davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10
Notice of School Election.

Whereas, the city of Lexington is
a city having a population exceeding
two thousand and not exceeding one
hundred thousand inhabitants, and
whereas the coming election for mu-
nicipal officers for said city is by law
required to be held at the same time
as the annual school election of Lex
ington school district.
Notice is hereby given that at the
annual school meeting in the school
district of Lexington, known as Lex
ington School District No. 2, in Town
Ship 81, of Range 81, in Lafayette
County, Missouri, the voting places
will be the same places as those Sc
lected in said city for voting at the
election for municipal officers, that
is, in the First Ward at the store
room owned by Gustav Haerle situate
on Broadway street between Main
street and Third street; in the Second
ward in the lower court room of the
Court House of Lafayette County
situate in said City, being the usual
voting place in said ward; in the
Third ward ut the drug store of
William Loonlis between Eighteenth
street and Nineteenth street on
Franklin avenue and situate in Block
II, in the first addition to Lexington,
and being the usual voting place in
said ward; and in the Fourth ward at
the Old Town Engine House on
Twenty-third street between South
street and Washington street, and
being the usual voting place of said
ward, and the voters in said school
district voting upon the proposition
submitted at the annual election re
siding in each of said wards will vote
at said voting places respectively.
The voters in that portion of ter
ritory of the said school district not
included in the limits of said city will
vote at such voting place or precinct
as they would be attached to, pro-
vided the ward lines of said city were
extended and produced through such
adjoining territory.
Said annual school meeting and
election will be held on Tuesday the
3rd day of April, 1906, and there will
be submitted to the qualified voters
of said school district at said election
and meeting the election of two
school directors for said school dis
trict to hold Office for three years and
until their successors are duly elected
and qualified.
In addition to the above, the Board
of Directors If said school district has
ordered an election to be he'd at the
same time and places to determine
the proposition of an increase in the
rate of taxation necessary to De levied
for school purposes, from forty cents
on the one hundred dollars valuation
to. seventy cents on the one hundred
dollars valuation, which proposition
will be submitted to the qualified
voters of said school district who are
tax payers voting at said school cleo
ton.
The Judges and Clerks of such mu-
nicipal election viii act as Judges and
Clerks Of said school election, but the
ballots for said school election will be
upon separate pieces of paper and
will be deposited in a separate ballot
box kept for that purpose.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
of said School District duly made and
entered of record on the Seventh day
Of March. 1906.
THOMAS j. BANDoN,
Secretary and as such Clerk of said
School District.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10
Wellington and Vicinity

(BY LEALMA.)
R. NJ. Wright is reported on the
ick list
Mrs. Fl. B. Oorse vas In Lexington
Tuesday.
Ol'o Koch spent the day IN Kansas
CITY Sunday.
H. H. LimSarg had business in Lex.
iugton Monday.
Miss Ban Crutsinger went to Lex.
ington Monday.
I. ]. Schaberg transacted business
in Kansas City Tuesday.
Reid Kinkead was up from Licking.
ton on business Wednesday.
Born On Monday March 5, 1906 to
the wife of Earl Mahan a boy.
Miss Klttie Fulkerson visited
relatives here Sunday and Monday.
G. Q. Knkead moved into his
property recently purchased heoe last
week.
,bn f. LarkIn and DR.. f. W.
mann attended the democratic meeting
in HlgRInsvill4 Monday.
j. A. Workman, of independence,
was here twU or thres days in the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Martha Duffendack and children
left for an indefinite visit with friends
in st. Louis, Mo-, Tuesday.
The City FIGURING Mills are
preparing to erect a brick engine room
in the east side of their mill property
Miss Rose LohoefDer, Of Concordia,
will open a German school in The
school room at the German parsonage
here about April lst.
Schaberg Brothers have purchased
Of Pet Cole OF Lexington a hearse,
carriages and other vehicles that will
All a long felt want in Wellington.
The Napoleon telephone company
will shortly commence the work oi
extending their system over a large
territory east and south OF this city.
When the mud gets so deep that Q
four horse team can not drag a spring
wagon up the hill and all passenge;
transportation from the railway
station to point near by in town has tC
be abandoned for ten days, while the
mails has to be lugged to the postofic,
on the back of the route agent it doe,
not appear that the city dads shoulc
have to go into a very long or close
investigation OF the causes to u
convinced that something should bt
done to improve the condition Of al
least a few of our streets.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10
arc bod TOrnadO insurance,

When you want insurance gJs the
best. We have had fifteen years ex
nerience and not one OF our customers
has had TO bring suit to get his loss
adjusted. We are now prepared 10
write farm property occupied by
owner OF tenant.
JOHN TAUBMAN & SON,
Haerle Bldg. Lexington, Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

For SALE-A three horse power gas
or CAROLINE engine, Kansas City Hay
Press make. Apply at this once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

WANTED-Meh, women, boys anc
girls to represent McClure's Magazine
Address 81 East 2Srd St. N. Y. City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

their inn. As the midnight hour
approached they bid Miss Marguerite
farewell and wishing her birthday
c sme oftner tbau once a year,
Mss Bsss Bradley entertained a
number Of young people at her pleasant
home on last Friday evening. Quite q
number we're there and all seemed to
enjoy themselves. AS the hour came
on they we're taken to a beautiful
decorated dining room, where pie was
served. The evening was passed with
various games and music which was
given by Miss Bessie, both vocal and
instrumental, which was we'll received,
others furnished music which was
much enjoyed. They all left feeling
hat their time had been well spent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Of that blending Of the Gothic style with
the Renaissance Of which I have spoken.
IL is impossible to speak OF II as belonging
to either style; for, while most OF the build
ings are Gothic. or what passed for Gothic
in the seventeenth century, over the en-
tram to the hall is a f~rontispiece with pill
lars of different classical orders placed
above each other, and at the same time the
doorway itself is Gothic in character under
a classic architravs. But it Ii the chapel
which is most surprising. Here We have q
building erected in 1910, with lofty pointed
arches in the ante-chapel which might well
date from the fourteenth century; with
windows in the chapel itself OF the ordinary
perpendicular pattern, while the Window
in the ante-chapel, Of the same shape
size, nave Qike those Of the hall the moon
gruous traoery, full Of classical feeling,
which the Renaissance architects some
times chose to put into Gothic windows;
lastly. the beautiful Jaoobean screen and
stalls are purely Renaissance both In feel
ing and design. Truly the archltects OF
this college can be said to have
to no school and adhered to no artistic
creed; they chose what seemed to them best
Of the styles they knew and, by some divine
good fortune, achieved a whole unsurpassed
for pleasant harmony and quiet charm.
A few miles from Oxford, remote from
any high road, there stands amid rich past
ures beside the little Cherwell stream a
house which embodies all the graces OF
early Jacobean building. Water Eaton
Manor House IL not a great mansion and.
though it is probable that in the time OF
Lord Lovelaoe 1t possessed another wing
which has sinoe disappeared, it can never
have been more than a quiet country house;
but preserving as it does it's chapel, barns
and separate Offices it presents a singularly
complete example OF the English manor.
1t is OF about the same date as Wadham,
and it's little chapel, like that OF the coll
lege, is OF a much purer Gothic style than
most buildings Of the period, the foliation
of the windows being even reminiscent OF
Decorated Early English; and yet the beau
tiful screen. pulpit, and pews. which are
contemporary with the building itself.
have, like those OF Wadham chapel, no
trace Of Gothic feeling.
What a fine critical taste these archi-
tects OF James rs reign must have pos
sessed. and what independence Of judg-
ment! IL is 80 seldom that the masters OF
a living style in art can recognize, in prac-
tice at least, the merits OF those that have
gone before, and it is even rarer that the
eclectic artist produces work that can be
really said to live. But the architecture
of this fortunate generation, when the
native English style wa not yet dead and
classic Journalism had not yet begun to
dominate the country, is spoiled neither by
the dogmatio exclusiveness Of the cham
pions OF the new and the defenders Of the
old. nor by the insipidity Of those who,
having no IDEAS OF their own, make lfeless
arrangements OF the ideas OF others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

severe case orssciatica which such able ply slcians
as Drs. PutZel and Spltzka Of New York failed even
10 relieve, I may be permitted TO add that Mrs,
Eddy has discovered. and has been the only relig-
ious leader since Jesus who ever discovered that
every promise stated In the Bible from Genesis to
Revelation can he realized here and now, and was
meant 20 be realized here and now instead Of wait
ing until after the change called death. For CEN
tunes religious teachers have been teaching the
exact opposite OF Jcsus's commands and instruc-
tIons in regard TO the body. Jesus said: Take no
thought for your body, what We shall eat or what
We shall drink" Where Is the Christian minister
to day who acts on that advioe' The whole school
Of mAteria medIca Is directly opposed to this teach
Ing.
Mrs Eddy was the one and only person At one
time who had the courage TO rely absolutely on the
promises OF the Bible. and she discovered that II
was quite possible TO prove every promise that
Jesus gave 70 humanity. Is not that quite a dis.
covery7 A READER.
CINCINNATI. October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
MRS. ID CULT.
Her sO-CaIIed Discoveries as viewed by
Humanitarian.

Humanitarian.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: What
IA H. d. E." driving at in his letter In TEE
Gun OF October II. under the caption Mrs.
Eddys Discoveries
While not protesting to be a disciple Of
the cult II. D.. F." practically subscribes
TO its teaching that bodily disease can he
cured by faith. The basis OF all Christian
religious beliefs 10 Jesus Christ. Tacitus
tells us that such q man lived. had his being,
taught his doctrines and died. Al the time
Jesus lived the great western continent was
unknown. In the East a form of religion
had existed for centuries in India. COnfu-
cianism was supreme. as 1t Is now. in China
Civilization advanced westward almost
oblIyious OF Christ and His disciples. There
fore. the inference ia plain: Christ lived in a
very clrcumscribed territory OF our universe.
Nv the most intelligent people among whom
he lived and preached. the Jews, He was
denied, as He il to-day, No one, not even the
mat Jesus accomplished in His short life.
No one dispassionately studying ecclesiastical
history can prove that miracles we're wrought
III Mrs. Eddy has discovered that Jesus
did not work miracles, then the whole fabric
Sanity must fall TO the ground and with il
the various Christian religions prevalent
to-day.
in iust. God il love-? All religious sects.
ChTistian. Roman or Oriental, admit that and
preach il, too. Men and women to-day are
deyoting their time, money and energies
toward the uplifting Of their suffering fellow
creatures, just az Christ did 1900 years ago
and according TO the principles laid down
by Him.
life on celibacy In clustered cell: whether
il be the foreign missionary undergoing hard
ships and sacrifices for his cause; whether
n be the little Salvation lassie God bless herb
in the slums of depraved New York or Lon
don: whether II he the salaried pastor Of 4
wealthy church supervising charities and
osDitAls all are working on the principle
hat God ia good just and Owing.
Wherein. therefore, lies the necessity for
Mrs. Eddy or the teachings OF Dowi"'
NEW YORK, October 20 i - q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
De0Saaca a. the Perpetual Coming % the
Spirit 90 the Lsrd.

Defended a. the Perpetual Coming % inc
Spirit &C n Lsrd.
To TEE RDgrca or TEE euN-Str: Just
what IL Christian sCisncep" asks Mi. Kir-
stohiian. Just what IL Christianity 10
answered. In the dsnnition OF its founder
luke. ivy Christianity IL, -The spirit OF the
Lord 10 upon mo because he hath Amounted
me to preach the gospel 10 the poor; he hath
sent me to heal the b~rokenhsarted, TO preach
deliverance 60 the capttves. and recovering OF
sight 20 the blind. to set at liberty them tnAe
are bruised. 10 preach the acceptable year
Of the Lord"
In the practical application Of its Founder
IL IL: And Jesus went about all the cities
and villages. teaching In their synagogues'
and preaching the gospel OF the KINGDOM
and healing every sickness and every disease
among the people"
In the obligation laid upon His followers
for all time by its Ounde it is: Go We there
fore and teach all nations, baptizing them In
the name OF the Father, and OF the Son. and
OF the Holy Ghost: Teaching them 70 observe
all things whatsoever l have commanded
you: and 10. l am with you Away. even unto
the end of the world
Thus the Christ coming was not alone the
single appearance Of a divinely endowed man,
but IL the perpetual appearing OF the Divine
Presence to man. Thu the purpose and
work Of this Christ Presence are not alone
for the good OF spiritual man, but ara In the
interest Of his bodily needs as well. It 10
this ever present Christ coming OF INTEL
ligencs and power to man from his Divine
Source that Mrs. Eddy has seen; and 1t Ii this
perpetual coming Of the Spirit OF the Lord
with its Christ message OF present good ana
Its Christ power OF present ahealiug which
she has named Christian ScieAss.
NEW YORK. October 20. ANNA II. CARTfn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Christian Science Admits the EHIsteHce Of Sir
and Suffering.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sfr: In the sun
day SUN. under the heading Servants Few. Wages
High" Is the following reference 20 Christian Sci
encc: AS a last resort he tries Christian Science.
and after repeating to himself a hundred times that
there Is no such thing as sin and suffering In the
world. &c"
References 10 Christian Science such rs this COM
pleteIy mlsrepresent Its attitude regarding sin and
suffering. Christian Science not only recognizes
the suffering and sir Of the world, hut Il recognizes
also the worlds crying need n relief from their
q ranny. II. CORNELL WILSON.
NEW YORK, October 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Mystery Of the FLORIDA ncsv,n,.

FFO" 20 F"ff ibItF Z |Wff.
There Is no sense IN going IN bed with tlc chlrk-
ms \ bOiy niss.~ TOO uUrn. last "Wednesday
uIElt what was evident, a war lai'oo1 Nss %
,"rvcd out over the o'Can a'u.i h,,t post , ard
VS. b.. ilie lor several hO '~s . ',ptgd Ne an
iuN,ns' star NJ first. F"d tl'1 g-rV ia~-,r emf
brighter and s"rnci 10 be- ~ ~ aud 'aI.in- II
vas EOI1y - IN and Co., UIri,u Rrd came narI,
80 = Tp 81 - ~i'r, riFJf luI tUi We, ~ ,rti uNtF.
u fr = 'uY I me y b1' % nrT. 'lpt ARS IA
Hr O. - - Q le pN'IN1 o. intt fFH TOO 90. rance
1. 80 .- e.. was !. .J-. L.., - -s-t-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Relies on ne Bible.

To rHE EpTTOR o. THE SCN sr WIS r-r1ty
int crested IN the reply Of ~ u. T." r]cgsrrips Ars.
Eddy's dlscovcr,rs CDnlng FROM ol" WIN b. nu,
A prolsssed chr stan Scientist q s'o', m md. T..
standing o. the Srirnce which. " NOE ~ or,e 70.
A. s.sd. there " - ~ ~ frw'T u;tatis 'ruu 20.
As one vino vas healed lhTO ga tbs sri,n nee 0 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-25
BOYISH MIND WAS WORKING.
Younaster on His First Sail Over the
Raging MAN,"

None al us ever quite forget those
days when our years were feW-of
dreaming about life on the raging
main, when the imagination reveled
in pirates and plumber from state
ly galleons and valorous deeds done
on storm-swept decks, says a writer
in the New York Times. Recollection
of this period is, at any rate, sufti-
ciently vivid, so that the remark OF
a small boy could contribute maze
rally to the "gayety OF nations,
among the passengers on one OF the
excursion steamers running from
Manhattan across the harbor to
Coney Island.
The steamer made her way across
the bay, lodging tugs and ferryboats
fortunately meeting no pirate craft.
The passengers, escaping gladly from
the city's heat, nibbled their sand
wiches and enjoyed the breeze. The
walters moved about the deck with
their trays. The boy, just from the
inland town, where his life so far
had been spent, sat rapt and wide
eyed. If one could but know fully
the mental content" from which
sprang his words at last!
"Ma!" he cried, hoarsely, tell me
which one of 'em is the skipper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-25
No Sex in Initials.

There is bad trick in business let
ter writing to which men as we'll as
women are addicted" said a business
man. Il mean the way people have OF
signing merely initials and leaving you
without a clew as to their sex, conse.
auently without a correct form in
which to reply to their communica'
ton and without properly complete
notion of their identity.
For example, | have been for three
weeks in desultory correspondence
with a client who signed s. T. SHIFTS,
we will say. The handwriting was
somewhat feminine and l had my sec
rotary address the answers to Mrs
S. r. SHIFTS We received correction
this morning from Samuel T. SHIFTS
and discovered that our correspondent
is man.
AT other times women write U.S.
signing merely initials, and several
letters are interchanged before we
discover that p. B. Pipkin' or E. L.
Skeeter' represent members OF the
fair sex.
This is a case where brevity isn't
the soul OF wit"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-25
TAKE OUT STAINS.
THOSE MADE BY FRUIT JUICE
MAY BE EASILY REMOVED.
Use Boiling Water for the Slight One
And Acids for the Bad Ones,
Ones, But Great Precau.
ton Is Needed.

With the frequent service Of fruits,
the table linen is apt to suffer. Be
fore sending to the laundry the table.
cloths and napkins should be exam.
ined carefully and the spots removed,
as soap sets the stains. Most fruit
stains, taken in season, can be re-
moved easily from linen by putting
the stained portion over bowl and
pouring a stream of boiling hot water
through it. When the spots are OBJ
stinate, however, acids must be used.
This part of the work always should
be done under the supervision of the
mistress, to see that all needful pne-
cautions are taken to prevent de-
stroying the fabric itself.
Oxalic acid, allowing three ounces Of
the crystals to one pint of water, will
be found useful to be kept on hann
for this especial purpose. Wet the
stain with the solution and hold over
hot water or in The sun. The instant
the spot disappears rinse well. Wet
the stain with ammonia, then rinse
again. This many times will save
linen.
Javele water is excellent for white
goods and may be made at home or
purchased at the druggists. A good
rule for making it calls for four
pounds of washing soda, dissolved in
four quarts of soft water Boil ten
minutes, take from the fire and add
one pound of chloride of lime. Cool
quickly, bottle and keep tightly
corked. This is strong, and must be
handled with extreme care.
Peach stains are the hardest OF all
fruit stains to remove, but weak
solution of chloride Of lime with in
finite patience in it's application, fire.
quently will effect the desired result
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-25
EXCELLENT STUFFED HAM.
Simple Directions for Cooking This
Appetizing and Palatable Dish.

What to Eat gives directions for a
stuffed ham, which ought to be very
good For buffet supper it would be
especially attractive. A medium sized
sugar-cured ham is boiled in the usual
manner. When done, either slash
with a knife, making long, slanting
slashes, or puncture to the bone with
the carving steel. Prepare stuffing
of bread crumbs seasoned with pre-.
pared mustard until the crumbs are
quite yellow. Moisten with the water
in which the ham was boiled. Mix
with the dressing one onion chopped
fine, a few sprays of parsley, minced,
and plenty of pepper, black or red,
Press this dressing in the slashes or
punctures, and glaze the ham over
with white of egg. Take large
handful of crumbs, some as large as
a grain of corn and others larger;
spread these over the top Of the ham
and moisten them with cream. Place
in the oven long enough for the
crumbs to brown, which will be long
enough also to let the stufiing get hot.
Garnish the dish with parsley or fine
lunches of watercress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-25
PUSHING Cape to Cairo Line.

In a report in the London Times 1t
is stated that the Cape to Cairo rail
way In South Africa has been opened
so as to run over the kafue river on
a bridge which stands on 10 spans,
each 100 feet, with pillars resting or
a bed 16 feet under the water ka-
fue river is 266 miles north of Victoria
falls, and the distance from Cape
Town is 1908 miles. The railroad,
however, is now at Broken hill. BAT
miles beyond the falls, the line having
been pushed on while the bridge was
building over the Kafue river.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-25
Another Diq at Powers.

A few days ago Gov. Cobb, OF
Maine, and Hon. w. r. Pattangall
prominent in politics in the same
state, were together on a train. Mr.
Pattangall is lawyer and an editor
the writer of the humorous NEEDY.
bemps Letters" appearing in his pa
per, the Machias Union.
In the course Of conversation, Gov
Cobb remarked to Mr.. Pattangall: Il
don't see why you and Llwellyn Pow
ers should be so extremely antag
onistic to each other. Neither of you
ever fails to give the other rap
when there is opportunity"
At this point an interested listener
in the car leaned toward their chairs
and asked: rs 1t really true that ex
Gov. Powers is Of Indian descent?'
We'll, the Indians deny IT," Mr.
Pattangall answered, In his inimitable
manner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-25
MORE THAN MONEY,
A Minister Talks About Grape-Nuts.

My first stomach trouble began
back in 1895" writes a minister In
Nebr., resulting from hasty eating
and eating too much. found no re-
lief from medicine and grew so bad
that all food gave me great distress.
1T was that sore, gnawing, hungry
feeling In my stomach that was so
distressing and became a sick man.
Grape-Nuts was recommended as a
food that could be easily digested.
Leaving the old diet that had given
me SO much trouble, began to eat
Grape-Nuts with little cream and
sugL7. The change effected In "a hours
was truly remarkable, and in a few
weeks l was back to health again.
My work as minister calls me
away from home great deal, and re.
Gently drifted back to fat meat and
indigestible foods, which put me again
on the sick list
so l went back to Grape Nuts and
cream and in four days l was put
right again. The old dull headaches
are gone, stomach comfortable, head
clear, and it is delight to pursue
my studies and work.
Grape Nuts food Is worth more
tnan money to me, and l hope this
may induce some sufferer to follow
the same course have
Name given ny Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's a reason"
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellg.lle." in pkga