ths expense Then We handle
the bsst in regular tin kitchen
uteooiks. CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
CNuncN NekcJoav.

EHRlsTiAN ~tlE>t b services at Christian
y thurch at II 90 n. every sunday.
CATHOLIC Church--Services every first aud
- third sunday ~ month hrst mass. n. IN. /;
High Mass lDtp n sunday School every
sunday at 40 y. IN. During months from
October ~ June evening services Oh q urch
sunday al - y. m. FIR VIM. kipp. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHU RCH services alternate
. sundays. Morning prayer and sermon At
u a. m evening PRAYER and sermon at ~ y. N.
sunday school every sunday at " ~.
Rev. N, l.. Anderson, pastor.
0bPREsbNTkKIAN CAURCH. Morning ser.
vice at "A ocisrk. sabbath school at u
a. M. tkristisn Eadeavor. y. an. Evening
service y. m. Prayer meetiax v edne-dsy
~ p. ]. >. WILLBA> >ks. Pa stor.
ETAODIST EPIorOPAL Church of 6us
- nissn Sunday Rhool at ~ a. m. oosp.
~ service at II a. m, class meeting ut IL "a.
Junior League At p. m. Epworth League st
81 and evening service at ~ y. m. Misiwsek
prayer meeting on "Wednesday evenings Nov
j. H. Merritt. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

There is very little that is news
70 tell yos sbost the a0th Century
Sanitary Sc4a Fountain at O'Leary ..
1t 10 fixing good things that are
jsst right. Try = Delmonico square
meal, q Royal F'lipp Nut Frappe
Sandse. Angel food (can be served
to . politician), Old Guard Psnch.
And of course that delicious Ice
Cresm, delivered in bricks or in
quantities.
O'LE.RY, the Druggist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

Il yoss fishine rod in good shape?
Afs tAoss rubber boots mended? Ie
ths bicycle 6Hed ready for bsines.?
Rsd wrapped, reels and rode mcnded,
rub6er booas repsiFsd. Also new and
ssCssA heed bscycles, warranted for
a ysas, for sale At E. +. Botten-
6ssd's Machine and Repair Shop,
Whip Bsilding, Main Street Gnn-
nisoo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
bukgies foe Pleasure and Pruti,

For a substantial vehicle, made
on honor and at the same time con-
structed along beautiful lines and
with stylish finishings we cannot rec
ommend too highly our Heaney
baesies. We have them in family
buegics for one or two horses, spring
wagons of different types, runabout,
and top buesies. besides stage and
tourist wagons especially selected for
the Gunnison country. Call and
take look At them, even if Won are
ns foedy to purchase.
WoLFE & EASTMAN
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
] N. Flick
member OF the
nigh S C h o o |
b Oard from
Ohio City

The study of Miss Caldwell had
been directed back to the fascinating
history of ancient Egypt, with its
pyramids and its tombs, its temples
at karnak its papyrus scrolls and the
marvellous achievements OF those
people of six thousand years ago in
science, religion, literature and ar
chitecture. Eighteen books were
perused ON the subject, among them
John Lords Beacon Lights of Ills
tory, the lectures of Stoddard and
histories of Myers, Rawlinson, etc.
Time spent on the subject was l25
hosrs, 40 minutes. Beginning With
= description Of the land of Egypt
the story passed to the influence it's
peculiar location had upon manners
and customs Of the people, upon
their religion and scientific develop
ment. Astronomy and geometry
were needed to preserve the land
marks between fields which the
Overlooking Nile each year would
obliterste. The belief in one God
held by the wisest Of the priests was
diffused among the people into .
hundred pagan forms of worship.
Pages of pictures collected gave in
graphic form the story of pyramid
and temple Methods Of govern
ment and the 81 dynasties of native
and foreign kings were discussed
In her oration Miss Caldwell selected
for delivery the story of a visit to
the home Of an Egyptian noble, which
gave vivid picture of life in the
land of Pharaoh and demonstrated
her ability as a speaker.
MAN JAY PRofFIT1
Mounting Skeletons with Notes
on Evolution" was not a subject
that readily lent itself to presenta
ton before an audience However
the portion .elec,ed for delivery
was well rendered and the thesis it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

Three salesmen wanted for our
nov Railroad, County and State
Survey map of Colorado. just off
the press and absolutely new.
Te~ns and railroad stations fully
inAssed with location, population
and many other special features.
Spaso1id opportunity for energetic
msa. RAND McNALLY 4 Co,
llS4 Chicago, Ill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
se ever, Monday night at o, O. =: hall

o. O. r., Gunnison Lodge No. ~ Aeess
es every Monday night at ] o. q. y. hall
uaib street. Ed Collins. \. g.
Clarence Adams secretary
6unHlsOH rncampment No N. meets first aud
shiri Thursdays. A n. Knoll. c. Z.
tertuu Gunnison No. l. meets second and
fourth fhursdsys. X. NJ Webster ON
Nsshti Rehekah Lodge No. ~. meets first and
shirf TUESDAYS. Miss Cara Shack efork n q
Mrs Ida Y Meyer, Secretary.
A r. A. n. Gunnison Lodge No. ae-h hests
NJ second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic
,all. Virginia ave. J. ". Rowland ". n.
II K. Aiki ine. secretary.
6unuisoD Chapter No. Is meets third Friday.
X. n. Webster, VI. Z.
J n Rowland Secretary.
Guuuiss n Cotnmandery, X. T. No ., meets
. cond "Wednesday. .. N. Ak inc, T. {.
j n. Howisud. hec
Nsunita Chapter No. 81. .O.E. s. meets sec md
and fourth Fridays Mrs T. Harper, W. N.
Mrs Bessie Mckee Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

A change in dates is announced for
the stallion Bledor, who will be at
Mckees ranch, Mondays and Tues
days, at Otis Moore's Wednesdays
and Fridays and at Wolfe and East
mans livery barn Thursdays and Sat
urdays. The coach stallion, llelios,
will be at Otis Moore's on Ohio creek
Tsesdays and Wednesdays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
SockN ERfcIoe.

"A TT. MEETS THk FIRST TH ~
w asr q IsIrifp| a. tlf uIunIi ~ z q cis-ck.
NJ. De. hiackst,s-A. fra-i issat.
"A OxsS~ EFlrEF CORPS sseis hrss and
!" thi1a nutiarilrf- ~ l-4 y. IA Nosad
~ '.sl Nn- 2 ahiar. president.
~ it~siH u.fd secrsliiri.
o. A. vs. eaassizsn Lodge Ne. g. Nests
y. ll=t and tlifa aatr riags 81 each molitt
L. iHauhar u "
IA Ealiotir Esa.a1il-l
ENFF0A ED DEntK RID NEN-Noz f'srces
Affnn 81 ei B. Gets tHFy frillay usaul4- a.
lei. Sion ua \. TtnuirIlI llf.
g. , narlr e.. el g.
Aii,a Coiluc a. No. ss y. q y meets a.
uia4r at 4lh rlIu suu sub breath nfra t=tas.
tirncc stevens. OF X lucahuIfas
MODEM WooTMEN OF AMERICA G,n
/" uisun Camp No iAn Neei- secund anq
'unrth ss,turbas evening. IN Quinn hnh.
Main n foUt tHFt kuilrrs y d
A. j. thiuarg. 1ifrii-
MOODNfN or 1HE wORLD --ennuisan
/" anap No. ~ meats every v ediieit tiay
sVening Ut N,.ssimeu hail ~catf block
" buckey- q. g.
Henry Lake. Clerk
tunmisau Circle No AZ Women Of Noaeic ra n
meets every second aud fourth 1uesdsys.
M. kmma Nelson. q. \.
Mrs Mats NanAkeu. Clerk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Miss Hattie Nidd.,rh who for ,

Misa Hattie Nidda.gh, who for a
number of year, has been connected
with high school work in G.nnison,
left yesterday for the east, having
decided to attend college next year.
Her loss will BE- felt in osr schml
and her pleasant personality from
the society Of our town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

For SALE. - 500 acre improved
rasch, eating 100 tons hay: stock
and machinery, three miles river
front. Terms half cash, balance easy
payments. H. l.. FISHER,
1928 Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
s~xNy - ss.a sxoaAs S,ss

fsia4f - t-sasH y ilsssus- ts-ea.-ea
fhe sniser-safsses5- zssIs. s--ss ~ps-gisfssi 80
Isssass-ts. 81 ,ss Lsiite % tesa iisasms
.ssf ~ la fsssEfs.s ~ {. the ~s<tF
fsislfaIsis. u. iseray -asa- ss,tass ss~f
- sir aapsssr t.i-sse the t.laas fss.rf - -
tisslI-Ilu ttsHt5- ~ thc sslrf fs1s-e - s'sn
ai-s.i ssia iflss.1t. htsHiia1. tiif "a 'iss
- Juiy. a J.. a.. st she h.sF ~ ~ oes.irs
~ .sla ssy - ssssdh tla. ~ .grssssss hasai..
cseias s.Ass-a -sssis sste Isstited sssss re-
sllasied H. atioIia fssr te pufs ~ hlsssGe tse
sfals-ieu a. trl-ssil- 10 h-ns-'tt - -"
szstsiC rHssas-fess - make ia.saueiiiss4e -
sseuf sBe nnsssfrst-ne|i
t ed a. tals..s tilgrfs.l. taF I.tA sassf 81
Ma y. tlss.
Nralsfs~ " FtaEE
Ailaaluissrsstif 20 tir e-iaie ui kvsa " iiiisms
dane l-n Decreased
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

FsyAsa's Atlss sad Geological
hefssss - Colorado, Wyoming and
Idaho ier sale, News Chsmpioa Office,
Gssoisoa. These famous books are
nos es4 Of print and very rare, but
invalssble to mining experts
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
usfful MfoellaToa
v. 3. MAlll.

Morning mail going vest eluses at No rs a. n
and evening mail goisg east At 4 10 y. ~.
Crested Butte mall closes at i0:l5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
o41srk NutsN

>srvsae~ a lie t.Fi~ass~i e..ssse.
aexf Sandal
tnrt-9g.zn >ralsenqe ~eESsse- - asss
C..rs..saa cn4rcA >auilAy a :. "a.
SUSPECT. God the Preserves es
Nar
MsHsisly I.setsna 81 ths " q 4.
1 q the bone .: Mrs John las.
n.aa sexi IbAr-s.ss 4fsesnoou al 2
. eick
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
3saayside Rosltry Yasls
Breeders scoring 92,,.
Buff Orpingtons.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
r. ~ IN LIZ

Also cross bred eggs (Orpington-
lAgAorn), 50 cents for l3-gsaran-
ted 70 hatch big beautiful chicks.
MRs. s. c. FISHER,
Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
AH--r-s
See 0eAs-vv-cs v sbsisAseg &C.
o. 10 e CO.

spend > S-ual Ja Denver
The serv iov su.nlrw rates oi tiie
rolsraslo a >up' .riive en aud
after Aiay l1i A-e lae % al aqen'
spoai theu tHzt
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Hosane and Lo>s fos SAX

-Four room house and four lots for
ssle for e4JOO. Taylor street, one
block frun coart house. Inquire
Walkes B~seett. Is %
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Cab PainG Hosr

First corner south of Hardware ON
Main st. Cut prices for cash. Also
kghtly furnished rooms TO rent.
THEopoRE l.. SCHMIpT
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

Ickz DeAsea
~ OHEoy ADWN
esocseod prsHC4
Ds. 0 Tie ElsA
iu<-ADlk
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

Ao<~Soo1oooo1uooooeeeesosee
= RHRNS LOCALS =
0n~~<~s<~~~>sss>>ss>s>~sss
- -..- .-s s-~s.s'-s'---~-s-.-.--'s 'ss.- ''s-'.s
Askua = isse
C0AI. COAL. GOAL.
P.xssaas 4 terss~<a /
1l..Eesce Ad-.sas
FurussnsS sad QuGcD.~ase
T.lk Il ta< toss Csasdays ,ce
Aaia sssaa ssd sssdsss
'"'" '"'"61.-.-A-~
RS KEST-fsrnI-lasa hosss Ia
o.lrs af Mrs. Aan.s NJ D,~acs.
OssniHgs.
Good. refre-hsaG aud be.ehc.si o.
~ heaish--egr pho~Ptase III Can
- fsautaia
Brina vo.r hides and calf skIns
" H. Miller i t'ro. Gsna,son. and
re. ee the highest market priee
! ta >.sIF One Del.aval separator
~ 10 Der t~o. Ss5. Cost $i23 ia
q. ~ At tins oihee. o.
piuhle shift cash register. prscti-
ca ne~. COST >SW Sell for Sy-,5
eas Inquire News q hampton aihce
Yes.
Thai iee creaIa l. perfectly cehcious
al tlc ice cream parlor
Mas. J II G&sEuE
ives fitted 10 the bos, modern
xlasses by Dr. y s Dennison. who
viii he al Gannison for few dgys.
beginning June 4th
WaNrEn Girl for general house
work on ranch one mile from town
, Must bo good cook.
Mrs. A. Hartman.
II your eyes need attention call on
Sr Dennison, the well known spe-
cialisi, who will he here on Monday.
june 4th, 10 remain for several davs
CT Pass< S<o.~
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

II your eyes need attention call an
Or Dennison, the well known spe-
ciahst, who will he here on Monday.
June 4th, To remain for several davs
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

NiNTFp Girl for general house
work on ranch one mile from town
Must bo good cook.
Mrs. A. Hartman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-01
Want a New Station.

Independence men who went to the
Lone Jack picnic noticed and com
mented on the handsome stations main
tanned at Lees Summit and Pleasant
Hill BY the Missouri Pacific road. At
Lees Summit the station is large,
comfortable and new, and has a broad
Vitrifed brick platform. AT Pleasant
Hill The depot has been in use longer,
but Is quite q handsome and convenient
structure, These are towns Of about
1000 people. Independence with
1000 people gets along with a depot
OF the vintage OF forty years ago, bull
whea the town vas probably 5000
people.-Independence Examiner.
Some people are born grumblers
Why, at Lexington We have no station
at all-have'nt had for two years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-01
WAY OF ONE MAN.

He was romantic, but bashful for
his age. AT 25 it is expected nova
days that a mar should be matter of
fact, especially if he is to be Osler-
lied in Is years.
She was his equal in romance, but
a triAe older, old enough, indeed, to
be a widow,
The conversation had turned on
the ever important subject of moth
ers-in-law. There was 4 lull in the
argument. Gazing far out on to the
billowy deep she sighed and said:
"Ah, me! l shall never have an
other mother-in-law! !"
He looked at her with interest for
a moment, and then suddenly blurt-
ed out;
"My mother died when 1 was very
youngp
1t was an inadvertence but he
couldn't draw back. She threw her
self into his arms, and they have
lived happily-up to now.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-01
Contract for Mil Building Let.

H~igglnsville Jeffersonian;
One day last week the Higginsville
Milling Co., let the contract for the
new mill building to take the place Of
the mill destroyed by fire some weeks
ago. Taylor & VIM of Kansas City
we're the successful bidders, the
contract price being $4,000. The
building is to be of brick with steel
Orders.
Wednesday Of this week the contract
for the mil, machinery was let tc R
c. Stone of Springfield, Mo-, for
approximately s25, 900. MIR. Stone is
the same man who built the steel
storage tank for this company last
summer and which is now being
repaired from The damage by fire.
The building sto be completed In
10 days, at which time the machinery
will be placed as quickly as possible.
1t is thought that by the first OF the
year the mil nil! be IN operation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-01
PIPING FREsr AIR TO CITIES.

The piping of fresh air to cities is
no longer a dream Of scientists. 1t
has been practically tried, in an ex-
p%erimental way, in the crowded
Whitechapel district Of London, UNI
der the supervision of DR.. L. g..
Lyon, one of London's most emf
nent scientists. The air is sucked
into pipes by powerful suction
pumps from some high elevation
where the sanitary conditions are
perfect and forced into large storage
tanks similar to gas tanks. When
stored in these tanks under pressure,
the pure air is distributed in pipes
leading into different houses.
The air can be distributed
through pipes upward of so to 100
miles in length without losing any Of
its purity. BY opening a switch the
customer gets his daily supply Of
fresh air in his rooms, while the foul
air is allowed to escape through
withdrawal ducts.
When once installed in a city, the
supply Of pure mountain ozone can
be supplied at little cost, and the
scientists estimate that in the con-
gested quarters of London so per
cent. of the ordinary sickness could
be moderated if not entirely elm.
intellectually Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-01
State Fair Speed Events.

The Missouri State Fair Race track
Is one OF the best in the Un'ted States
The turns are vel laid up, the emit c
track surfaced With soul that dries
rapidly, does not get hard, never cups
and the home stretch is eighty feet
vide. The four 81, 900 stakes now
closed have been an average Of eighteen
entries to each stake, ana the purses,
entries to which close in September
promise an unusually large list.
In addition 10 a big speed program
for trotters, PAGERS and runners, the
management offers a purse OF $4,000
to any hose lowering the worlds
record, either pacing or trotting, aud
a purse OF $1,000 to any horse, either
pacing or trotting, making the best
track record Oh two minutes or better.
These purses are open to Dan Patch,
Lou Dillon or any other great harnes.
horse that promises to WIN. The best
horses in the world are expected tc
start. State Fair visitors will be
offered more exciting speed contests,
and will have an opportunity to see
faster miles than ever before In the
history of harness events in this state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-01
WOOIIy Figures

Although it is even now among the
most important Of Oregon g industries,
the day must come when WOO.
production, and the manufactures
attendant upon it, will be synonymous
terms with the name Of the State that
is rapidly forging to the front
as a wool producing and wool
manufacturing section. In 1905 this
State produced about %, 900, 600
pounds OF wool OF which about one
tenth was used in her " mills, while
the remainder, nearly 90, 1000, 900
pounds, was shipped to the East.
Montana that year furnished 5000, 900
ponndsi Washington, Is, 900, 900
pounds and Idaho, $4,000, 900, while
Wyoming, Utah and Nevada each
added a small quota to the output OF
the great Northwest Emma Sickle
Marshall, in Sunset Magazine for
August.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-01
ALMOST roc FRANK.

Prof. Lombroso's jubilee at the
University of Turin is the occasion
of some stories about the scientist.
He is described as "absent minded.
frank, kindly, always dwelling in
the MOON" Once his daughters were
very reluctant to go with him to
call upon a stupid lady Of their ac-
quaintance. Lombroso finally per-
suaded them to go, and then burst
out as follows to their astonished
hostess; 81 have had the deuce of a
time in getting these foolish girls to
come with me. They always do
dread being bored But | promised
them that we would hurry to eat
some Of your cakes, and then 20
away Immediately p