davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23
VS..

Susie Shewalter. Anna
A Glenn, tseorge "
nan nd Gavin nHau.
Defendants,
hhayv virtue q a decree in partition Il ~
at is k s1riii serG caq 9ss rendered in said cosrt
OF tne report OF the Commissioned nassu,auoa
!, gstt only o. the shares accordlnr ~ ~
taslslon ordered and made al ne ~ aae
made l ~ : e, SAID court and the order Of ssIs
ordering and directing the sale =, 'e stm w,
.canse Lanu sought @ be partitioned 10 az
ftsn1nment OF the proceeds amonest VS.
COPY az 1Th,ch sald cause: a duly certiaes
1sr o. sale was by the clerk OF esid con., "
ny Ilnccted and delivered on tho len ~. =
Tc.oDsI, W.. viii during the nsce@t.s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23


20 sw or ne Or Il 30 :
. Nv ar ne Or exceptaB Il 80 ?
acre tract in square
shape in NV corner
thereof
40 Ne or ne or n 80 .
8 That pit Of Sc or ne or
which lies n Of right Of
way Of Mo Pac rr
40 swQ n NV Or "a "a o
40 Sc Or NV ar "a sn >,
81 W end sw ar ne or ia 80 ,,
20 Nv or NV or "a "a ,,
an a. q ne NV or 10 50 q
'%"0 " ena NV az ne or ie 50 2s
2 on s end sw ar sw or 9 30 d
70 Being a p acre tract of 3 30 %
send sc ar sw or excerpts
acres cut of Of ne corner
thereof by a line running
NV from Sc corner there
OF
, 2 On n end sw Or sw or $ 50 %
. ls-lOO on 8 end NV or sw ar . IA os
: Sw half OF Q acre tract 0 M ~
on NV orner OF Sc or su
ar
. oe-loO All that part lying " a. ! a %
old bank dorlver OF fol.
lowing described tract;
beginning at ar sec cor
ner to and . Twp B0Rs
q, thence 81 0 e So 80 Oh
to No river thence down
said river to line be-
tween sects p and is said
Twp and Range thence
" 70 Or sec corner to 8
and 10 thence n 45 wg7
ca to a stone, thence v,
- ~ s1v inns, Unenee /
II 70 point Of beglnning
I" All that part lying e Of 2 81 %
old bank Of Mo river Of.
the following described
tract to-wit; beginning
a. ar sec corner to 8 and
sTwp 50 Rg ., themes
" o e $500 ch to No river
bank, thence down said
river 70 line between sect
sand 10 said Twp n Re.
thence W to or sec cor !,
ner 70 sect . and Is. >
thence n IS o " S7ch o
stone thence l4.25 Oh
70 sect line, thence q to "a
place OF beginning Il
. on $ end sw or NV or o IN 90 y
9 on $ end " half Sc ar NV . 20 q
or
beginning at ar see cor . (, az
ner 70 and 3, thence e
Fch TO center Of see .,
thence 8 " ch, thence "A
BS-io 4s ch to begin
ming point -
..lsV %beginning ate center OF . IA % ~,
sec .. thence o 20 ch to
Mo river bank, thonce
With said river bank =,
about ID ch, thence n AZ
S-to " is CHI to n 4 line
through middle Of sec 9. o.
thence L ls CHI to begin
ming point %
100 Beginning at or sec cor
ner to aud 9. thence 5
$500 50 CHI to No riv- 70
er bank, thence down
said river bank is en-,
thence II 81 o " 50 6Oies 4.
On TO point OF beginning
All Of sc or fractional q 20 %
except I acre OF h end ~,
and bounded on BY old
bank OF Mo river
On n end SO or IF, and 80 o .
bounded on W by old ri
hank NJ No rf.,.
All OF SO or ne ar fr. "a 90
bounded on W by old 2b
bank Of No river
All Of ne or ne or fr. so o. "a 81
bounded on W by old
and Of Moriver q
Nv Qrnw ar s 80 90 rs 81
ne or NV Or 4 80 " 9si
Sc or nwQr S so y
sw qrnw Or S 20 o. a
on wside sw ar ( 10 os LAT
On e side NV ar sw or S so u roa,
Ne qr sw ar 5 "a y trio
on n enc of 80 acre tract 4 m - n,
taken off side sw Or sw acr.
or sale
ON D end hair Sc ar 3 90 " Al
s ar Iaye
on S end Of 80 acre tract "a % for
taken on e side sw or 70
sw or
ON send Of W half Sc or "a 90 \
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

vVVo county benefits ~ 0o,,,A.
trfct. Dtaihage Dis
No. acres in said District is 5i2om -
$3.50 40 ABOVE described and assessed nv
"alu viewers for said purpose. "
- said iand being in the County OF L,a.
tayette' state Of Missouri and to be 5ssess~s
ior paying for said proposed improvamansS
Aou are each further notified thaton
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23
WEDNESDAY, DECEMnRR .th. lanz

A7Vt
icing Tue third day OF the next regpI..
emoer Term OF the County Court If I,s"N
eve County Missouri, and at the COM, IoaI
lexington Missouri, Che sa,a cos-%
court VIII proceecto hear the said ra,,a y
IN this matter and said report Of commIss,"n
ers or viewers and engineer. ana ann
uence that may be produced -coneerniss n /
ana you are each further not,oad
pear before said court at said term On ~
sore the third day Of said term M
uAed for said hearing and show cane. uA5
NY you have why said report shosId
oe confirmed as made. or asthe same - 10y
~ the County Court be amended aod ,ss
Improvement and ASSESSMENTS rhars,
uescrioed or as the report may be amsnasA
witness my oniciai signature ana om.,.
sea- OF said Court affixed on he an Sav
November, 1907. oaf 81
{, L. ~GLAsscocK.
Clerk Of tho County Cour, ~,
Lafayette County Nilsson,
u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

FoR RENT: Three furntsA.
aa lung me preferred as ten3nts. m
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

nooMs FOR RENr-ln the Hserl
Uullolng. Apply to GUS HAnaL a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

Susie ~Shewalter. Anna
~. Glenn, George W
han nd Gavin d Han
Defendants,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

nished. Phone. Is. anur
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-23

FOX sALE-Reai old fashion
Ourean. Phone lS5. Ills. tsl
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

jes' as long as you kin. fer mems! dey is de Debble, Dis Gittin' married is or mighty resky thing. dat tis. kase as done tole you befo'. mems dey is de Debble, ef de Lawd did make 'em' With this cheerful counsel as a pre- liminary Nanny Joe proceeds to fill Miss ''Verginia's" pretty head with bridal lore and superstitions galore. As an offset to the ''Debble' little Miss" Is mighty careful in the selec- ton of the month. the day of the week. and the date on which to em- bark on this the most perilous of all life's voyages.
 No southern girl would think of be- ing married on the thirteenth day of any month no matter how suspicious everything else might be to the little blind god; and Saturday, as every body knows, is a day of ill-omen. However since Mrs. Longworth flung q defy into the face of the Fates. and selected Saturday for her wedding day other young women have followed suit and it is now quite the thing to be married on the last day of the week
 The marriage of Miss Mabel de Lano Merriam to John Tyler Wheel wright, of Boston, at St. Johns Church was a Saturday nuptial of last week which attracted a large assemblage of Washington's most fashionable and exclusive set
 The bride was escorted by her fath- CT, William Rush Merriam. former Governor of Connecticut. and the Di- rector of the last census. and attended by her pretty school girl sister. Miss Laura Merriam. Edward March of Boston. a brother of the groom. served as best man. The ushers included the two brothers of the bride. J. H. Merriam and w. j. Merriam. of Washington; and six Boston friends Of the MT. Wheel wright: Francis Peabody, Jr.. Edward Brooks. Thomas Buckingham. Wads- worth Longfellow. William Mercer and C. Ritchie Simpkins
 Mrs. Wheelwright, who is considered one of the handsomest young women
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
GOOD FOR EVERYTHING
Alfalfa Is a Cure All and Universal
 Food.

There is a general impression that alfalfa is only good for for stock food. It is conceded that as d fattener for stock. such as horses, cattle or hogs it has no equal among the grasses but it is only recently that We have begun to hear it cracked up as a proper filling for human kind. The other day how ever one of our subscribers from liar per county strolled in. He is one of the original boomers of alfalfa in that part of the state, Now" he said. you may think that alfalfa is only intended to feed to beasts. but the fact is that alfalfa leaves make the choicest kind of greens.
 When dried and steeped the leaves of the alfalfa produce a tea fully equal in every respect to the finest Japan tea. IL is folly to send millions of dol lars out of this country to buy tea from the Chinese and Japs when we have a plant here at home that will make tea of a more nourishing char acter and more delicious flavor than any of the high priced teas from for eign lands. But that isn't all Alfalfa is the stuff to make lean people fat.
 "A case was called to my attention of man and wife. The man was of round figure but the woman was pain fully thin. The fact is that when she hooked her dress behind she was apt to catch the hooks on her breastpin that she wore in front. Taking a side view of her a cross-eyed man would look on both sides of her and not see her at all. She pried the tops of her stockings in the morning with darn ing needle and picked boil on the back of her husbands neck with her elbow.
 "The contrast between the man and his wife was so great that whenever they walked down the street they were spoken of as Mir. and Mrs. Before-and after taking. It worried the woman a good deal. One day happy thought struck her. She said to herself. alfal- ia fattens horse and cattle and hogs. why should it not have the same effect on me? With her to think was to act. She went out and gathered a bushel or two of green alfalfa. She made it into greens. She brewed alfalfa tea. She had alfalfa ground and mixed with the biscuit and the bread. She made alfalfa waffles and alfalfa break fast food. Within week her. cheeks
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

ing themselves to one side of the horse's line of approach
 Sometimes. indeed. a man will step out and hold up both hands in front of the flying horse. and maybe stand there in front of it long enough to make the horse swerve and give an opportunity to seize, it. But the bulk of the men who thus step forth step back promptly. as the horse draws near. and their efforts to stop it are all likely to be more or less perfume tory.
 Not so however. with the street sweeper. when he is on the job. When he. pushing his massive broom ahead of him with deliberate movement along the gutter. hears the clattering hoofs of runaway horse coming down the street, and the shouts of the houses driver running after, he pauses in his accustomed work and raises the i'm plement os his toil.
 With it's long rattan broom on one side Os it's head and it's wide iron scraper on the other. the broom head looks fourteen times sas big as normal Facing the coming horse. the sweeper stands grimly with the length of the broomhandle to give him safety.
 Suddenly confronted with this strange and ponderous object thus raised in front of its nose the horse halts. and the panting driver comes up and jumps into the wagon and seizes the reins and gives the requisite num- Der of ranks on the horses bit.
 And then the driver drives on, and the street sweeper drops his broom head to the pavement again. and once more begins pushing it with regular measured movements along the gut ter ! That's his real business-the stopping os runaway horse was just an incidcnt-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
ALL IN THE DAYS WORK.
The Street Sweeper Pauses Long
 Enough 70 Stop Runaway.

one public service not enumerated in the schedule of his duties. but which. the street sweeper is liable at any time to be called upon to perform. iS that of stopping runaway horses; something that he is enabled to do effectually by the aid of his massive and formidable appearing broom.
 When a horse runs away the com mon thing for most people to do is to stand on the sidewalk at a safe dis tance and breathlessly watch the run away go by; though there are always some men ~ho make a more or less brave effort to stop it. One man runs out in the street, well in front of the horse, with the hope that seeing him in the road, the horse will stop; but when this man sees the horse still tearing along. the man steps back soon enough to give the horse plenty of room to -ass.
 Another man steps ont and waves his hand at the horse, with equal fail ure. Men sometimes shake their um- Drellas in the face of a runaway stand
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

began to fill out and she began to show an unwonted plumpness. When she began to take the alfalfa diet she weighed only 70 pounds. although she was a tall woman who measured near ly feet high in length.
 She began to make a stead gain of pound a day and in six weeks she weighed 115 pounds and showed the eXuberant activity of Sunny Jim" She got the alfalfa habit until she weuld get up in the middle of the night to eat hunk of alfalfa pie. At the end of six months she weighed 115 pounds and had donated all of her old clothes to the poor. In year from the time she started in on alfalfa she tipped the beam at 210 and when her husband embraced her he chalked as far as he could reach and then went around on the other side.
 The old man is getting alarmed and says that unless he can break her of the alfalfa habit he will have to com, mence buying anti-fat. She is deve- loping some characteristics that are not altogether pleasant. For example. when she sees a field of alfalfa she will whitney with delight and prance like colt. A few days ago the old man thoughtlessSy came up behind her when she playfully kicked him through the doOr-Mail and Breeze, Topeka.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
WASHINGTON BRIDES
 OCTOBfR WEDDINGS
The Marriages of the Month Has.ened By Superstitious Notions.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 2-(Special Correspondence of the Republican.)- Wedding bells have chimed for the past two weeks without interruption. Brides. brides. brides, are the order of the day. Popular ministers have been working over time and in some of the fashionable churches more than one marriage has been celebrated in a day.
 The desire to crowd all the weddings into october was probably due to the fact that Hymen is not supposed to look with favor on November brides. if. indeed. he is not actually prejudiced against them.
 Marry in bleak November,
 Little Joy will come. remember" is an old superstition.
 Nothing, perhaps, makes a woman so superstitious as being in love When she becomes engaged it only makes matters worse, and when the time rolls around for her marriage she con- fronts a whole battalion of supersti- tions which attach themselves to weddings, some of which cling to even the most skeptical. This is especially true of the girl born south of Mason's and DiXon's line. and who happens to have been cradled by an ole black Upmmy that type of the old south ern darkey whose memory becomes more and more a precious legacy as time advances.
 Every one who has read "Mammys "Reminiscences by Martha Gielow will recall Nanny Joe's advice to her fos- fer daughter upon the announcement of her approaching marriage. "Lawd erlive. is you really gvine git married. Miss Nerginia? Well, Honey. ef you'd take my advice you would put dat off
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

A safe way not to lose money in in vestments is not to have any tO lose
 A girl would rather be kissed by stranger than not be able to tell how men try to.
 It's habit of women to think more of their ideals after they are shattered than they did before.
 Chorus girls must be mighty sharp at bargains to be able to buy such ex- pensive jewels on such small salaries
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

Wanted-Extra helo. male and fe- male, for Fair Week. Good pay to those experienced. Apply today at the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. S.-Arizona-Fair Saturday and Sunda-.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-09

has a special type for every figure. teed. Many new features not { Prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21

Judge Grinnsn, 10 the Chaucery
Court, Of Richmond, yesterday issued
an order against the Ioyalist faction of
the Junior Order United American Me
chanics srmmouting ito members TO ap-
pear before him March l3 aud show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt of court. The charges Of
contempt are based upon the fact that
the loyalists attempted to do business in
Virginia after the decree against them
was entered.
The lOyalists were defeated on ar ap-
peal to the United States Supreme Court
and Immediately got q charter from the
State Corporation Commission under the
name "yirginis Branch OF the Junior
Order of United Americans. The
incorporators were j. w. Forbes, L. 7.
Osborne and John I. Cox, all of Nor
folk. They are made parties defendant
in the contempt proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
Insane Man In Court.

A man thought TO be insane, yester'
day caused commotion at the trial OF
Steve Adams for the murder of Fred
Tyler, in wallace, Idaho, by springing
up near the defendant and shouting
at is the heart that moved the hand.
| am the man that killed Fred Tyler,
Turn all these other fellows loose, for |
am the man that done the deed. "
The words and appearance of the
strange man, whose hair was long and
black and whose stubby beard and wild
eyes gave him a strange aspect, caused
the defendant 20 turn pale and Mrs.
Adams to burst into tears.
The officers hurried the stranger from
the courtroom to the sheriil's office.
There he said his name was Patrick c..
Ryan, of Butte; that he had Just finished
term in Deer Lodge penirentiary for
stealing mutton, and after being recessed
he had gone to Burke where Roosevelt S
daughter had told him TO go to Wallace
and take charge Of this case He said
if Adams was convicted an earthquake
would destroy the Occur d'Alene. Ryan
will be committed TO an asylum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
AIexaneria 6azefft.
THURSDAY EVENING. FEB 81. ls
ervan Attacks Rockefeller.


Col. William J. Bryan, in an inter
view in Columbus, Ohio, yesterday At
tackled John d. Rockefellsr's recent 2iit
of sS2, 900, Geo to the general education
board. -,
Mr.. Bryan said the oil king Should
have given the money back to The people
from whom il had been wrested by illegal
methods. He asserted that the people
should not allow themselves to be suosi-
died into acquiesence as to these wrong
fol business methods.
'erhe size OF Mr. Rockefe!ler's gift
should not blind the people to the
methods by which this vast SUN OF money
WAS made, - said Mr.. Bryan. "The
money, it seems adequately proven now
By many Investigations, was extoried by
wrongful business methods from the
people, and il would have been better TO
return it TO the people to whom !; be
Ionged directly, if that could have been
done. rather than to nave attempted TO
subsidize the people into acquiescenee as
to fhe wrongful business methods IN this
way"
Nothing has occurred, Gays Mr.. Bryan,
to cause him 10 alter his opinion con-
corning the government ownership oil
railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
DRY GOODS
Clearing the Decks For
Spring Business.
Big Sale
This
Week..

All odd lots and broken lines to be shos Ell
out in onler 10 make room for our new spring
stock which is now arriving daily.
Some OF the New Spring Goods are in.
Come get first choice for your Faster outfit.
Lot Table Oiloioths Zoe yard.
Lot yard wide Heavy Brown Cotton, Sc
yard.
Case Apron bingham Remnants, Sc yard
Case Dress Glnghsme DC yard.
Lot Of Light Outing Flannels sc yar'.
Lot Of Dark Outing Flanntls sc yard.
Lot OF Cotton TOrchoD aces and Insert.
ings &c ward.
q pieces English Long loths sac. yard.
% pieces very fine Long Cloths, $3.50
quality, for $l.25 piece.
s pieces 10 4 Bleached sbeetng. SOC value,
25L yard.
pieces "a Blerehed sheetnR, standard
brand. at 29c yard.
R-ady.made Pillow Cases lie.
is dozen extra heavy, large size Bleached
She Is, worth 75c. for Csc.
Yard vide Bleached Cotton, Toe value. 7Sc
yard.
Case Bleached Toweling Crashes 4sc yard,
Case yard wide Bleached Cotton, 1910
Nhlutt 81 ghlns
Remnants Berkeley Csmbries. lie value,
for lac yard.
Yard wide Cambrics worth l2Ic yard, for
Zoe yard.
Fine quality French NainsOok, 2Jc value.
Ice yard.
Sheer Persian avn, 1Sc value, l2lc yard.
Case 4O-inch India LinOn, lbc value, lOc
yard,
Nercerized Figured White Madras, lSc
value, at l21c.
White Swiss Snowflake Material for cur
tains, 65c yard.
White Mercerized Madras, 25c grade, for
l9c yard.
Lot Dress Goods Remnants at half price.
Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 19c.
Ladies' Leather Belts, Toe.
Large double White Blanket, 6oc.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, lace trimmed, 25c.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, trimmed with en-
broidery and inserting, SOC.
Lot Children's Outing Skirts, &c.
Lot Linen TOrchon Iaces TIC yard.
Lot wide Corset Cover Embroideries, 800
values. at Csc.
Case Light Shifting Prints, Sc yard
Odd lot SOC Corsets for zoe.
Ladies' 25c Fancy Collars. Zoe.
Odd lot 81 90 Kid Gloves soc.
Fancy Embroidered Bureau Scaris, &c.
Lot Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Collars,
l5c value, DC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21
CENT. H. A|OA vs.
BALTIMORE MIDI

BALTIMORE, MIDI
All subscribers in District of Columbia.
Virginia, North and south Carolina, Penn.
sylvania, Delaware and throughout the United
States can get the Sun at cent copy.
The sun At One Cent
Is the cheapest high-clsss paper in the United
States.
The Suns special correspondents through
out the United States, as we'll as IN Europe,
China, South Africa, the Philippines, Porto
Rico, Cuba and in every other part OF the
world, make it the greatest newspaper that
can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus are
among the best in the United States, and
give the Suns readers the earliest informa-
tion upon oil important events in the legisla:
tive and financial centers Of the country.
The Farmers Paper.
The Suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable, and put
the farmer, the merchant and the broker in
touch with the markets of Baltimore, Nor.
folk, Charleston, New York, Chicago, Phila.
delphis end sl other important points in the
United States and other countries.
The WOman's Paper.
The Sun is the best type Of newspaper
morally and intellectually. In addition TO
the news Of the day, il publishes the best
features than can be presented. The Sun Is
published On Sunday as well as every other
day Of the week.
BY mail the Daily Sun, s. year; inclnd.
ing the Sunday sun, 81. The Sunday Sun
alone, 81 year.
address A. S. Abel Company Publishers
and Projectors. Baltimore. Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-21

NIRGINIA.-In the CLERKS Office Of the
Corporation Court Of the city Of Alexan'
dria, on the 9th day Of February 1907.
Thomas :. Gibson and David J. Howell,
executors Of the last will and testament Of
William Gibson, deceased, VS.. William +.
Gibson. In Chancery.
Memo. The object Of this suit to recover OF
the defendant. William T. Gibson, the sum
of t624.S7, subject 10 a credit, however, OF 1913,
as of July %, 1903, leaving q balance due the
COMPLIMENTS Of $53i6z with interest from
December 9Th, 1905, until paid, and TO st.
tach and subject 10 the payment OF the same
the estate or debts owing 10 the said defen-
dant, William 4. Gibson.
il appearing by an affidavit filed IN
this cause that the defendant. william F.
Gibson, is nonresident Of this state IL Is
Ordered, That said defendant appear here
within fifteen days after due publication this
order, and do what is necessary TO protect bis
interests in this suit. and that copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette. q newspaper Published
in the city of Alexandria, once q week for
four successive weeks, and posted ct the front
door Of the Court House in this city.
A cOpv-Teste:
NEWELL s.. GREEEAWAY, Clerk.
las. r. & II. B. Cation. p. q.
feh gWAW-a