davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

there is ample room for all to
witness the various races and
acts and to inspect the countless
displays of all sorts.
AS showing the scope of the
exhibits already planned for, the
state of Missouri has apprO-
priated $4,000 for its display and
every dollar of this viii be spent
for exhibits, as nothing viii have
to be spent for buildings, booths
or room. Independently of the
immense exhibits of the state at
the st. Louis worlds fair and
those collected by the state board
of agriculture, numerous coun.
ties and individuals in the state
will make displays competing for
the liberal premiums offered. 1t
might be stated in passing that
the premium and prize list for
the fair aggregates at $4,000
and the money is in bank, the
fair association being an incor-
porated body, so that exhibitors
are amply protected in this
respect.
The state of Kansas will be re-
presented by a varied exhibit
from the agricul-
tural college at Manhattan, in
addition to numerous county and
individual dislays. For instance,
Linn county has already pre-
pared an extensive display and
Leavenworth county will be re-
presented with a similar display.
These are only selected at rand.
ON to illu strate the scope Of the
fair in this line.
Then Kansas City itself is II
be considered. All the big
merchants and implement
dealers have applied for space
for big displays of goods, enabl
ing visitors in half a day to SEE
stocks which it would require
a week and much loss of energy
to cover the same ground other
wise. The manufacturers will
show what is made here; the
jobbers will display their stocks
and the general merchants anC
big department stores will have
displays that will be both in
structive and ornamental, being
a complete review of the com
mercial resources of Kansa!
City.
Many interesting features il
the shape of model kitchens
model diaries, the latest scien
ifc appli ances in connection
with farming and dairying, vii
be provided. In a word, tn,
entire resources of the grea
Southwest will be at the dispose
of the visitors to this great fai
and on top of all this will be tn.
great open air vaudeville acts
the Parker exposition shows an,
the big fireworks spectacle a
night. The latter is a spectacl
requiring over 200 people in act
ing out the story Of the seige
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

There is a general shortage Of
in Lafayette county,
according to B. A. Holcher of
Concordia, Mo-, who was in K. G.
yesterday and bought a carload
of 700-lb stockers. AS a rule
along about this time of the sea-
son. said Mr.. Holcher. the big
runs of grass cattle have a tend
ency to lower prices Init they do
not seem to go down this year.
We have had a model season, and
everything seems to favor us
in that county. We have had so
much rain that the pastures look
just as fresh and green as they
generally do in June. The
pastures are good, and there are
very few cattle on them. We
put up a big hay crop, and will
have a bumper corn crop. But
we have been holding back,
thinking cattle would be cheap
er, until it is now late, and we
must take them or let the grass
go to waste. We will be in a
position to do a good deal of feed
ing this fall. Kansas City Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

The feeling of depression
Occasioned by the failure Of May
view to have a picnic this year is
mitigated by the announcement
that Odessa will give one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

There is no denying the fact
that the telegraphers' strike has
served greatly to diminish the
product of the scare-head polit-
ical correspondent, thereby dem
onstrating that every cloud etc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Monsignor O'Connell, presi-
dent of the Catholic university
at Washington, says there is
good in lynching. He also pre-
sents a good argument to back
up his belief.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
There was refreshing sanity in

There was refreshing sanity in.
the way in which Labor Day wa$
celebrated in Lexington. IN
many places the first Monday fin
September is marked by n4m-
erous cases of intoxication, riots,
small fights and anarchisticj adj
dresses. There was nothing of
the kind here and locally the
cause Of labor unionisph was
helped.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

The railroads that refused to
allow reduced rates to the deep
waterway convention to be held
at Memphis certainly displayed
a short-sighted attitude. The
lower rate was not refused be-
cause the railroad companies
could not afford it. They will
lose business by refusing it.
Delegations are arrqGging for
steamboat passage fY6m St.Louis
at a rate only one 4darter of what
they would payfif they went by
rail. 1t woY1d seem that the
roads have refused to do any
thing for Che delegates because
they ar9 not in sympathy will
the Objects of the convention
lhey ~ not approve of the bet
term@nt of the rivers, their OLD
Ting rivals, which they have
prktty effectually put out of bus.
inkss. But a point h been
reached in the development of
Bhe country where there is room
tenough for both and need Of both
T herailroads are unable to handle
satisfactorily all the freight hand.
ed them and they make no prom.
Uses of future ability, The
ought to welcome the rivers and
canals as useful auxiliaries that
will take care of much of the slow
and heavy freight. 1t was, tC
say the least, impolitic for the
roads to show unfriendliness t
a movement which will benefit
the country and cannot harm
them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

The character, some physi-
clans claim, can be told by the
nature of the human hair. John
D. Rockefeller may be inclined
to dispute this.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
State Normal
School
WarrenSburg Mo.
Second District

Ohers superior opportunities to teachers. Thoroughly
equipped IN every Department. Complete courses in Mathematics.
ooiences' Languages Literary, History, Philosophy, Art, Manual
Training, Domestic Economy and Physical Culture,
Inc professional courses in the Departments Of Psychology and
PEDAGOGY and the Training Schools are not surpassed.
students are n a teaching atmosphere. The school spirit is
most excellent and the school ideals formed here are the highest.
me Fall Term begins September 10th. For catalog and
further Information, address
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

It has been suggested that
owing to the stringency of the
times the Newport society wo-
men give dinners for cats instead
of monkeys, since felines are
much smaller eaters than sim
ians.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Police Commissioner A. E.
Gallagher, Of Kansas City, has
returned from his trip to the
Pacific coast. Now for another
Investigation, perhaps.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

A girl in Pittsburg recently
killed herself rather than go to
school, which goes to show that
ignorance is not always caused
by adverse conditions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
The small creameries Of low

The small creameries of Iowa
are making a vigorous protest
against the discrimination which
which is being practiced against
them and in favor of the big
trust concerns in the matter of
rates charged for tie shipment
of cream and other dairy
products.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

The first annual fair of the In
ter-State Fair & Exposition as
ISOLATION will be given at Elm
Ridge race track Kansas City,
Mo-, this fall, beginning Sept
ember 23rd and closing October
5th. Into these two weeks will
be crowded a series Of entertain
ments which in every respect
eclipse anything of the kind ever
seen in the West. There is no
effort being made to compete
with the various country fairs in
this territory, for the Interstate
Fair is in a class by itself and
the people within a radius a 209.
to 300 miles of Kansas City may
attend their respective county
and district fairs and then come
to Kansas City and see scores of
features which none or all of the
fairs they attended afforded.
As its name implies, the project
is both a fair and exposition.
The Kansas City fair of a dozen
years ago or more was the great
agricultural event of this section.
Kansas City has outgrown the
purely agricultural fair, yet it is
the logical place where the pro-
ducts and resources of the sur
rounding territory should be dis
played. But Kansas City is to
more than merely instruct the
half million visitors who will be
here in the resources of Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas and the new
state of Oklahoma. In addition
to the manifold exhibits of every
imaginable sort, floral and manu-
features displays and all the
varied features of a fair which
embraces the very best of all the
big shows in this line, the Inter
State Fair will offer a mammoth
series of open air acts and sen
sational vaudeville performances
Of which the great Parker
Amusement shows will be the
crowning feature by day and the
$4,000 Siege of Jericho pyro.
technical spectacle will be the
star attraction at night.
Some idea of the facilities with
which the fair association is
equipped may be gathered from
the fact that it has a long lease
on the half million dollar plant Of
the Elm Ridge race track, the
most complete race track in the
world and which combines al
the facilities Of a race track witt
all the elegancies Of a gentlemen
club. In addition to this, forty
acres has been set aside foi
purely exposition purposes, 81
that no fair in the west will have
such spacious accommodations
No matter how large the crowds.
there cannot possibly be any
ctowding, for the street railway
Accommodations will land 100000
people at the grounds with ease
during the day and evening
ard once at the grounds
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

nouds ~ For it's size Poplar Bluff can
its passa get up more excitement than any
NO, \ other town in Missouri. When
Tbe =, it is hot Poplar Bluff is the hot
ma. test place in this section of the
country. When it is cold it is
coolest in Poplar Bluff. This lit
Ascum, tie place always has the heaviest
the club rainfall during a storm and the
Nagget most dust in dry weather. Life
Aseum7 isacinch for the local correspond
Nareet ents for the city papers. 1t is a
ing" bad week when they can't get at
- least one four-decker in the st.
Louis dailies. Monday to liven
are . things up a young man went out
Win the and shot two other young men
well, iwho we're giving his sisters un-
you that desirable attentions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Mr.. Foraker must feel like the
doctor who is ready to go, but
has not been called.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Glover, W. D., W. ID, S. W. IA,
so, 48, p So, 10000.
W. K. McChesney to ]. r.
McChesney, W. D., Lot IA Blk,
2 Ramsey's Add. to Odessa
+S25O.OO.
John Nessell to S. A. Boiling,
W. D., Lot y Blk. II Waverly
$4,000.
TUESDAY, AUG. p, 1907:
John B. Grnmke to Prank
Drewel, W. D., S. E. ~ N. E.
IA, ex. u #. w. side 5, 40, q
$2,87O.0O.
Fannie R. Fleming to Kath-
crime HinricRS, Notice of Suit.
Town of Odessa to John A..
NewhardG D., Lot 45 Blk. 1
Odessa cemetery $1,000.
Eli7&beth M. Winkler to Albert
HegNrt Executrix's Deed.
"WEDNESDAY, AUG. %, 1907.
Mamie D. Smith to Sallie E.
Wedge, W, d., PIT. N. w. IA, %,
40, rs $4,000.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1907.
James Aull ct al to Addie
Young, Q. o. D. Lot II Woods
Subdivision S1.00.
Flora M. Collins to Samuel J.
Pukett, W. D, Land in N. E. IA
n. E. IA, "a, 81, q $1.OO.
Mary A. Green ct al to Zach
T. Davidson, Q. O. D., S. w. IA
N. E. IA, 33, 48, % S1.O0.
Frank R. Howe to Emiglio
Earetta, W. D., Carts Lots ) & 6
Block , Davis's Addition to Lex
ington. $4,000.
Charles A. Hanson to Peter
Clarico, W. D. Strip 81 X 300 #.
North of Block 43 First Addition
to Lexington 1925, 90.
Philip B. Marshall to Maria
Patterson, w. D. PIT. Lots 3 & 4
Blk. 9 First Addition to Licking
ton 81, 250.0O.
Northwestern Mutual Life
ms. Co. to James Dillard, Deed
of Release.
Maria Patterson to Philip B.
Marshal, W. D.. PIT. Marshall,
w. D. PIT. Lots l & , Block IA
First Addition to Lexington
50, 95O.O0.
Casper B, Uphaus to Martin
H. Uphaus ct al Agreement Land
in 1, ,, II & u, 46, %.
Medora G. Wilson to Edward
Aull, w. D., Lots 8 3 & 4 Elk. 6
LIST Add, to Lexington "a, 10000.
Addie M. Young to Louis
Gratz, W D PIT Lot II Woods
Subdivision $500 90
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1907
Gustav A Haefer to Alone
Barnes w D Lot ST" Higgins.
vile $3.50 90
Charles Haefer to AlonzC
Barnes w D Lot IA Blk "Fr 2nd
? Add to Higginsville Public
Burying Grounds S25 90
Nancy G & Frank r Howe &
Kinkead to Frank B Grieser "
D Part Lots 7, 8 & 9 Blk Al Is.
Addition to Lexington $1,000 OF
V Hutton to H w Mcneil
Trustees Deed Lot 5 Block 3
Odessa S155 90
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

1t seems as if the recent mani
81 foe+oeo, ofu,,Lra
Seven F III =
Big Fir Saro 10 Jne report OK the Kali
.lbany road and WarehOuSel Commits
( whic eionore on +bo Nri..(.; D..iez
NiJo"II / "Cri0
One c Ordchs mas zone some good. The
opp, three commissioners got togeth.
ions, b or and aftar.(,, ;ranooHon u
vas expl III GU NN'PoOOion "
In prev Uhe iron 5Nountam road report
vas una ed thatA good deal of the tract,
Decause needed repairs and caused the
Ior wer, sguance of slow orders until
or votet Such reDairs are made.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Harry Rodekohr Of Corder,
Mo. bought two carloads of
cattle today. Kansas City Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

The Gem handles Lexington beer,
Lemp's beer, Eidelweis beer, Dick
Bros. beer, Quincy beer and Goetz
Bros beer, Call for any Of them and
you will be served, cyst
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
Real Estate Transfers.

S. A.. Boiling to Morris Wan
tuck, W. D., Lot - Blk II Wav-
erly $4,000.
Joshua Coulter to Mary
Wright, W. D., Lot s and 9 Blk.
65 LIST Add. to Lexington S100.0 90.
WilliamL L. Glover to James M.
Glover, W, D., W. -, S. W. IA.
so, 48, 81 3 100000.
W. K. McChesney to ]. R.
McChesney, W. D., Lot IA Blk
2 Ramsey's Add. to Odessa
$4,000.
John Nessen to S. A. Boiling.
W. D., Lot y Blk. II Waverly
$4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Are *
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

H. w. Edgerton of the Chicago and
North Western Railway was In the
city Monday. The gentleman was
very mysterious In his actions and
positively refused to be interviewed.
but the Tribune detective learned suf-
ficient from some questions that he
asked. that the proposed line which
the Boise Statesman has been steer
ing into the capital will miss 1t by
about 10 miles. the survey will doubt
less leave the mouth of Blacks creek
and follow a slightly north westerly
course. touching Caldwell. Mr.. Ed
gerton was very reticent and II any
body In the city got any information,
that person was Jess Gowen: they
were seen quite frequently together
and the fact that Gowen has raised
the price on some of his lots. leads
an outsider to believe that he Is next
on this new railway deal. II there IL
one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
THE DOCTORS OF IDAHO
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING
MANY VALUABLE PAPtRS READ---MUCH GOOD ACCOM-
PLlSHfD---MEEs IN BOSE NEXT YEAR
ACCOUNT OF PROCEEDINGS

The South Idaho Medical Society
met in Caldwell Tuesday. The at
tendance was not as good as was ex-
pected. there only being about 10
members present, yet the meeting was
considered a very successful one. The
local reception committee consisting
of Drs. Cue, Young and Hamilton,
met the visitors arriving on the Pony
in the morning. At 1880 the pres
ident, DR., Woodward of Payette,
called the meeting to order. Secre-
tary Taylor of Boise read his report
which showed that the society had
$3.50 in its treasury. On motion the
report was accepted. The name Of
DIR. Allen of Parma was presented
for membership. The usual commit
tee was appointed to report ON the
candidate. The report being favora-
BILE. the gentleman was elected a
member by the unanimous vote Of
the society.
The reading and discussion of pa
pers was the next order of business.
DIR. c. l.. Dutton of Meridian read
the first paper entitled "Exophthal-
mic Goiter," with a report of the case.
The paper proved very interesting and
q general discussion followed the
reading. nearly all the members TAX
ing part in the discussion. 1t was
observed that the doctors admit that
there is more or less experimenting
being done by the profession and II
the patient pulls through it is not
always by reason of the physicians
skill. DIR. Compton read a paper en-
titled "Hemorrhagic Diathesis" and q
report of two cases. This paper like
Its predecessor called for an inter-
tsting discussion and the doctor was
congratulated on his successful treat
ment of his two patients as under the
circumstances as related, 1t was un-
usual for a patient to survive.
The next number on the program
was a paper by DR.. Brandt of Boise.
his subject was "Duodenal Ulcer"
This paper was by far the most ex-
hanstive of any read during this ses-
sion and was considered of great inn
portance, so much so In fact, that the
discussion was quite lengthy. It
was evident that the doctor had given
the subject much thought in its pre-
paration. DIR. Young of Caldwell fol-
lowed with paper on the subject of
"Nephritis of Pregnancy" The sub
ject was one In which all the mem
bers were interested and lengthy
discussion followed, several of those
present giving their personal exper-
fence. DR.. Taylor was particularly
interested and gave a very interest
ing talk on this particular branch OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
The Cemetery.

New interest is being manifested
in regard to getting water for the
cemetery. Mr.. w. B. Jones has two
bids from two Caldwell firms for get
ting water to the grounds by means
of gasoline pumps, the firms agree
to put 200 gallons per minuts
at some point In the enclosure for
= sum not to exceed $500. The
Forward Club has expressed a will
lingness to assist and in fact have
taken steps to cooperate with the city
council. 1t is impossible for the city
to make more than one mill levy for
cemetery purposes and that would
raise only about $3.50. not enough to
accomplish the desired result II
will be necessary for the citizens to
aid by subscriptions the remainder
1t 10 believed that $500 will put ar
abundance Of water on the ground,
and have a complete outfit, consist
ing OF engine. pump. pipe ana tank
The identifying of the cemetery Il
debt that we owe to those VIII,
sleep in this, their last resting place
The Tribune has faith to believe tina
the citizens not only of Caldwell bu
Of the surrounding country will re
spond literally to this cause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13

the profession. DR.. Lyman of Boise
was down for a paper entitled Rel
alton of So-called Nervous Diseases
to Mental Alienation" The doctor not
being present. the secretary read the
paper, which was also discussed. The
ended the business of the morning
session.
Afternoon.
The afternoon session was opened
by DR.. Cue OF Caldwell reading a
paper on the subject of obstetrics.
Conduct and Management" The DR..
handled his subject like he knew
what he was writing about and re-
ceived the close attention of the men,
bers. A number of other members
had been assigned subjects but they
not being present. the next in order
was the address of the president, DR.
Woodward of Payette. The address
was strictly on business lines. He
urged the members to greater exer-
school of medicine have more bene-
fetal laws enacted by the legislature.
The paper was also a resume of the
society, its condition as a power for
the benefit of its members and a pro-
lection to the public from fakirs and
Incompetent practitioners The subject
brought out some very interesting
discussions and the final result was
that a committee of three members
was formed, consisting of the presi-
dent, secretary and one other men,
Der. The duties of this com,hittee
will be to select one member from
each county in the district to serve
as legislative committee. DR..
Frank Scott of Roders, Ohio, Deing
present was called on for some re-
marks. he responded with q short
talk. expressing himself as having
been much interested in the reading
and discussion of the various papers.
He said that he had 81 years of ex-
perience in the practice OF medicine
and spoke from age and experience.
On motion, DR.. Scott was elected an
honorary member. The next busi-
ness was the selection of a time and
place for the next meeting. It was
decided that Boise be the place and
the time be the meeting of the state
society in October.
DR.. Cue announced that arrange
ments had been made for supper af-
ter which the members were invited
to visit the government dam on Deer
Flat. provisions having been made for
the trip over the Interurban road. Be-
fore adjourning the thanks of the 30.
ciety were extended to the local mem
bers for courtesies extended and tc
the Commercial Club for the use Of
| the club room for the meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-13
The State Experiment Station.

The agricultural experiment station
located about two and one half miles
from Caldwell is fast assuming the
appearance of carefully conducted
farm. The location Ia certainly an
ideal one for the object for which 1t
was intended. About 100 acres lays
or will lay under the government
canal now under construction known
as the Deer Flat Irrigation enter
prise. The object In the establish
ment of the station was for the pur-
pose as the name implies, of exper-
imenting with various crops under
different conditions SO as to determ-
inc the best conditions under which
certain crops would give the best re-
suits. The farm consists Of $40 acres
and IL located in section and 10,
=, township 8, N. r. west of Boise
meridian. The land is on the east
ern slope of a ridge which has an ele-
walton at it's highest point of perhaps
rs feet above Caldwell. The soil 10
of the same quality that Is found on
the bench land throughout the south
ern portion of the state. Mr.. E. Nell
son Is at present In charge of the
station and Is under a salary from
the national government. The state
furnishes the equipment necessary
,: and the government pays the man in
charge. The first work on the land
was done last fall and 1t was in the
latter part of October before scarcely
amy blowing was done and then but
little, owing to the freezing weather,
consequently one of the important
: experiments. that of winter irri-
cation was retarded and no reliable
Information can be impaired to the
. ranchers so far as the benefits to be
, derived from winter irrigation for
spring crops Is concerned.
! Mr.. Nelson has evidently been q
! busy man since taking charge Of the
: station. He has so acres cleared and
/. fenced and fully half of 1t under cul.
5 tivation. The ground that IL now in
0 crops is plotted to one acre lots, these
}. lots or plots are planted to different
t varieties Of grain. At present there 4,
t but three Varieties of wheat, the blue
J. stem, the sonora and the karbanka
The blue stem being tested under ir