davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
SPOILED HER BEAUTY.

Harriet Howard, of W. 94th St.,
New York, at n time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes;
81 had Salt Rheum and Eczema for
years, but nothing would cure it until
| used BuckIen's Arnica Salve." A
quick and sure healer for cuts, burns
and sores, 25c at Crenshaw & Young
drug store. emil
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration on the estate of
to the undersigned on the 29d dav ~ becenuI
per, l9O5, by the probate court Of Lafayelte
county, Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibif
Ihem Tor allowance TO the administrator
or they may be precluded from anv bene6t
OF such estate; and II such claims be moi
eHhl9lted within two years from tho date Of
sara letters they will be forever barred.
Ihls ia day Of December, 1905.
10 ,or II. GUENTHER,
A-"'Vo Administrator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
A Good investment

This bark is placing loans for a
limited number of customers, in sums
ranging from $500 to $500 on choice
farms IN this LEGALITY, at a good rate Of
interest Ityou have funds that are not
paying you an Income, we can MAKE
you some money il you will write Us.
we also have listed a few good farms
ior sale. WAsEifa VALLEY CAMP,
l-2OI4 Fort Cobb. Oklahoma.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
FINAL SETTI.RMrN

HHotice Is hereby gwen to all creditors .oa
louis P@etF1stoans Interested in the estate az
aLeOruis Glllen, deceased. that the UI
Anal sattia executor will apply to make n
term, 1908 OF az 81 sad estate at the February
tbo county Missouri, to be begun and bh sId Z,
Ppooste court room, in the CITY Of IeSiuss''
lao; IN tne second Monday in Febynsry
i-iot5 ALBERT GILLEN,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
Farms For Ssls

Having more land thar I can con.
veuientIy look after outside Of this
sIale, 1 Will sell one or two Of mv
farms 10 Lafayette county vel
~ lSOa u0 Tor schools and ~cnurc6es, ;
OF said farms near Dover and two .
near aigginsville, ranging in size
Irom 100 TO 200 acres each. Win sa,I
~ gu per acre less than my NEIGH.
oors with no better soil
n ~, hYLAND T'oDHUNrER,
"iOVi Lexington, Mo. &
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

Notice Is hereby gwen 70 all creditors a.
otner persons interested In the estate an r. ny
booton ian habitual drunkardl TT:
a final settlement OF said esIafo 20
me February tern. 1905. of the probate ro,
Lafayette county, Missouri, to be- beo,L
ana heid at the probate court room in ~
NY OF Lexington, on the second Monday 5s
February, 1876 IN
,o ALDRIDGE CORDER.
Eio1 Guardian
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors
other persons interested in the estate of Horud
ace ), Galbraith, deceased. thatthe undersiS,
ed executrix viii apply TO make a f5n,i
OF said estate, at the FebruarH
oelm, lsve, OF the probate ccIrt of Lafayette
probate court room, IN the city of LexingtHe
on The second Monday IN February, Ia6'
ANNE E GALBRAITH
i-iotO EXeoutrix
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notee Is hereby given to all creditors and
persons interested In the estate on
Patrlck Glenn, deceased, that the UNDERSIGNED
exeeutor Will apply to make a anal
sel.Ieinent OF said estate, at the February
ueIm, TWO OF the probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri, to be begun and held al the
PROBATE court room, In the city of Lexington
On Tie second Monday In February. 1906
,.,oz X. p. LONG.
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is HEREBY given TO all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate M
Matilda Hess, deceased. that the under
signed administrators will apply TO make a
nnal settlement Of said estate at the Februa-
l Term, lSOo. or the probate court OF Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, 10 be begun and beId
az tne probate court room, In the clty m
Lexington, ontbe second Monday in Februa-
MARY r. HINES.
Administrative with the WIN Annexed.
1916
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
FTNAI SETTLFMFNr

Notice Is hereby given 10 all uredltors
other persons interested In the estate OF ~ ~
Clay Ragsdale, deceased, that the undersisll
Administrative viii apply TO make a anaI .
tlement or said estate, at the February re-
NJ ~ OF me . court Of Lafayette count
Mlssouri' 70 De begun and held at the \
court room, in the ritv Of Lexington m otie
second Monday in February. 1905. ne
RUrHlE s. RAGSDALR
I-IslA AdminIstrairir
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
FINAL SETTIFNFYT

ot hUcice Is hereby given to all creditors ma
4 41shp persons rs Interested in the estate any ni
dersisneyd %ecT ! deceased, that the UNI
nnal settlement OF said ESTATE ~ " hake a
TuSty term, 1906, OF the probate S cnnr rso },
S ~ county, Missouri, to be begnn snd
IeS AZ the probate court room. In t6ss ~ Sn ~
Fe6rn5sr0vnl tooS on the second Monday n
Lists W. DOgFHlTr,
Executors
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
Lawrence COoneY Arrested In rerns

NNAoe
Higginsyille Jeffersonian:
Constable John Truesdale arrived
home Sun&ay from Henrietta, Texas,
where he went to arrest Lawrence
Oooney, formerly of near this city, on
the charge of skipping" a bond.
He had in custody MIR. Cooney who
returned without requisiLion papers,
and is in Jail at present. Charles
Lyons, an attorney at Lexington, had
him arrested, Mr.. Lyons being on the
bond. The case against Cooney is
from this city, the charge being that
he sold Kirk Robinson a load of hay
and then increased the figures, collect
ing more cash than was due hun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
congressionaI Committee Meellnr.

There will be a meeting Of the
congressional committee OF this, the
Seventh, Congressional District, at
the Arcade hotel in Higginsville,
Saturday February 8, 1906 at 10
O'Clock. The object of the meeting is
to determine upon the time and manner
OF nominating a candidate for congress
in this district. The list of committee
men IS as fellows: j. H. Savage,
Benton count +; o. Il. Hamlin. Greene
county; J w. Montgomery, Hickory:
N. r. Reaman, Howard; n. H.
Mcdaniel, Lafayette; Lee Montgomery
Pettis; M. d Llghtfoot, Polk; r. b.
Ruff, Saline.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
M MOST
EFFECTIVE.

t. s. Chambers, Ed. Viudicator,
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. %, 1909
"With pleasure and solicited by you.
l bear testimony to the curative
power OF BslIard's H|orehound Syrup.
| have used it my family and can
cheerfully affirm 1t Is the most
effective and best remedy for coughs
and colds l have ever used.r Sold by
Crenshaw & Young. 16m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
@Perfection can only be attained i

perlection can only be attained in
que pnysicai by allowing Nature 70
appropriate and not dissipate her own -
resources. Cathartics gripe. weaker
nisslpate' while DeWitt's Little Esrln
hlsers simply expcl all putrid mat,as
ana pie, thus allowing the liver -
assn ne normal activity. Good fo -
Young. orensnaw "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

For sALE-A three horse power gas
or gasoline engine, Kansas City Hay
Press make. Apply at this once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

Just received a full line Of ladies
muslin underwear at the Palace Mer-
camille Company, u l9tfd&w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
inc UlIy Guaranteed Kidney Cure

Ihe Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
Is smiths Sure Kidney Cure. You,
druggist will refund your money If
aI.er taking one bottle Won are not
SATISFIED with results. So cents bv
DrenshaW u Young. mar25yi
FOR SALE-Extra ine pure
Mammoth Brorz' turkeys from birds
scoring eos to OK. Large frames
and beautiful plumags
MRS Z. B POWELL,
ott Higgirsiille, MO
Barred Plymouth Rock cockrels for
sale. Mrs. john R. PoTrs,
S~WioSmw Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

Is gaming recognition as such. The
land owner is the trse a%rislocrat; and
the intelligent farmer and breeder
such as we have in this locality, is the
highest type Of the landowner. Given
a fertile soil, like that I this section.
a salubrious climate like ours, a pro.
gressiye farm population like that Of
this part OF the country aud a general
dissemination Of knowledge of farm
methods, and prosperity can hardl,
fail to result. For this purpose there
IS nothing cettor than a high grade
farm journal like The Farmer and
otockman, published at Kansas CITY.
MO-, which has attained a circulation
OF 80 200 among The best farmers OF
the corn belt. The Farmer and Stock.
man IS the Oldest and best farm p.per
IN It's territory. 1t is edited by far uers
Wbo reside on ard operate their W
farms, and numbers among its con.
tributors practically every expert in
agriculture and live stock in the
West The INTELLIGENCER takes
pleasure in extending The Farmer and
Stockmau circulation. II you want
a good farm paper come to this office
and we will order The Farmer and
Stoekman for you at a very moderate
cost to you. l.4t5.3f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Alfonso's Wooing.

-
The classic tales of Spanish court
etiquette must be laid away on the top
shelf: Philip III dying decorously of
coal gas because the lord high fire..
tender was not at hand and the terri
aed bride who learned that the queen
Of Spain has no legs. King Alfonso
has gone counting in his own way
and snaps his fingers at tradition and
European conyentionalities.
He has picked out a young person
who was impossible" from the Span=
ish point of view; a Protestant, who
can be at best only q convert to Catho-
Hcism, and q princess whose royalty is
not Immaculate and 10 not recognized
BY that high authority, the German
kaiser. He has attended to the mat
ter himself without diplomatic OF poll
{ tica1 fuss. u Il ss.,s, AZ
~ T The methods Of counting he has
chosen are thoroughly American and
must send q chilk down the spine Of
every European middle. class or noble
mother. He drives over In his automo-s
bile. pops the question, takes his girl
out riding, accompanied only by a
perfnnctory chaperone, lands her In a
confectionery store and treats her to
ice cream and candy. What else
would Yankee interchangeable dot
Where better could, 70, I'll Rey assert
himself. New York Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
10 RESPRAIN THE TYPOS.
Judge Pollock Hears Argument in the
Famous Case at Fargo.

The arguments on the motion to re-
strain members of the Fargo Typo
graphical union from alleged inter-
ference with the business of Walker
Bros. & Hardy, the knight Printing
company and the Porte company, was
argued before Judge Pollock in district
court Saturday. Messrs. Newman,
Holt & Frame appeared for the plain
this and Messrs. Barnett. & Richard
son for the defendants. The argu-
ments continued all day and were con-
cluded in the afternoon, when Judge
Pollock requested the attorneys to file
briefs and took the case under advise
ment. 1t is probable that a decision
will be rendered some time this week
The defendants denied every allega-
ton Of unlawful action and filed affi-
davits to sustain their position.
The plaintiffs contended that the
union is an unlawful organization and
also that the printers had used intim-
1dation, threats, bribery and unlawful
persuasion to induce printers in the
employ of the printing houses to. Join
the union. Mr.. Newman also contend
ed that the complaint of the plaintiff,
unsupported by affidavit or proof, was
sufficient to warrant the granting of
a restraining order, If the court was
satisfied with the allegations in the
complaint, Notwithstanding the denials
of the defendants in their answer.
The defendants also held that the
plaintiffs are allied in an illegal COM
bination to stifle competition and con-
troll prices and submitted affidavits
and exhibits in support OF their con-
tention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

The dinner was left standing at an
angle of about As degrees and would
have been turned upon the side was
1t mot being supported va mas
sive bank of snow to the north.
The engineer ran on foot to Towner,
a distance of four miles, to carry the
news of the accident, and u special
train with doctors and nurses was dis
patched to the scene.
Only a short time, however, elapsed
before passengers were being con-
veyed to their various destinations,
and traffic was opened up.
Every car left the track, and the
train was running with such speed
that there was sufficient momentum
to force the cars over the rough
prairie for distance of many yards,
and the last car cleared the track by
many feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

away with prize giving?" The ques-,
ton is not how could we do away
with 1t but whether we should do
away with it. For ethics deals not
with what may be done but what
should be done.
But the same spirit that breeds this
hostility in the prize contest also
breeds the centering of ambition upon
self and disregard for ones fellows.
Let us suppose that here is an oratori-
cal contest. There are number of
contestants. There is no prize given.
Every map is giving his grafton as
his own product and every man is
trying to make his appeal one that
will touch the hearts of his audience.
But suppose there Is. a prize offered,
the whole aspect of the contest is
changed. Each contestant now thinks
of himself, of his appearance, of his
manner of delivery, of how he may in
fluence the judges to bestow the prize
upon him. His power to do himself
Justice and to influence the people is
lost in his ambition to win, and the
whole spirit of the contest which
would otherwise be friendly and fair
becomes merely parade for the pur.
pose of winning prize. ask you
If In such a case, prize giving is a good
thing?
And lastly, the system of prize-giv-
Ing has one feature that to me seems
most dangerous one and that is its
tendency to develop in man the
vicious habit of doing his best only
when there is some material gain to
come from it. Nothing could be worse
for mankind than to cultivate and per-
petuate this tendency. II all deeds
were done simply for the reward that
one was to receive, what miserable
place this world would be. 1t is be-
cause there are men who are willing
to do their utmost for others, not be-
cause they expect anything in return,
but because Of their love for them that
this land of ours is land of freedom
and advancement. II no one had ever
done any more than he was paid for
IL money, our land would not now be
worth the name of country. But prize
giving develops in our boys and girls
and men and women this idea, that
whenever they do their best they must
be rewarded. Whereas, the lesson
that should be taught them is that
the reward is in duty well done, not
In any outward prize. To the man
who has done his best and ia conscious
of 1t, there is a reward already given
grander than any which man can be-
stow upon him. And any material
prize for doing his best only serves to
corrupt instead of to encourage him.
Now l have tried to show that al
though prize-giving may in some few
cases serve to stimulate interest in
work, 1t nevertheless fails to do it in
any adequate way; that it involves the
element OF chance, the element of
gambling, which is admittedly danger
GUS; that it develops the spirit of an
tagonism instead of the spirit of
brotherly love; that it centers the am
billions upon self and SO hampers USE
fulness; and that, lastly, 1t tends to
develop tendency towards doing only
those s'things we'll which will bring
some material reward, and all of these
things, believe, impure mankind, lead
to its degradation, and are for these
reasons, unethical.
B. Edmund Jackson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
OF the Wreck in North Dakota on
Great Northern Recently.

Minneapolis Tribune: A special cor
respondent of The Tribune went out
to view the wreck which occurred
upon the Great Northern railroad re-
Gently. The fast Pacific coast pas
senger and mail train, rushing down
grade with tremendous speed, left the
rails and the cars crushed through
the Ice and snow upon the bleak North
Dakota prairie with murderous i'm
petus wholly disregarding its human
freight.
1t was about o'clock in the morn
ing and cold wind from the north
whistled a dreary dirge as though
warning the Indifferent passengers of
the impending danger
Suddenly the massive locomotive be-
gan to tremble and swing and pillow up
the heavy ties that hold the steel rails
together, and the cars began to sway
and shake in merciless effort to
scatter themselves and their precious
freight unfortunately amongst
mass of broken seats and glass and
timber.
The smoking car was completely
overturned, and although it was filled
with passengers, not one was serious
ly injured. Many were severely cut
and bruised in their frantic efforts to
escape from the car, and the scene
is reported to lave presented to the
mind of one who was in the car at
the time. an entangled mass of wrig-
Cling, struggling forms of arms and
legs and glazing eyes staring out of
the pale white, CHASTITY faces.
That no one was killed in this wreck
and that no one was more seriously
injured in the frenzy and excitement
that prevailed in this Inflated car, can
be attributed only to an act of Prov
idence.
For hours after the escape Of the
passengers they shuddered with the
fright Of their awful experience. The
baggage car ran for distance Of
many rods parallel with the track on
the north side. and its heavy timbers
were badly wrenched. At right angles
to the track for q distance of 100
yards three passengers coaches plod-
ded through three to four feet Of
frozen snow and ice, down through a
ravine and MP again. smashing and
delnolishing the windows and crash
ing and crushing the vestibules, the.
cars tipping. turning and twisting in
their perilous. uncomfortable flight
the passengers becoming more, and
more panic-stricken with. each lunge
the cars would make. Many were at
breakfast in the DINING car. and the
dishes and tables rolled and tossed
from side to side. followed by men. and
women who had gone there to eat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
OLD LANDAARK DESTROYED.
First House n Sargesnt County Re
1, 81. Gently . Prey t. Fire.

John Langie's log house, the first
building constructed In Sargent coun-
". situated On the west shore Of Ts-5
awankon lake IN Kingston township
va recently destroyed by the IRE
lead. The house Was constructs III
ths ysar 1876. six years before sargSnt
county was organized i 40 q county
LAngie isfof French extraction, and Il
now over 10 years Of age. II 10 mn,
dsrstood that the dsstructi ton of his
1houss was simply accid dental. one OF
those sudde len. i, nnexplainabls Incl
dsnts. The old pioneer. on losing his.
home. promptly put mp 9 tent. where
With his wife, he s. roughing II Lam
3gie. however, owns six or seyen quar-
TT sections Of choice Lake traverse.
lands. and will easily ~ able top bnild
. new house IN the sprins orman
News. 4 q
when the cat u away the night u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.

The mention of Congressman Nicho-
las Longworth for the republican NOM
inatton for governor of Ohio is meet
Ing with considerable approval from
the press of the Buckeye state. While
his public record does not measure up
to the high standard of previous gov
ernors of that state, he Is recognized
as a desirable compromise on whom
the various factions might unite and
come together in old party form. His
nomination is recognized at least as
among the possibilities.
United States Senator Stephen B.
Elkins of West Virginia, has not acted
in accordance with the views of the
temperance element of his state and
Sthe Anti-Saloon league proposes to
wage a campaign against his re-elec-
ton.
Representative Hale Of the Second
district of Tennessee, denies the pub
lished statement that he is to retire,
saying that the mistake grew out of
some statements he made concerning
the purchase of some silver mines in
Mexico.
Reports from Indiana indicate q
state campaign this year of unusual
spirit and on somewhat unusual lines.
The republicans are in power, and ex-
pect to win again, but there are d.
visions in the party which cause no
little uneasiness. April IL and IL are
the days set for the state convention,
and candidates for the nominations
then to be made are numerous.
Frank 0. Lowden, who has an
nounced his candidacy to succeed Con-
gresham lit, who is to retire at the
end of his present term. is a son-in-
law of the late George M. Pullman, the
car manufacturer. Mr.. Lowden was
an unsuccessful candidate for the re-.
publican nomination for governor of
Illinois two years ago.
Mayor David s. Rose has announced
his candidacy for fifth term as
mayor of Milwaukee. Mayor Rose
made Milwaukee famous by coming
out for the democratic presidential
nomination two years ago.
The Municipal Ownership league Of
Seattle has nominated a full ticket to
be voted for at the coming election in
that city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
SOUVENIR FOR c. E. STONE.
Receives Gold Cigar Case From
japan.

c. E. Stone, general passenger agent
of the Great Northern, yesterday re-
cefved letter from Emjiro Yamaza,
director of political affairs of the jap
anese government, thanking Mr.. Stone
for the courtesies he showed to the
Japanese ENJOYS when they passed
through st. Paul last September on
the way to Portsmouth. Mr.. Stone
also received a souvenir from NJ. Yam
aza In the shape of a gold cigar case,
beautifully engraved, and work of
art.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Want advertising has Just enough Of
the "spice Of chance" to make it in
teresting-for the right person does,
sometimes, fail to see the first inser-
ton of the ad. Try one in the Even
ing Times ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Haven't you seen ITO Let. placard
n some particular window 90 lonx
that you come to wonder what Was
WRONG With To propeFtyl Placardln9
y primitive-very primitive advertie-
Ing. It's Just . little better than
oofhinS-w while want advertisins a
ne ENensns Times q little better
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

81 when the cat g away tie nisht tsil
1asiet, AZ :s's JAS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-06
Lost and Found.

Fennimore Times: Prof. a. Kuy-
kendall of Twin Bluffs, who was here
TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Fred
Rector, on his way to Boscobel last
Friday, lost his pocket book contain
ing besides SIS in cash, draft for
500 and a note for $3.50. He became
aware of his loss on reaching Bosco-
bel and started back in search of the
purse and search was also started from
Fennimore. Mail Carrier George
narrower found the purse about ten
O'Clock that morning two miles from
Fennimore and promptly returned it
on learning the rightful owner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-06
Pain From Burn Promptly Re
lieved by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm.

A little child OF Michael Strauss, of
Vernon, Conn., was recently ia great pain
from a barn on the hand. and as cold appli-
cations only increased the Inflammation, Mr.
Strauss came 10 Mr. James N. Nichols, a local
merchant for something TO stop the palm
Mr.. Nichols says: Il advised him 10 use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and the srst ap-
plication drew out the Inflammation and
gave Immediate relief have used this llni-
ment myself anu recommend II very often
for cuts, burns, strains and lame back, and
have never known 81 70 disappoint" For sale
by all druggists.