davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
Are YOu From Ksntuckyi

These are the first words which
appear upon u very attractive
invitation sent out from Louisville to
Kentuckians in all parts Of the United
States.
From June 18th to 18th, 1905 there
is to be in Louisville, KY, a "Home
Coming" for all Kentuckians who
have wandered to other lands OF
foreign shores. The Louisville Com
mercial Club is sending out the
invitations as fast as lists are received
with the names and addresses of
Kentuekians in different sections of
the country.
There will be "great doings" in
Louisville. Mr.. Henry Watterson has
been invited to deliver the chief
address of welcome, and former
Governor David R. Frances Of
Missouri, the response. Among the
Others invited to appear on the
programme are former U. S. Senators
VIM. Lindsay and John G. Carlisle, Of
New York City, Associate Justice
John M. Harlan, of the U. s. Supreme
Court, former Governor Thomas T.
Crittenden, Of Missouri, and former
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, Of
Illinois. This list will be enlarged
with the names Of other Kentuckians
who, in adopted homes, have marked
their names high on the roll of fame
in the law, the ministry, and
commercial pursuits.
While Louisville will be the host
city, all Kentucky will join in the
welcome to its returning sons and
daughters. The railroads will at
one be asked to lame low rates to
Louisville, and in addition to this, it
is proposed to have side trip tickets
from Louisville to any part of
Kentucky, so that the returning
Kentuekians may visit any part of the
state.
So as to insure no discomforts in the
way OF lack OF railroad accommodations,
Mr.. William Flannelly, Travelling
Passenger Agent of the Southern
Railway, lodated in the Board of
Trade Building, Kansas City, Mo-, has
already begun to arrange the details
for the operation of special trains
over his line from st. Louis to
Louisville, and even at this early date,
he is receiving a great many inquiries
as to reservations, etc.
Farmers ale generally conceded TO
be the best informed OF all classes of
American citizens. This is not
because they read more than others,
but because their reading matter is
better selected, is read under conditions
less %distractiDg and more favorable to
recollection, and therefore is better
digested and more firmly retained.
Even in the busiest seasons, farmers
keep up with current events and know
fully as well as town folks what is
on in the world. Their families,
too, are well posted on current events.
To supply this high grade demand for
general information. The Farmer
and Stockman, Of Kansas City, Mo,
conducts a department of "Current
events and Comments" which briefly
sets forth all the large events of the
times, emitting minor details. This
review Of the worlds news is prepared
by a trained journalist and is Of great
value to farmers and their families.
Every farmers family IN this county
should take The Farmer ana
Stockman, especially during the busy
season The INTELLIeENCER IS
always glad to forward subscriptions
for this excellent farm paper. Let us
order 1t for you. 4-IAtf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
To the HomasaakeF,

Through the M. K. & t. Land Bureau.
thousands OF acres OF rich farm lands Tim
proved n unimproVed). located along the
line Of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas R'y in
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Territory. Okla
homa and Texas. are now offered for sale.
The lands are especially adapted to the
growth OF corn. wheat. oats, fruits, vege.
tables. rice. cotton, sugar cane and for stock
farming. The lands are well located as to
mnrkets schools etc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
Small Farm For Sale

A 60 acie farm 4 miles south OF
Lexington. Lend all in grass. Good
apple orchard on farm. Will be sold
Apply to
5-20m2 Jos. L.LoNG.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02
Are You
Looking AheadP

To the mar looking ahead the Southwest
has an urgent invitation. The opportunity
Is today when investment chances are good
and homes can be purchased at from one
tenth TO one.half the prices asked in the
and East.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

fireproof wool from which a fabric may be produced that will be well fit ted for tailoring purposes and that is also practically nflamable.
 LETTER OF Marshall Kinney received a letter yesterday from Andrew Seeley of Rochester. N. Y. a brother of Albert Seeley, who committed suicide here a few days ago. It will be remembered that the dead man left no address of relatives and the undertaken wired to man named Mead from whom the dead man had received a letter. He did not known Andrew Seeley, but the latter's son in some way learned of the incl dent Andrew Seeley writes that the suicide of his brother was a most startling piece of information. for he had received letter from aim in Feb ruary. in which he stated that his health was good and he was doing very well and seemed to be contented. The news that he left no means was also surprising. for he said Albert had all ways been a man who planned care fully ahead and kept himself supplied with sufficient money. He said the young man had a very complimentary record during his service in the Span ish-American war. particularly his ser vice in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16
A GLORIOUS EASIER
 IN PHOENIX CHURCHES
The Knights Templar Services at
 Trinity Last Night.

Hardly could there be a more delightful Easter day than Phoenix en- loved yesterday. It was warm, all most a little too warm in the middle of the afternoon though not at all dis dressing and the early evening was like a summer twilight. Tn the after noon the town devoted itself more generally to driving than on any other day for six months past. Every liv cry rig was in use and many as a sec oud choice took advantage of the street cars for short rides.
 There were Easter services in all the churches. Some of them held their special services in the morning and the others in the evening. The churches were all decorated profusely with flowers and in some of them the display was really gorgeous. Phoenix has been but poorly supplied with flowers this spring owing to late frosts until a few days ago when the weather became milder. but now the gardens are all arrayed in vernal splendor and much of their beauty was yesterday transferred to the houses of worship.
 The programs at the various church. es were printed in yesterdays paper and they all proved to be of unusu. interest. both in respect of the special music prepared and the accompanying incidents of worship and pulpit ora tory. There were features of particu- lar impressiveness- in every program but they were too numerous to permit of individual mention.
 Aside from church worship alone there was one feature last night at Trinity Episcopal church. different from all others, when the Knights Templar of the city attended in a body. The service had been arranged partic- ularly for this order, the address be- ing delivered by Rev. George H. Cor nell who is himself a member.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

Some noses appear to have been made for glasses" others don't. But regardless of the shape of the nose the need of glasses comes to all eyes. When it comes you can't very well get a new nose but you can get glass es to fit the nose you have.
 Right here we come in; We have glasses for all kinds and shapes of noses and take special care to give each the one best suited to that in dividual nose.
 Right Glasses-our kind-fit nose, and eyes. and ears. hence give com fort and satisfaction-our guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

If you are looking for a beautiful feather boa now is the time to buy it. The Pearson Ostrict Farm at the west end of the Washington street car line is making reduction of 9 per cent on all feather goods.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16
NEW RURAL cARRIER-Cht

NEW RURAL Chester Matners has been appointed carrier on
 rural route No. 2
 CHILD STUDY cIRcLE-Thes Child Study Circle of the Five Points school
 will meet this afternoon at S:30 o'clock. All mothers are cordially in
 vited to attend.
 REGISTRATION-There were about
 500 names on the great register Sat
 urday night Registration closes Fri
 day night. Those who propose to do
 any voting this year. if not already
 among the elect should lose no time in
 registering.
 WOODMEN'S MEMORIAL - The annual memorial services of the Wood
 men fraternities was held yesterday.
 There was a service in the hall. after
 which the members drove to the cem-
 etery where the monuments erected in honor of the dead members. were dec Oratd with flowers and the usual ceT- emOnies observed.
 TOWN LOTS-B G. Pecka has made number of realty transactions during the last week. Lots s, g and 10 of block 2. in the Kirkland subdivision. of the Murphy addition were sold to A. L. Higgins for $75O. but in this trans action MT. Pecka threw in a portable house and pipes the city water to it. Lot 10 in the Walker sub-division of Neahrs addition. was sold to W. R. | Davenport for S25O.
 1 A REAL ARlZONIAN-Down Bisbee way they are strong on athletics, fis- tic contests. etc. wrestling just now being a hobby. There was a wrest- | ling bout scheduled for yesterday af- 1 ternoon at Don Luis station between a man named Narney and a real Ari-
 zonian of the COcopah tribe. It should ! have been match worth seeing, for the Indian, whose name is Middlesky,
 stands six feet and six inches. weighs
 340 pounds and is thirty-four years old and well trained for the contest
 FLOODED SHEEP FOR THE | BLOCK-TwO or three experiments of
 one kind or another, according to re- port, are to be made here shortly by
 sheep men And when the term sheep men" is used in this instance,
 reference is not made to the owners
 of the large herds which range in the mountains, but to sheep fanciers who | nave devoted great deal of time to raising sheep in the east where they are a farm animal rather than range stock and where they are raised for market rather than for the wool. in smaller quantities and with greater at- | tention to the individual sheep. One | of these experiments is to be made by Professor, Wilson of the agricultural experiment. farm. who has now on the way here three sheep from Crawfords- vile Indiana They are of a large breed. warranted to weign seventy pounds at the age of five months. His shipping bill shows them to be up to standard and above it in point of weight. The sheep are a breed raised in Tunis. Africa and are the descend ants of some specimens imported for ty years ago. It is claimed for them that while tleir wool is not quite equal to some other breeds. they are much better breed for the market. greatly to the improvement of the Arizona herds as money makers. A friend of MT. Wilson who recalls his experience a | few days ago with his pipe, which
 burned a aole in his pocket, suggests that these sheep are designed to grow
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, P c ott, Fork ...........,.,...... . 12:SO am 2:4O am '"rhe Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork .............. 7:45 am 4:O pm For Wenden. Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe. Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin. Wrinkle man ......... ....-...... 1l.S1 am lz.zO pm
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
( $

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, S3 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l, 0.25 inch. %HI
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

A man ought to be able to get used to being married when he can get used to drinking poor coffee.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16

Go to Hinson's for first class bar becued meats Corner First avenue and Jefferson or Phone Red $50.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME Departure Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-04-16
Mrs. Aylwin, HaT Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.

"So you turned down that impecu- nious nobleman? 9" interrogated the in quisitive girl friend. Was he shy when he proposed 9"
 Yes, shy two millions" replied the daughter of the multi-milliOnaire brew er.-Chicago News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

the program ended with a Minuet of Boe erini played by Miss Annie Wiudham. Tho Club accepted an invitation from the Nine teenth Century Club to give an evening 8 entertainment to the Fedeation of Wcmen's cluhs at its next convention which oecus in Troy.
 Two new names were added to the clubs roll; those of Mrs c. B. Goldthwaite. Jr,, and Mrs Martin C. Folman
 Dr. L. o. Dawson and Mrs Harry Ea- dins of TuseaIoosa returned home yester- day They gave an entertainment at the opera house Friday evening at which DE. Dawson read "Unc Edinburgs DFowHln% by Thomas Nelson Page and Mrs Eddns sang a number of songs.
 It was announced from the several pul- Fits today that Thanksgiving would be ob. served by Ihe churches in Troy. The Meth cdists and Baptists will hold a joint service in the Methodist church. pr. W. n. Hub bard pastor of the First Baptist church preaching the sermon. Rev. W. J. Page rector of St. Marks Episcopal church an- nounced that service will be held in tho church at il o'clock Thanksgiving, Thors will be morning prayer and sermon .o-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
STUDY CLUB MEETS.
oy Churches Will All Have ThanksgiV-
 ing Dny Services.

Troy Churches Will All Have ThanksGiV-
 ing Day Services.
 Troy. Nov, 25-(speelal. )-The Music studv Club met yesterday with Miss Ne.l 1furphree, when the program was one Of classic songs and singers of the early Italian School of Music,
 Mrs F. g. Wood read a paper on ''Por- uora and His Work" Mrs James NJ Mur- phree gave sketches of Nicolini ana sen ssJno. Miss Catherine Gardner spoke of spontini and Miss Sara Williams read ac- counts of Farineli. caffareih and cuz~ zoni.
 Mrs. James Murphres accompanied on tho piano by Mrs J. L. Carroll sang an aria from "Allesandro Nel!e Indie An arrapgement of La Ncclale' by sponttni was rsndcred by Airs, w. l. Davids and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
sTORM NEAR HAMILTON.
Timber Interests and Farms Suffer Fr,
 Wtndss EoFan

Timber Interests and Farms Suffer From
 Wlnd's Force.
 Hamilton, Nov, Especial. )-Last Monday there were reports that a tornado had done much damage in the north vest ern part of this county. but upon a careful investigation 1t proved that 1t is not SO shocking at 1t was first reported to be.
 No lives were lost in this county by req son of the tornado on last Saturday night. Several parties were damaged seriously by reason of their buildings being razed, their crops destroyed and their timber blown down.
 Tn Hackleburg. fourteen miles north of here. the loss of timber and crops was great Timber there was very valuable on account of its scarcity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
Roosevelt neporte ssO Miles North of sau

Roosevelt Eepofte $50 Miles NoTth 0f San
 Juan.
 Washington Nov. 24--The navy depart meht today received @ wireless despatch frem the battleship Louisiana, giving it's lo- cation at 5.8r o'ciok ths morning, 630 miles north of San Juan. This inicates that the ship bringing the President home from his Panama and Porto Rican visit is mRk- ing about fifteen knots an nour although the message apparently was mixed in send Ing, and Is rather confusing to naval Offi- cials.
 The operator on the LouisianS apparently W as trying nl, instrument. It is met known with what station no was attempting to communicate The location os she vessel being given as 530 miles from San Juan. it is thought that there has either been a rnls- take in the leaving time Of the Louisiana from P2n,s, or the battleship "a making better time than navy department officials thought her eapable ef makina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

ment is made that other properties are ta ha taken in by the big corporation bnt SO far no names are mentioned. There Is a denial that the Sloss-Shef- 6eld steel and Iron Company Is in c1,dad in the rumOrS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
HARRIMAN's HARDEST JOB
Running a Railroad More Difficult Tha
 Speech Making.

bpecCn MNNEmBs
 New York, Nov. 24.-E. IT. Harri- man came back In town from his visit to the west. He spoke of the West and it's great prospects. He said the speech he made at the dinner of the Commercial Club of Kansas City was one Of the hardest jobs he had had in a long while
 Harder than running railroadT' he was asked.
 ~No. that's the hardest job I know of" he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
MARBLE.

CurbOw- -CIapp Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments 20g-211 Dexter. Phone lA5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
WIRELESS FROM PRESIDENT.

;ether with the lessons. collects and hymn appointed by the church for the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
DRUGGISTS.
E. q. spann.

E. Q. SpaMn.
 Pure Virgin Olive oil. Best in the world for salads. 100 Dexter Ave. Phone pS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
MONEY-To-LOAN.

K1ein's Montgomery Loan Co.
 Money to loan on Watches, Dia- monds, Jewelry, Guns and Pistols. Business strictly confidential
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
COTTON BAGGING.

M. SabeI s& sons, Call for secondhand Bagging and Ties. goodIas new. I02-1O4 Bibb St. PGone 72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

BEER.
 MiIler-----AEiIyyauke For your home. order High Life, Beer, the crowning ,ouch to the daintiest lunch or dinner. i26 Lee St. Phone Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
ABsTRAcTS--NIoNEY.

Money to loan at s and per cent. on city property; at 2 per cent. on farms; $500 or more.
 Abstracts furnished. 17 8. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
FLORISTS.

Joseph PfingstI,
 Funeral Designs, newest and latest styles on short notice. Cut Flow CTS, Designs, Landscape Gardening. :. 115 Houston St Phone 4es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
NEMsPAPER CuTs.
OsTEOPATHs.

Montgomery OsteOpathic Institute. OBteopathic treatment by the best. Only scientific Osteopathtst in city.
 SIS S. Lawrence St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26
BINDERs--PRINTERs.

Brown Printing Company. Only first-class work leaves here Largest Shop greatest output. fO-12 N. Lawrence. Phone b67.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-26

F. JnO. McCOsIxeF. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. My'work guaranteed. Ss Phone 784. i2 s. Perry St.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
WILL TELL OF BEEF TRUST
Los Angeles Merchants Summoned by
Government to Chicago to
Give Testimony

j. A. Jevne, manager of the Jevne
Grocery company; j. Il. Newberry OF
the Newberry Grocery company, and
w D. Stephens of the firm of Carr &
Stephens have been subpoenaed by the
government to give testimony in the
trial of members of the beef trust now
in progress in the United States courts
In Chicago. The date for their re-
CURED appearance is February l.
The three men will be asked to give
what information they can concerning
the business methods of the Armour
Cudahy, Swift and Sulzburger COM
panies. which are being investigated by
the government.
The summoning of the Los Angeles
merchants is said to be in keeping
with the policy of the government,
which is that only the largest dealers
in meats in the largest cities in the
United States are to give the testi-
mony.
All of the three men. who regard the
summons as an honorable recognition
ON the part of the government, have
expressed a willingness to give all the
Information that is in their power. Mr..
Newberry left for the Windy City last
Tuesday. Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Jevne,
the latter being i'll, will start the early
part of this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
AMERICAN GUILD HONOR HOR%
Pacific Coast FraternaIists Tender a
Banquet at Hotel as an Express
sion of Esteem

A delightful reception and banquet
was given by Harmony chapter. No,
1886, American Guild, in honor of Frank
d. Horn, retiring Pacific coast man
ager, at the Hotel Lankershim last
night. Those present partook of an
eleVen-course dinner.
Toasts We're given by seven members
of the chapter. DR.. II. b. b, Montgom-
cry acted a. toast master.
The following members responded:
DR.. G. II. Kriechbaum, Frank II. Horn,
Miss Winifred b. Rogers, Harvey II.
Allen, S. Galeski and c. w. Kimpton
Appropriate music was "A feature of
the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. Horn is to be the supreme deputy
of the Pacific coast. c. p. Dandy,
former su"reme president of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood, will fill the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Horns elevation. Har-
mony chapter presented a gold emblem
to Mr., Horn.
The supreme chapter of the American
Guild, which is located at Richmond,
Va, was Incorporated in 1890. Since
that time the organization has enjoyed
"a rapid growth. In Los Angeles alone
there are many members.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
WARDE BIDS GOOD-BY;
DISCUSSES MACBETH
QUEEN SACRIFICES ALL FOR
HUSBANDS AMBITION
Weeks Series of interpretive Shake.
spearean Readings Under Auspices
of Christ Episcopal Church Are
Brought to Successful Close

Los Angeles bid a farewell to Fred
erick Warde, Shakespearian lecturer
and actor, last evening, in his interpre-
tive reading of Macbeth" Mr.. Warde
gave it as a fitting climax to the week
OF recitals and lectures which he has
given Los Angeles under the auspices
of the Mems league of Christ Epis-
copal church.
AS is his wont, Mr.. Warde prefaced
the play with a description of the
characters. He put Lady Macbeth in
q kinder light than most actors, as
he did the Jew in the Merchant of
Venice" He showed not the hard.
cruel, bloodthirsty and ambitious
woman, but the woman, sacrificing all
her womanly attributes for the ambi-
ton of her lord and husband, who,
knowing his innermost self better than
he himself did, knew that he would
never be satisfied until he had reached
his goal, to be king of Scotland She
knew him too weak to be good, and
too good to be bad without her in
fluence. Again, he showed one little
spark of human kindness, where most
overlook it,
AS a fitting close, Mr.. Warde gave
the lines so full of hopeless despair,
though the goal had been won-with
murder and bloodshed-on the death
of Lady Macbeth, the queen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
Enter Fat Man

the talk of p. Cert who has spent
years at Shanghai in connection with
the handling of American products. Mr..
Cert told of the methods employed in
the orient and offered several sugges-
tions for the betterment of American
fruit interests.
John Lee Mahin, president of the
Chicago Advertising agency, at the
evening session addressed the meeting
upon the great possibilities which are
embodied within the scope of well di-
rected advertising.
Other speakers Of the evening Were
J. b. Betnincks of Seattle and T.. N.
Bowers of Los Angeles on why
Morning Paper Is Superior to Even
ing" Mark Plaisted of Fresno and j.
f. Berkely of Sacramento took the OPP
posite side, "Why Evening Paper Is
Superior to Morning"
=. n. Friedander of Portland read a
paper on what Constitutes Successful
Advertising" f. IL. Mantor spoke Of
Retail Copy for Permanent Business
Building" Frederick E. Scotford Of
New York referred to Scenery and
Climate an Advertising Agency"
The association will partake of a
beefsteak breakfast at the Maer &
Zobelen brewery this morning, and
Immediately afterward, as the guests
of the Los Angeles Pacific company,
Will travel to Venice, where luncheon
will be served ON the Cabrillo