davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Real Estase Transfers.
FrIdaY. Oct 5. 1906

FRIDAY. oct B, 1906
Walter " Boone ct al to Kate
BIoue, consideration, sli pt 8 lots in
MayvIew.
Kate Boone to Tillie NJ e Tyler,
consideration, $3.50; same
Ad lie B Dill,ugham to H A 4arra,
consideration, 50, COO; land IN 10, 40,
29.
VIM I Taiu to Geo A Grubb, con.
slderation, $3.50; l9 acres, 8, As, 2S.
City of Odessa to G ii Thacher,
consideration, $40; Odessa cemetery,
SophlL Summer 10 Fritz C Bruning,
couslte. .atlon, 50 900; 261s acres, So,
81. 81,
Saturday, Oct. 6, 1906.
Ro5t L Hoffman TO Pauline
Semmlei, consideration, sS 600; E16
of S E u 25, SO, %.
Thos B Middleton to Walter s
Strobe, consideration, Sc 200; so
acres, 3, 4s, 30.
Monday, Get. 8, 1906.
Alfred L Peacock to JOS Bell. con
,de,alion, SIS; ltnd in 49, %.
Hettie B Smrh bv Cur 10 T w
Htnuah Jr, consideration, s425; land
in l6, 40 27.
John Schulz to Christopher Schawe,
consideration, SIS; pit lots in Lex.
'ngton.
Tuesday, Oct 8, 1906
Chas aud Fannie CAld we'll to Geo
Caldwell, consideration, SS, 900; land
IN S6, 81, 26 and other.
Anna E Galbralth to j j Boenm
consideration, 81; land In Waverly.
Ernest Kluschulte to Samuel Clark
consideration, $4OO; lots in Alma.
David Wyre to L Wyre, considera
ton, Support and 81; land in %, AS,
%.
Jno M Woodson to Richard
Fletcher, consideration, $50; / lot in
Alma.
Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1906.
Alice @ Jones to o A Jones, con.
consideration, 81; land in Higgins
vile.
Thos A Murray to VIM W Jones
and wife, consideration, s2,6Ss; land
in %, 40, 81.
Maltha A Murray to VIM W Joees,
and wife, consideration, sl,l52; land
in 2s, 40, 27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13

The merchants ana shippers of
Lexington ought to watch closely the
development of the boat line project
and unite to encourage this enter
prise with as much Of their business
as they can. The published lates of
carriage by b,at are nearly fifty per
cent lower than railroad rates, but
there are other and stronger consider
ationS for encouraging the boat line.
If the li1e becomes permanent
thing, the sandbar at the foot
Of 10th street will doubtless be
cleared away by government dyke
on the other side; the ferry landing
will be made more convenient, and
freight house will doubtless be built.
After these things ere done there
will be mule reason why practically
all freight may not be received in
this way.
Mrs. M. d, Wilson left Thursday
morning fora months visit to st.
Louis and Cape Giradeau. She will
visit relatives 10 st, Louis and will
attend the state convention Of the
U. d. O, in Cape Girardeau.
Mrs. c G. Adams, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Grace, left for
Eatontown, N. j. Thursday morning
to Join ner husband who has been
there for sometime Mr. Adams was
formerly rector Of the Episcopal
church here.
Lieut.. Albert NJ. Shelby, U, s, A
left Friday morning for San Francisco
to take the steamer Doric for Manila.
Mr.. Shelby does not know where he
will be stationed In 1.-THE islands. He
was accompanied by his sister, Miss
Inez, who will 60 with him as far as
San Francisco.
Mrs, W. Il. Chiles went to Kansas
City Wednesday afternoon for a few
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Comstock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13

Clyde Morgan arrived here last
Wednesday to stay few days With
friends
Miss Lillian Proctor and Alma
KincheIOe shopped in Odessa last
Tuesday.
j. 6 Worthington, OF Kansas City,
was here the past week attending his
apple crop.
Will Waddell went to Kansas City
last Wednesday 10 take in the Royal
cattle show.
Miss Julia McAllIster and Miss
Blevln were in Higginsville shopping
last Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Santmeyer, of Higgins
vile, is spending few days with Mrs.
f. R. Puckett.
Geo. Laroerg, wife and family were
the guest OF F. W. Stoenner for the
past few days
7. R. Brock and wife, OF Marshall,
came up / .st Sunday to visit MIR. and
Mrs. Heidbrink,
John Whestly left for Jefferson City
Wednesday morning, He is about
through assessing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Msyhan, o
Wellington, and son, were the gues
Of Mrs, Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Keith and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, W. P. Keith.
Miss Rosalee Johnson went to Kan
sas City Sunday to spend severa
weeks with her brother.
Several Of our farmers have qui
pickiD Dg spples for the reason it will
not pay at the price paid.
The proper officials had ou
calsboose cleaned out last week. The
must expect to use It soon.
Miss Mollie johnson, who had Oeel
visiting in Corder, for several day
returned home Friday morning,
Miss Barbara Moore, after spendin
several days in Lexington visiting q
Garret Etherton, returned hJme las
week.
G. H, Plaltenburg and wife spen
last Friday in Lexington. MI
Plattenburg attended the committe
meeting
We are sorry to learn OF the Hines
of Haley Wheatly at Jefferson City
He is the youngest son Of T. W
Wheatly. He has pneumonia.
Hon. w. B, @. Brown, Of Kausa
City, secretary OF Senator VIM
Warner, was here lat week, He i
having new dwelhng built on hi
farm south of town.
in D0dge's Advanced Geography
in the back OF the book where it deal
with the geography of Missouri oI
page Is, they have the orchard of ou
fellow to onsman, I. NJ, ChlLn. TIN
richard was photographed when il
full bloom, with Mr.. Chiun IN th
foreground and George Conner,
negro, who works for Hun in the bacI
ground. The original Of this pictur
hangs in the Office Of Mr.. Chinn
This geography Is taught In our schoc
pere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
POstOffice Site Aqain

Inc Lexington postotlice is in
receipt Of the following notice:
"Notice is hereby given that final
consideration will be given and
selection made Of site for the
United States Government building
to be erected at Lexington, Missouri,
and purchase thereof closed on the
9Th day Of November 1906.
Persons desiring to submit further
statements in writing relative to any
Of the sites offered are informed that
their communications will be given
consideration il on file before the
date named"
The notice is signed by @. h.
Keep, Acting Sect'Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Dr.. Jake Wins Another Race

DR.. JAKE, Neill Todhunter's horse
won the $500 purse in the 2;l6 pace
at Sedalia Friday, DR.. Jake has
made a great record in the grand cir.
cult this year, winning first or second
money in nearly all the races entered.
The time In the races Friday: 2:14i,
2:l43, 2;l5i, 2a58
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
MaYYlew N0tes.

John Tiefel scent last Saturday in
Kansas City on business.
Mrs. Otto Nolte spent last Thursday
in Higginsvilld with friends.
J. R. Smith is on the sick list tbj,
v eek, has something like chilli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hub Johnson, o,
Kansas City, spent Sunday with home
folks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13

Attention is called to the display
advertisement elsewhere in this issue
Of the public sale Of trotting bred
horses and short horn CATTLE, to be
held Monday, October %, at the farm
OF G 60. M. catron, four miles south
east Of town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Road Improvement Society.

The lafayette County Roads
improvement Society will meet at
Higginsville, Nov. 8, 1906. Every.
body is cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
JOHN H DIERKER, Secretary.
County papers please copy J lO.l3td
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13

J, G, COss and Mrs. Coss are both
critically III at their home on the
corner Of Main and College streets.
Serious apprehension is felt BY their
friends as to the result.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY "LEs.ALMA".

Butch Kosdil had business in Kansas
City Monday.
Lee Strodtman and wife are here
this week visiting relatives.
George Nasser and wife visited
friends in Independence Sunday.
Courtney Myers spent last Saturday
and Sunday with friends near Henry,
Mo.
John L. Core ant family in
company with his mother were in
Lexington Thursday.
Oscar Westermsn came up from
Lexington Tuesday and will remain
or days with the home folks.
A patent medicine show has been
furnishing amusement for the
youn gsters every evening this week.
MISS Carrie Gausman, who has been
in st. Louis, Mo-, during the past two
weeks came home Saturday evening.
Th omas Mahan, Of near Kingsville
10 johnson county, spent Wednesday
and Thursday of this week with
friends here.
On account OF the teachers attending
the institute at Hlgginsvlle, the
public schools were closed Thursday
and Friday of this week.
The Lexington Merchants and the
wellington boys played base ball here
Sunday afternoon, the sc.re resulting
8 to 8 in favor OF the Merchants.
R ]. Dillingham; took the tran
here Wednesday and will spenC
several days looking over the country
in Southern Missouri, Arkansas auC
Oklahoma.
W. B. Emlson had his herd OF muleI
at the state fair at Springfield, IL
last week and captured nine of th,
prizes offered including thst for tn,
best mule of any age,
John Martin, tenant, has cor
stalk taken from the lands OF Miss NJ
H. Moore In Egypt Bottom on whicl
four big ears besides two other Of fai
size were grown this year.
Miss Clara Denton, who is havinl
her eyes treated in Kansas City, ii
company with her cousin, lMaste
Cornelius Maioney, OF Kansas City
: visited her parents here Sunday,
Miss Maud Wright, of Lexington
was The guest Of Miss Leslie Grifil
two or three days this week. Mis-
Nancy Wright and Albert Loomis alst
visited here on Tuesday evening
The clerks desk at the Kinkeac
home is now supplied with a big hote
register of the very latest get VI
with cards Of business men about
town conspicuOusly disp aged through
out.
Friends here have received cards o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome B. Greer O
Wsrrensburg, Mo-, announcing tn,
iage Of their daughter, Miss Non,
to Mr.. rhoma Edgar Hoke, OF
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1906.
Gus Easterly and family, formerly
of Egypt Bottom, who will make tb,
trip by wagon to their farm recently
purchased by him Ia Texas connt,
near Mountain Grove, Mo-, passed
through Wellington Tuesday evening
FRANK ChlDn came down from Inde
oendepce Wednesday evening tc
confer with Editor L. E. Heath anc
on Thursday they both went to thal
city, and from all indications it Is moi
at all unlikely that Frank will be
given the management OF the Waverly
Times.
Died on Sunday, Oct. Z, 1906, Mrs.
Stella Carlisle aged 27 years She
was t wife of MIR Frank Carlisle OF
Egypt Bottom who with five children
still survive her, The remains were
inferred at the Arnold burisl ground
on Sunday afternoon. The bereaved
husband and motherless little ones
have the profound sympathy Of ali
around them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-13
Las A. Reed 10 SNEAK Here

Hon. James A Reed will speak at
Higginsvlle Saturday afternoon and
at Lexintcgn Saturday evening at
1880 O'Clock, on the politicual issues
of The day. The general pu5lic is
cordially invited to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
CURTAL OPERATIONS.
American Bar Association Has Scheme
for Regulating Insurance
Companies.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 13.-The report
of the committee ON insurance law of
the American Bar association to be
submitted to the convention of the as
ISOLATION which meets at st. Paul
August 1881 was made public today
by Ralph w. Breckenridge of Omaha,
chairman of the committee The re-
port is summed up as follows: 81.
That the insurance committee be d.
rected to draft bill and report to the
next annual meeting of the associa-
ton, to safeguard the interests of the
life companies and their policy-hold-
ers, but which shall require deferred
dividends on life policies to be bien-
nially apportioned, credited and certi-
fled to holders of such policies.
The repeal of the so-called recipro-
cal or retaliatory tax laws; the re-
peal of valued policy laws; the crea-
ton in each state of the office of fire
marshal; stricter Incorporation laws
in several states; the enactment of a
federal statute forbidding the use of
mails to persons conducting any kind
of insurance business in the United
States, who are not licensed to trans
act such business by state under
whose laws concerns are created; the
enactment Of federal statute pro-
viding for the supervision of inter-
state transactions in insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
BUNCH OF INSANITY
CASES SETTLED !.
ssS seS =
TO-DAY
Landy repor:ed, Haverland
Committed and Frazier Re-
leased From Custody.

The board of insanity commission
ers met this morning in adtoul led
session and disposed of three cases
that have been on the books for some
time. Patrick Landy was ordered de-
ported to Carleton county, MIMI, as
1t was claimed he was a resident of
that state. This case has been hang
ing fire for some time, the Minnesota
authorities claiming that he. dit rot
legally belong to that state. Judge
Hassell has had considerable corre-
spondence with the Minnesota state
board Of control relative to the matter
and finally concluded that the North
Dakota officials were right and thfs
morning letter was received saying
that they would accept Landy. Landy
Is on on the murder question. He
claims to be accused of at least two
murders that he had nothing to do
with. Some time ago he entered the
office of County Attorney Winemar
and told the following story. M.
Wineman," he said, people are &C.
cusing me of some murders that did
not commit. The first one of these
is of Chicago street car conductor
who was done up near Fisher, MINI.
Now had nothing to do with his kill
ing. The man had a large sum of
money sewed up in the seat OF his
pants and couple OF men found out
about it and it was they that did the
deed. watched them do it and when
they saw me looking on they at once
tried to fix the blame onto me-" The
other case Landy kept a secret to him
self.
VIM. Haverland.
Another case disposed of by, the
board was that of VIM. Haverland,
who was ordered committed to the
insane asylum at Jamestown. He will
be taken Immediately to the institu-
ton by Sheriff Turner. Haverland has
served some time already in the state
institutions, he being the man who
was sent up for term last winter in
the penitentiary for the robbing Of
Hanson's pool room in this city. After
his release from the penitentiary in
May he at once began sending out
threatening letters to Chief Lowe and
States Attorney Wineman.
Eugene Frazier.
The last case acted upon by the
board was Eugene Frazier's. Upon
the recommendation of the physicians
having the case in charge Frazier was
ordered set at liberty, and it will prob
ably be some time before he will again
indulge in any surgical operations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
JEROME |, B0sARD.
PASSED away
SATURDAY
Respected Citizen Succumbs to
Long Illness Remains
Gone East.

On Saturday evening. Just as the day
was waning. the spirit of Jerome l..
Bosard, for a number of years an hon
ored and respected citizen of Grand
Forks. sought its Maker Death fol-
lowed an illness lasting through the
greater part of two years and was
caused by Bright's disease. The i'm
mediate members of the family were
at the bedside when the final sum-
mons. which had been expected for
several days, came. The end was
peaceful
Jerome l.. BOsard was born In Os-
ceola. Pa. May 80. 1S49, and was.
therefore, 81 years of age at his death.
His boyhood days were spent near Os-
ceola and it was there, also, that he
received his early education. In 1871
having won the hand and heart of
Alice Smith, he married. Twelve
years later, enticed by glowing re-
ports, he moved west and came to
Grand Forks, locating soon afterward
on farm at Wamduska. near Stump
lake. He afterward resided near Mer-
rifield. In 1885 he decided to return
east with his family, which he did,
once more making his home near the
scenes of his youth. In 1899 he had
longing again for the west and ac-
cordingly returned to this city with
his wife and family, remaining here
ever since and, at such times as his
health permitted, following his trade
OF carpenter.
The deceased leaves an immediate
family OF wife and three children.
The names of the latter are Mrs. M.
Bosworth, OsceolA, Pa, and Andrew
and Edith Bosard of this city. In adj
dition to these he Is survived by five
sisters and one brother, the latter At
torney James H. Bosard, who is one
Of the pioneer residents of this county.
Mrs. Bierly of this city and Mrs.
Mitchell of Devils Lake, are sisters,
and the others reside in the east. One
sister, Stella, now Mrs. Ellison, for
merly taught school near Gilby and
was at one time stenographer in the
Offices of Bosard & Van Wormer. This
was in 1898.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday morning at 1915 from the
family home, 1920 University avenue,
Dean Burleson of st. Paurs Episco-
pal church officiating. The services,
though brief, were impressive, The
remains were later placed aboard
Train No. 2, Great Northern, and &C.
companied by the deceaseds son, An
drew. started on their long journey
for the east. Interment will be made.
barring delay, on Tuesday afternoon
in the family burying place at Os-
ceola, Pa. where also are inferred tho
deceaseds parents, a brother and sis
ter.
Grand Forks people and friends else
where will condole with the family in
the loss Of loving husband and
father. The deceased had the entire
respect and esteem of all with whom
he was acquainted or came in touch
with his daily life. He was mem
Der of'the Presbyterian church all his
life and carried insurance in the
Knights of the Maccabees. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
kneeland Makes u Change.

f. w. Kneeland. a former resident
of Grand Forks who has been general
superintendent OF the Duluth Elevator
company with headquarters at Min
neapolis for several years, has resign
ed his position to accept similar one
with new company which is now
being organized in western Canada.
The new corporation will be one of
the largest of the Peavey elevator
system, and will include large coun-
try houses and terminal elevator at
Port Arthur. After the first of next
month Mr.. kneeland will make his
headquarters at Winnipeg. and to that
city will take the best wishes of many
North Dakota friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

Janitor Wanted.

Hixon: Addison Leech. Warren; Chas.
Showers. Wheatland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
MADE BOARD INVESTMENTS.
Board Of University and School Lands
Invested In School Bonds.

The board of university and school
lands at their last meeting invested
$22,35O in school bonds as follows:
Brush Lake Dist. McHenry. SIS, $50
Greenheld DIST, TOwner County. 1000
Huron Dist. Cavalier County,. 1,40O
Billadeau Dist. Wells County,. $500
Clear Dist. Kidder County. $3.50. 900
Northfeld Dist, Ramsey County. 1000
Salem Dist, Mcintosh County,. 1000
NO. 16 Dist. Pembina County. 80. 5000
Harriet Dist, Burleigh County,. 1000
Farm Loan to A. Stewart, Bur-
leigh County. ................. 1000
Tracts of land were sold for right of
way to the Great Northern and the
500 in Ward, Williams and Mclean
where new lines are being built to the
amount of $4,000, the appraised value
of the land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
Cass Republicans Organize.

The Cass county republican central
committee met on Saturday afternoon
and elected officers and the executive
committee for the coming campaign.
The following are the ones elected to
carry on the work: Chairman, James
Kennedy, Fargo; secretary, F. A. Ball,
Fargo; treasurer, Fred A. Irish, Fargo
The following executive committee was
formed to serve the coming two years
James Kennedy, Fargo; E. H. Strana-
han, Fargo; Walter Philips, Arthur;
S. G. Moore, Buffalo; w. J. Price,
Fargo; Thomas Elliott Gardner; Rob-
ert Jones, Fargo; George Jacobson,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
PERSONALS

]. w. Nowham of Finley is a bust
ness visitor today.
w. L. Neussle of Washburn is spend
ing the day in the city. .e
D. NJ. Pierce and wife were regist-
cred from Minot over Sunday.
John Fadden was an arrival in the
city last evening from Arvilla.
George w Rich is spending few
days with relatives at Euclid, MINI.
NJ. o. Keefe and two children were
in the city yesterday for short time.
Attorney c. M. Cooley is at Eemidji
for brief pleasure and bu:,ress trip.
Judge l.. X. Hassell has returned
from an over Sunday stay at Maple
Lake.
E. P. Totten and H. H. Bessell of
Mayville were prominent visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. L. B. Ellison was passenger
south last evening, bound for Fargo
where she goes on visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Vandersluis left on Sun
day evening for a couple weeks visit
with friends and relatives.
]. F. Hemsley and wife and ]. w.
Maxwell and wife of Walhalla were
Sunday visitors in the city.
ming for visit with friends at Min
neapolis and Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs S. A. McCanna and son Edward
left last evening for ST. Paul where
they will reside in the future
Misses Kate and Libbie Fleche and
Kate Wilson of Roila were the guests
of friends in the city over Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Buttree of Fargo was the
pleasant guest of friends here yester-
day while passing through the city,
7. A. Davis of Emerald passed
through the city last evening en- route
to Findley, Ohio, where he goes on a
visit.
Miss Birdie Wolff left Saturday for
a months visit with friends in Mil
waukee.
Miss Mary Kuhlstad returned to her
home at Hoistad this morning after
brief visit with her brother, E. J.
Kuhlstad.
FIR. Augustine and, Judge Brennan
of Devils Lake we're here yesterday
on some matters connected with
church work
Chas. N. Barnes is expected home
in the morning from the twin cities
where he went on business mission
Saturday evening.
|. Jas. Elton, Jr. is expected back
from Langdon this evening where he
went on Saturday morning for an
over Sunday stay.
Chief A. H. Runge, of the city fire de-
partment. left last evening for Min
neapolis, where he will attend the
G. A. R. encampment and visit friends.
Mrs. E. J. Woodwork and Mrs. NAL
Tory, two daughters and son and Mrs.
Wood were all passengers for Min
neapolis over the Great Northern Sun
day evening.
Prof. NJ. A. Brannon, of the state
university, left last evening for Minot
and other points in the western part
of the state, where private business
will claim his attention for the next
week.
+, Paul Currie, who has been visiting
friends in the city for some weeks,
left for his home in Minneapolis Sat
urday night He was accompanied by
George 8. Elton. who will visit with
the Curries apd with relatives there
for couple Of weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
FINE NEW EDIFICE,
Devils Lake Soon to Have Beautiful
New Catholic Church.

Father Augustin and M. H. Brennan
were guests at the Dacotah last night.
They are members of committee in
charge of the big Catholic church edl-
fee to be constructed at Devils Lake
and are earnestly devoting themselves
be model in the builders line in full
keeping with the new public building
and with church progress in our rapid
ly-growing metropolis of the lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
Burglary Failed,

An attempt was made last night to
burglarize the home of Conductor
Lund. Mr.. Lund was away at the time
and Mrs. Lund hearing the noise called
to some of the neighbors for help and
in doing so alarmed the burglar who
rushed out through the rear door
through which he had entered and
which he left open, and escaped. He
got no booty,