davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21
aus Dem county.


tag 81 SeIuH in Sermann.
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Der 81. q. & 8. RertRdtten au Sebo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21

KodOI Dyspepsia Cure
"Dlnests what 'ou eat.s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-21
r. H. HASENRITTER.
6aWcr ,sssN Kess.

SaIicr ,tstN Kegs.
SGnupsinfer,
@etnfsfer,
GiberfdFer,
SnlbfaHer,
10 @allOnsn &ess,
8 SauOnsn sees,
7rantftdnSet aIler GrSbert.
Sepybntten, iOwie irsenb elm Sc.
O.aos nnt Seiteauas aema9t. Slid.
aroelt auseefabrt. Spredt Dor Bel
Senrb Sod,
@eit 8. Strase. Sermonn mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
JAOOb INLINIf
City Clerk and Treasurer.
Dover Items.

George Caldwell Is in St. Louis this
week on business.
W. W. M4ng Is in Lexington on
the jury this week
j. Q. PlattenburO, OF Lexington,
was here last Saturday.
MisssEdith Shoemaker is spending
this week with friends in Lexington.
Earl Kensler came home last week
from St. Louis, where be attended a
school of pharmacy the past winter.
Mrs. Jack Cooper spent several days
this week visiting with her mother
Mrs. M. @, McFadin near Lexington,
Mrs. Mamie Littlejobn came home
Tuesday after spending two weeks in
the country with her daughter Mrs.
Webb Cole.
Miss Fannie Caldwell returned
home Saturday after a weeks visit with
her friend Miss Marie Klerstead at
Higginsville.
Miss Elizabeth Pile LETT last Friday
for her home near Marshall after a
two months visit here with her uncle
S. L. Pile ahd family.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give an Easter supper in TIE
basement OF the Baptist church on
Saturday night April the l4th,
Admission rs cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Farms For Sale.

Having more land than / can con.
veniently look after outside Of this
state, l will sell one or two Of my
farms in Lafayette county, well
located for schools and churches, 3
of said farms near Dover and two
near Higginsville, ranging in size
from 150 to 200 acres each. Win sell
at $40 per acre less than my neigh.
bors with 20 better soil.
RYLAND TODHUNTER,
lO.1Otf Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
nEvIL,S ISLAND TORTURE

DEVILS ISLAND TORTURE
is no worse than the terrible Ease of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
l was advised to apply Bucklen' 3
Arnica Sslve, and less than a box
permanently cured ne. writes L. s.
Napier, OF Rugles, Ky. Heals sll
wounds, burns and sores like magic.
25c at Crenshaw g. Young
druggist. 4fml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK

Miss Myrtle Terhune went to
Atchisou, Kaus., Thursday morning
to visit friends.
Miss Clara Curry came down from
Kansas City Wednesday night to
visit Miss Ollie Hacker and other
friends here.
Miss Dorothy Waddell came down
from Kansas City Thursday evening
for a brief visit with relatives and
friends here.
Misses Clara Mol ing and Clara
Meinershagen came up from Higgins
vile Monday evening to visit Miss
Bertha Walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Young returned
to Sedalia Wednesday night, after a
visit to MIR, Youug's mother, Mrs.
e. B. Young.
Mrs. Matilda ConKlin, Mrs. Guy
Withers and son, George, and Miss
Kate Kenyon returned to Kansas City
Monday evening.
Mrs. S A. Schooling and little son,
James Allen, returned to Higgins.
Thursday morning after a visit to the
family Of Oscar Audreen.
DR., f. N. Gordon, VINO has been
visiting the family of his father, DR..
e. G. Gordon, returned to his home
st, Louis Friday morning
Rev. j. W. Howell went to Blue
Springs Wednesday evening to attend
the Kansas City District Conference
of the NJ. f. Church South.
Miss Elma Zollinger returned to
Otterville Thursday morning She
was accompanied by Miss Clarice
Weyand, who will pay her a visit.
Prot. A. S. Bennett, Of Central
High School Of Kansas City, came
down Wednesday night to spend his
spring vacation with Capt. H. M.
Peck.
Ike Gratz and William Palmer left
Wednesday morning for a pleasure
trip Of several weeks. They will
visit points In Arkansas and
Tennessee.
Nobl3 Fiunell made application for
admission to the United States Navy
Wednesday and passed the required
examination. He is expected to report
for duty Friday, when he will be sent
to San Francisco.
Mrs. e A. Clisbee, Of Chicago,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs
VIM. Meierer, went to Bonner
Springs, Kans., Wednesday morning
to visit relatives. She was
accompanied by Lee Meierer.
Mrs. q. w. Wright vent to Kansas
City Thursday morning, where she
was called by telephone message
stating that her son Clyde was hurt
while at work 10 the stock yards,
The nature and extent OF the injuries
are not known.
Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith left
Wednesday morning for a visit In
St. Louis, Washington, d. O.,
Philadelphia and New York City
From New York Mrs. Smith will sail
for Paris where she will spend several
months studying voice.
John f. Hopkins, who has been
spending the winter here with the
family OF his son, e. N. Hopkins,
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning. After a few Gays s1ay
there with relatives Mr., Hopkins will
go to Austin, Texas. he was
accompanied by E. N. Hopkins.
The INTELLIGENcER is IN receipt o.
a letter from e. J.. Westerhaus,
formerly Of this county, in which be
says that be has been promoted from
the Office Of Supervisor Of Batangas
Province, Philippine Islands, to that
Of District Engineer with headquarters
st Banos, Lsguna Province. His
district Immediately surrounds Manila
Mr.. YESTERDAYS has enjoyed perfect
health IA the Philippines.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Farm for Rent

Thrty-fve acres good land for corn.
Grain rent (2-6), pasture il wanted.
On tree delivery route, 8 miles south
of Bates City. Address
4-l4t2 ]. W. WILKINSON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14

Born, 10 the wife Of Gayle Gladish
Hirginsville, April 5, 1906, q son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
T~rsasurer's Rerort.

LEXINGTON. Mo-, April 10, 1906.
10 the Honorable Mayor and Gentlemen Of the
Slty Council:-l herewith submit to you my report
LOT money received and paid out by me, for the
nscal year ending March 81, 1905:
Cashreceived from all sources a 195 rs
Cash in Treasury March a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-14
Rugs and Carpets

Here you will find an assortment to select from equaled only
in metropolitan stores and at prices the lowest. quality con-
sidered,
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15
WATCH MADE IN 1878.

A western jeweller has in his pos.
session one of the six hand made silver
Swiss watches which were constructed
in England in 1878. 1t keeps splendid
time and is more accurate than some oil
the modern watches. 1t was in 1851
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was
first made, and practical experience is
proving every day that it is far superior
to all modern remedies for curing
such ailments as sick headache,
Aa%tulency, heartburn, poor appetite,
sleeplessness, liver or kidney trouble,
indigestion, dyspepsia, cramps, bilious.
ness, female Ills or malaria, fever and
ague. No matter how long you have
been " sufferer the Bitters will posi-.
lively help you. Then why not get a
bottle today and give it a chance to
prove its merit. The genuine has our
Private Stamp over the neck.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15
Companies May Worry Through

The opinion is now growing that most
OF the companies for which trouble was
predicted because of their heavy san
Francisco losses will be able to get
through the year, although many of
them may not be able to make their
next annual statements. The San
Francisco claimants, although making
threats OF what they would do if their
claims were not paid in full after the
statutory requirements had been COM
piled with, are generally accepting the
compromises offered them, especially
where they are shown hat if they insist
upon a receivership they will secure
very much less than is offered. The
principal argument used with them is
the now conceded folly of the San Fran
cisco claimants of the Traders of Chi
cago in refusing an offer of IS cents,
since it is expected that they will not
get more than 40 cents, and may have
to wait a year or so for that. The
claim that the stockholders of outside
companies could be held for unlimited
liability under the California statute is
now used only as a threat. The opin.
ions of the best lawyers are that it would
cost more than it would be worth to at
tempt to enforce this claim. Record.
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15
COUNTY NEWS.
vERsIpp, ITEMS.

Mrs. VIM. David and Mrs. Shaw sat
up Wednesday night with P. A. Willard
who is very sick.
Jim Shurtluf started his threshinp
machine at his home Wednesday Tor the
first time this season.
c. w. Palmer came home Tuesday
night to stack his grain.
Last Sunday morning shortly after
daybreak Lee Palmer shot a COYOTE
within a few rods of the barn. 1t had
killed two ducks and was probably look
ing around for more.
Anton Sym has a new house and barr
nearly completed.
Mr.. Bullock has been working 10,
VIM. David the past few days.
Earl David and Fred Weiderman are
working on Geo. Lees new thresher this
fall.
Miss May Lawrence has had a bone
tumor taken from her nose. Another
operation may be necessary.
Miss Dot Gregg has spent a numbe,
of weeks visiting in the home of he,
aunt, Mrs. Walter Pelton.
1t is reported that Mrs. James Wilson
is quite sick at her home near Halliday
Mrs. J. w. Johnson returned to he,
home at Climax, Mimi, Aug. goth. Mr.
Johnson met her at Fargo.
Mr.. Burdick has been very busy the
past two weeks heading grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shurtlif are both
on the sick list.
Miss Sylvia Jones and Miss Florence
David and Earl David spent Saturday
evening at Palmer's.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15
GLADSTONE NOTES.

Messrs. Richards, Hayes and Tear
were Dickinson people in Gladstone this
week.
M. c. Brown came pretty near meet
ing with a bad accident on Tuesday.
While oiling the threshing engine he was
caught by the leg by a rapidly running
shaft and a large portion of his clothing
was stripped from his body. His leg
was somewhat injured below the knee.
William Elwell made a business trip
down the railroad on Tuesday.
The N. P. Ry. fence gang are putting
up some wire here and repairing the old
fence.
A Dago. gang is loading sand and
extending the spur track.
John Reynolds went out toward the
state line to look him up a homestead
and liked the country very much. John
says he will never be exactly suited until
he owns a good piece of dakota dirt"
Another threshing outfit went south
this week-a J. l. Case machine.
The school district has purchased a
fine iron fence for the 100. foot front of
the school grounds and have built a six
foot tight board fence around the other
three sides. This makes one of the best
fenced grounds in the county. 81 .
Two new houses commenced this week
is the record.
c. B. Hanson came in with a party of
men on Wednesday.
r. J. Turner is still in the east sending
business to his company. :,
The horse thief, Murphy, who wa cap
tured at Gladstone next to the last time
he escaped the thraldom of the sheriff,
probably did not come this way this time
owing to the familiarity of his counte-
nance to the most of our citizens.
And now the wheat begins to come to
town; pity it does not bear a greater
price.
Miss Sallie Willard is teaching school
about II miles south of town and boards
in Gladstone. How is that for clear
grit?
Mrs. w. c.. Clark and her children and
Miss Reka Locker returned home on
Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15
OAKDALE NEWS.

Mrs. Gould drove to Dickinson to
meet her sister, Miss Mabel Burns of
Delano, MINI.
Thomas Davis and friends came out
on the stage last Friday to spend a few
days at the ranch.
Mrs. L. K. Grantier returned Satur.
day to Dickinson.
Miss Alice Ross has returned to
Minnesota for the winter.
Miss Rose Connolly returned to Dick
inson on Saturday.
Frank Johnson left Monday with a
big load of supplies for the railroad
surveying party at Goodall.
While out riding Mesdames Grantier
and Cuskelly came near meeting with
an accident by being backed down a
hill by the horse they were driving.
The thermometer registered 100 in
the shade much of the time last week
and the nights were unusually warm
too.
Joe Murphy leaves for Ireland the
coming week to accompany his wife
and children over the Atlantic ocean,.
Mrs. Lindsey has been on the sick
list the past week.
The air was cooled Monday by rain.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15
SOUTHERN ntIINeER NEWS.

Dr.. {. w. Kimery and wife Of Allen.
| vile, illinois, have arrived in Hettinger
county and are now located on their
homestead in sec 10. twp. 1911, range o..
The doctor will practice his profession
and keep on hand a full stock of drugs
and medicines.
VIM. Forbes has just completed a
nice frame house on his homestead on
section 9. twp. 12o. range o.. L. X.
Evans assisted in its construction and
the workmanship is very creditabls 10
the builders. When the cellar was dug
from four to five feet of rich black soil
was revealed with a good y. How clay
sut-soil. Mr.. Forbes goes back to
Nicollett, Mimi, in a few DAYS to bring
his household goods and family out.
Will and Charlie Evans have one
hundred tons of hay put up for the
winter.
Clyde Bobb and VIM. Forbes have
arranged to operate a we'll drilling out.
fit in the southern part of the country
this winter for the accommodation of the
new settlers.
J. !. and Richard Swanson, brothers,
from Fonda, Iowa, located in Good
Luck township-12o.o4 this week and
in the spring will come out here with a
nice bunch of horses and cattle and a
good equipment Of machinery. They
are fine young men and are hustlers,
just the kind Of settlers that the coun.
try needs.
The official announcement OF the route
of the Milwaukee, recently made bv the
company and published in the Twin
City and Chicago papers and the Dick.
inson PRESS, has made the settlers OF
southern Hettinger more than ever
pleased and hopeful. There is talk
now of having the county seat located
on the Milwaukee or else dividing the
county.
We understand a new store has been
or will be opened somewhere north of ].
A. Farrah's on the Cedar and that an
effort will be made to have a postofice
established. The projectors should ad.
~vertise their store in the Dickinson
PRESS so that people may know all
about it.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15
"pocAnonIAs."
Romatic Drama founded on the Lie Of
the Beavtiful indian Princess.

"~Pocahontas" is the name of a new
romatic drama written by George
Frederick Welt Of Norfolk, which 10
shortly to be produced throughout the
country after which it will settle down
at the Jamestown Exposition, which is
to- be held just outside of Norfolk,
Virginia, next year. At the jamestown
Exposition the new drama will be pro-
duced in a most elaborate ann and
as it is based on a story Of which the
world never tires it is bound to prove a
lasting attraction.
The scenery for the play will be
specially painted, the artist visiting
jamestown to cur sketches OF the
original scenes. The costumes will be
historically correct in every essential
detail and will be very gorgeous after
the manner of the period.
The playwright has made a daring
innovation in the introduction of the
character of Shakespeare on the stage.
The Bard OF Avon appears in the first
act where, IN a fine Grafton, he wishes
God speed to the ~colonists as they de-
bark from Blackwell, England, to plant
the first permanent English speaking
colony on American soil.
The play contains such episodes as
the quarrel between Radcliffe, one of
the conspirators, and Captain John
Smith and the trial of Kendall for trea
son and his sentence of death.
The saving of the life of Captain John
Smith by Pocahontas in the third act is
a thrilling piece of realism and the
scene at the court of King James in the
next act when Pocahontas is presented
to his majesty is said to be OF surpass-
ing beauty.
Another beautiful and interesting
scene is the browning Of Powhatan, the
proud father of Pocahontas, who de-
clined to kneel, declaring that he would
"kneel to no man, o even a king"
The play ends with the arrival OF the
cargo OF maids who came from England
to be the wives of the colonists, the
price for each maid being set at 100
pounds of tobacco. The finale takes
the form of a magnificent ballet, its
theme covering a span of three centu-
ries and IMPLYING scenes of the
teenth and twentieth centuries.
MIR. Welt, the author, has introduced
three distinct features into his play, the
introduction Of Shakespeare, the first
trial by jury on American soil and the
first marriage of white persons on this
continent, namely the ceremony where
by John Layton and Anne Burrus were
made one IN the rude bat picturesque
church at jamestown Island.
1t is proposed to introduce real
Indians into the play for the group
parts and the war dances and for this
purpose the Secretary of the Interior
will be appeal ed to in order to secure
the red men from a government reser.
walton.
1t is announced that "Pocahontas'
will have its initial performance at an
early date.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15
SAND CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. Dell Griffith is siding her house
and otherwise improving her homestead.
Charles Brennon has gone to Mime
sofa tor a months visit.
John Wright and wife went back to
Fairfield, Iowa, preparatory to moving
onto their homestead early in January.
Mr.. Heaton is erecting a modern
house and a large barn on his home.
stead three miles south. The place is
known as Plainview Ranch.
Charles Stewart is erecting extensive
sheep sheds at the Hillside Ranch.
Carl Sense is erecting a barn on his
homestead.
VIM. Sheets is threshing in the vi
cinity of New England.
Methodist services are held in the
locality once in two weeks.
The settlement is badly in need of a
school, and it is hoped we will be pro.
vided soon.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15

THERE are those of us who re-
member when the Northern Pa
cifc was in advance of the
country-a great transcontinen-
tai railroad traversing a country
sparsely settled and affording not
nearly enough traffic tor the road
and it's equipment There are
those Of us who remember not so
many years ago when there was
one through passenger train each
way daily and that train not we'll
filled with passengers. These
things are called to mind by the
statement that the Northern Pa
ci6c has turned its double track
as far as Casselton over to the
operating department of the road,
and at the end of another season
will complete its double track as
far a Jamestown. There are
now three through passenger
trains each way daily, with a
multitude of local trains to take
the weight of traffic from the
through trains for short distances.
This is but another evidence of
the great growth of the west,
along the line of the Northern
Pacific. The road is now taxed
to its utmost for equipment, for
motive power and for trackage.
Another transcontinental line is
projected, and the Milwaukee is
on its way westward. The pro-
gress that another generation viii!
see is almost beyond the dreams
of the visionary, if it approaches
the progress of the past ten or
fifteen years.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15
TAYLOR NEWS.

The Misses Irene and Ivy Silvernai
of Williams, Ia, arrived in town Thurs.
day evening to spend a few weeks visit
ing at the homes of w. A. earns and
family north of town.
Miss Marie Christen of Grand Island
Neb., is visiting at the home of J. F
Christen.
Thursday evening, after prayer meet.
ing, the members of the M. E. church
organized an Epworth League with Mel.
lie Lawhead,. Pres; Alma Morse, Sec.
and Anna Johnson, Treas.
The primary and intermediate rooms
of our school opened the sd Of Septem.
Der with IN enrolment of as. The high
school did not open until Monday on
account of having nc principal. The
corps of teachers are Prof Agnue, Leah
earns and Nellie Lawhead.
Sunday evening as Miss Lena Brant
was leaving the M. E. church her horse
became frightened at a dog and ran into
a fence. She wa quite badly injured
the doctor having to. take eight stitches
to close the wounds. DR.. Henning re.
ports that she is doing nicely.
Vern Bakers new home is nearly com
pleted. AS soon as this is finished the
carpenters will begin a fine eight-room
house for Oscar Baker just north of the
Martin residence.
A number of Anna Tohnson's young
friends met at her home Tuesday even:
ing. Games were played until about II
o'clock when the young people left de.
claring they had had n Of the "bes1
times of the year."
Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
D. A. Hanks, Jr., and Mrs. Dan BRYAN
and family. left for Washington tc
make their future homes. We are sorry
to see them go, but wish them every sue.
cess in their new homes.