davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
chamois for New Zealand.

An Austrian warship visited New
Zealand last year. Its officers were
handsomely entertained and : pre-
sented with variety of local products
and curios. In recognition of this
hospitality the Emperor Francis
Joseph has made a gift of eight
chamois to the colony. The trans
portation of the animals to the other
side of the globe was risky under
taking, but it has been successfully
accomplished The passage be-
tween the tropics was the crucial
stae of the voyage, but the channels
were carefully shielded from the heat
and emerged without any loss save a
temporary one of appetite.
New Zealand has snowclad Alpine
heights, where they will soon feel
perfectly at home.-Pall Mall Gazette
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
Do You Dress This Way?

Some one has asked me this ques
ton: What instinct in woman con-
tributes most toward teaching her to
dress well?" writes Mrs. Osborne, the
famous designer of artistic gowns, in
the Delineator.
did not have to rack my brain for
an answer and doubt If any connois
seur in dress will differ with me
when I say, "a thorough knowledge
of the Importance of the ensemble"
Not one American woman in fifty
in a hundred, even-has this knowl-
edge at least in working form. If it
were otherwise our streets would rid
themselves of many curious spec
tacles. Few and fewer would become
our visions of Gainsborough hats, top
ping ankle length skirts, elaborate
blouses with heavy boots, and French
heels with outing costumes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
Early Days Of Famous Composer.

Signor Puccini, who has come to
London for change of air and scene
told representative of the Chronicle
that when he was writing his first
opera, lie Will" he lived for four
months on credit at a little restaur-
ant called the Aida, in a slum in
Milan.
MY dinner usually consisted of a
piece of badly cooked meat and a cup
of more or less sour wine. can
still recall in the half ashamed man.
ner in which | used to tell the waiter
to chalk up the bill and then 1
Isneaked out of the place because
had no money for tip And / can
also recollect my humble diggings,
where ! tried to exist on the few
francs week allowed me by the
government as charity pension.
Two or three of us lived together,
and we often had to pawn our umbrel-
las and overcoats and boots in order
to get little ready money for i'm
mediate requirements London
Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
A New German Temperance Eea.ur.

In Berlin, Germany. a aystem of
hand-carts has recently been estab-
lished in the streets in the interests
of temperance. These carts supply,
in scIupulously acceptable manner.
milk, tea coffee. mineral drinks and
light eatables at very low prices. An
especially good business is done in
the neighborhood of cab-stands. rail-
way-stations and factories. and as
means of combating alcohol the carts
are found to be most successful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
CANNED TONGUE.
IT Is Being Preserved in Photographs
for Future Generations.

IT Is Being Preserved in Photographs
for Future Generations.
Nine. Melba buried her voice the
other day. The sad news is borne In
on us by foreign paper She placed
it in a cornerstone where it may re-
main for countless ages-unless the
rubber composition upon which it is
recorded will not last that long
says the Boston Transcript.
1t seems certain gramophone com
pany over in London, needing a new
factory, hit upon the simple expedi-
ent of building one. In so doing, they
thought it would be appropriate for
Nine. Melba to implant a few songs
upon composition records, and bury
those of the cornerstone, for future
generations to hear in absolute proof
of the wonders of Melba's voice. The
decords were sealed in a glass and
entombed with solemn ceremony.
Pictures of the occasion were also
taken, and inclosed with the other
relics in the box Now in A. D. 2007,
when archaeologists come to explore
the ruins of that factory, they will
find these records, take them home
and expose them to public ears in
Some canoeing trip on the Charles.
1t is a fortunate age in which we
live. We have it in our power to be
kind to the ages that are to come. 1t
must afford us comfort to contrast
ourselves with times that have been.
Why did not some charitable person
of the far past get up one of these
talking machines and preserve for us
the sound or Caesars voice or the
clash of Alexander's sword? Or only
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
Hard Times for Liquor Business.

Midas Criterion, wholesale liquor
organ, states that the wholesale liquor
dealers and jobbers throughout the
country find that business has slack
ened up materially since the begin.
ming Of the year. The greatest con-
tributory cause of the lull Is, they be-
heve, the apprehension regarding the
inimicable legislation now pending in
nearly every state in the union.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
Tn Utensils Made Rus.,Proof.

II new tinware be rubbed over with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated in
the oven before 1t is used. il will
never rust afterward. no matter how
much il is put in water. For stained
tnware borsx produces the best re
suits. II a teapot OF coffee pot is dis.
colored on the inside. boil 1t in A
strong solution OF borax for short
time. and all its brightness viii re
turn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
The Good Natured Nan.

1t is indeed refreshing in this day
when comedy is of the sl2p-stick farce
variety, to see a good, clean, old
English comedy staged we'll and
played conscientiously. Such a pro-
ductlon was "The Good Natured
Man" as played by "Tbyrsus," the
dramatic club Of Washington Univer-
sity at the opera house Thursday
night. AS literature this work of
Goldsmltbs Is is the best drama that
the people OF Lexington have had an
opportunity Of seeing this winter
Only three companies 10 America
have ever undertaken It's production
aud those were college dramatic clubs.
Consequently it has never attained
the popularity that "She Stoops to
Conquer" possesses. 1t is, neverthe-
less, an excellent comedy with plenty
of amusing situations, dramatic
and opportunities for clever
acting
The audience last night was
ideal--large, sympathetic aud cul-
tured So the actors we're in
good spirits and put forth their best
efforts. And this was no mean lot Of
actors. Mr., Burke as Oroaker in
spite Of bis over exaggerated make up
was one Of the best players that ever
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Council Proceedings

Council met 10 adjourned session
Thursday night, all present.
The annual report of the city clerk
was read and approved, The regular
claims were allowed.
The sale of the oid calaboose to
Nike Connors for 5000 was approved
Resolution confirming the newly
elected councilmen was passed.
The name of Third street was by
resolution charged to Highland
avenue
The cid council adj urned sine die
and the new council was organized
The mayor appointed the standing
committees of the council. w. @
Duncan was appointed street COM
missioner; Jo. A. Wilson, engineer;
T. W. Ludwigs, frechief; j. F
Loomis, sc1le master End ward; Leon
Roy, scale master 4th ward; Frank
Haberkorn, prison house keeper; Mat
Riley, night watchman for one
month; Sam Delap anu Toll Bright
well fire wardens for one month.
The old Board of Health was
reappolnted, except that Louis Gratz
was appointed In the place of Isy
Gratz and Councimen Hicklin and
Marrs In the places Of their
predecessors Mayer and Yingllng.
The Old Town water trough was
ordered removed to the east side Of
the street.
The subject Of numbering the
houses Of the town was taken up
Council adjourned TO meet Monday
April %.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
County Court Proceedings,

County Court met In monthly
session April 8, all the judges and
officers of the court present.
j. W, Sydnor filed his first quarterly
report. G. L. Glasscock fled his
first quarterly statement and made
quarterly settlement.
Wolf scalp bounty was allowed
Pearl Ferguson, also same to Norman
Carson.
Allowance of sSl.2O was granted
j. B. Bentley for building bridge iu
road district No. a.
Court ordered the Labor Exchange
mine to remove steam pipes from
across the road now being opened up
by Deputy Road and Bridge Com
missioner, j. x. Gray.
j. K. Gray was ordered to open
new road in Egypt Bottom.
Court ordered new bridge to be
built in 8, 80. q near farm of Eli
Adams.
County Court adjourned Wednes.
day on account Of the death Of Judge
Klingenberg IS son. The session will
be resumed next Tuesday April 16.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Circuit Court Proceedings. /.

In the case of State ex rel T. W.
Gerber VS.. VIM. Cavanaugh ct al,
suit on official bond, the jury found
for the plaintiff, Judgment S25.
Sheriff filed report of sale in case
of Martha E. Kruse VS.. Matte
Bowles
In the case of Chaq. Lyons,
receiver, VS.. National Surety
Company time for defendant to plead
extended until June /, 1907.
In the case Of Rosa Trotter by
'uardlan P. s. Trotter VS.. George
Trotter, judgment for plaintiff aud
one cent damages Stay Of execution
granted until August term 1907,
In the case of Graham VS.. Mo. Pac.
Rwy, Co for damages, the court sus.
lained demurrer to the evidence.
The plaintiff was represented bv
Blackwell and the defendant by
Scott and Chiles.
In the case of Carlotta Newbrandt
against the C s. A. railroad in the
Circuit Court Wednesday for damages
In the loss Of a trunk Judgment was
rendered by agreement for $3.50.
The plaintiff was represented by
Alexander Graves and the defendant
by VIM H. Chil5s.
Motion Of the plaintiff in the Peak
vs. Commercial Bank case to strike out
part Of the defendants answer was
overruled
The case of Catherine e Goodwin VS.
Western Coal & Mining Company,
continued generally by consent.
The case of VIM e. Rulings VS.
rhos. Pickett et all, judgement for
servival.
The case Of the St. Louis Motor
Carriage Company VS. H. e Silver
stone, continued generally by consent
In the case Of Elgin City Banking
Company VS. E D. Harrington ct al,
judgement for the plaintiff 1896 40.
IulS wa ,Ghe pur-
chase ( cc stallion
Il G. Walll. i the plain
tiff and Aull, ,ls0kwell aud Lyons
tho defencants.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
An Excellent Performance.

The Holy City, which was given
here Tuesday night, was one of the
rarest exhibitions Of dramatic power
that has been seen upon Jhis stage for
some time past
Miss Lucia Morey gave an excellent
personl1cation of "Salome," the
principal lady character, and her
gracefulness and talent were shown
in such way as to raise her acting
to the highest STANDARD,
Mr.. Edgar Jones displayed his
powers as Marias, a young Roman
soldier, and thrilled the audience by
his eloquence and splendid bearing
His was perhaps the strongest role.
L. A. Martelle had very strong
part in Caiaphas.
W. NJ. Sherwin had the character
of Judas Iscariot In the mad scene
Mr.. Sherwin had hne opportunities 10
dliplsy his talents.
These are the most difficult and
striking characters, but there are
many others scarcely inferior.
The scenery and effects were splen
did and altogether the performance
was one Of the most creditable aud
satisfactory seen here this year. MIR.
Haerle spares no pains to secure the
best attractions available and this
proved one OF the happiest OF his
bookings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13

appeared in the New Grand His +
portrayal Of the man who is ever
grabbed and complaining and yet VII o
who has beneath crusty surface a
tender heart was perfect.
MI Thomas was admirably htted |
for the part Of HoneywOod, the good |
natured man. Mr.. Souther as Lofty
and Mr.. Glauber as Sir William
Honeywood and Mr.. Furlong as Leon
tine also appeared to much advantage.
Miss Hudler, the leading lady, took
the role Of Miss Richland admirably.
The greatest requirement OF this part
is to look pretty, which Mis- Hudler
certainly did, but occasionally there
is need Of histrionic ability and Miss
Hudler had that.
Miss Hurst as th3 ever laughing,
giddy wife OF Croaker could not have
oeen Improved upon.
A very meritorious bit Of acting
was done by Miss Seifert, who played
as Olivia This is another role where
good look are essential and that is
about all that is demanded. Miss
Seifert, though, by close attention to
the part and clever Interpretation of
stage business made a minor role one
of the most prominent. She is the
best ingenue that has appeared before
the local footlights this season,
Every part was given with care and
the stage direction was excellent.
The costumes we're elegant. Fhe
"Thyrsus" company is far better
than most professional organizations
making one night stands.
Between the second and third acts
Mr.. Burke called the manager, D. A
Ruebel, to the stage and on the be-
half Of the company presented him
with an elegant stick pin Dan
Ruebel is Lexingt n boy who has
made remarkable record in college
While working his way through, he
has become connected with almost
every department Of student activity
and is one Of the most prominent
men 10 Washington University, The
le8ge size Of the auoienGe was Dire
largely to his local popularity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Atterbury.TalbOtt.

Carl l.. Atterbury, Of Argentine
Kansas and Miss Maud Talbot were
married in this city at noon Thursday
at the home Of the brides father
Butler Talbot, Rev. Mansfield ofIlc.
iatlng. The bride was reared here
but has been employed as a type
writer and stenographer In Kansas
City for several years,
Mr.. Atterbury viii leave soon for
Panama where he has civil service
position. Mrs, Atterbary will join
him as soon as he makes proper
arrangements.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Death of Jesse KlinSenbu,g.

Judge Kliugenberg received a
message Wednesday stating that
his sou, Jessie D. Klingenberg, of
St, Louis, was found dead in his bed
Wednesday morning Mr.. Klingenberg
was Young man 81 years old, and
apparently in the best Of health.
The cause of his death is unknown.
Judge Khngenberg, who was here
attending court, left at once for
Concordia and with bis family vent
to St. Louis " ednesday night
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
The GordOu.Telephoue Case

The jury in the case Of John P.
Gordon VS. the Lafayette Telephone
Company rendered verdict for dam
ages of 81 and assessed the costs to
the defendant. This was the second
trial Of the case. In the first trial
Mr.. Gordon was given a verdict
for $500.
This case grew out of severe
trimming given some shade trees on
the west side OF Mr.. Gordon's resi-
dence property by the telephone
company. The case was complicated
by the fact that upon re.survey the
trees we're found to have been set in
the street. Chiles and Welborn and
Lyons represented the plaintiff, and
Aull and Graves the defendant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Sparta Dance.

The Sparta Literary Society of the
Wentwoyth Academy gave it's annual
ball at the Elks Home Wednesday
evening The invitations and pro-
grams were elegant and every detail
was carefully arranged. Every young
lady received a half dozen American
beauty roses. Smiths orchestra was
at its best and furnished some Of the
best d,nce music that has been heard
in Lexington for sometime, Refresh.
ments were served b. Hinesley.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
The Peak.Bank Case POstnoned

The case Of Laurence Peak against
the Commercial Bank, set for trial In
the Circuit Court Thursday, was post.
poned until next Monday at 1880 at
the request Of James A. Reed, one Of
the attorneys for the plaintiff who
was called home by the illness Of his
wife.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Injured By Falling Rock.

John Sternweis was badly injured
by failing rock Thursday morning at
Glenoak mines. His arm and hip
we're crushed ard be Is thought to be
internally injured. He was taken to
hospital in Kansas City Thursday
evening,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Lafayette Presbytery

LaIayeUe PresDytery
The Lafayette Presbytery he'd its
first meeting in the Presbyterian
church Of this city Tuesday night. The
moderator, Rev. j. e. Abbot, of
Marshall, preached the sermon on the
subject Of "The Giving the Gospel to
the Gentiles." "
After the sermon the Presbytery was
organized. Rev. j. G. Venable Of
the Memorial church Of Napton was
chosen by acclamation as the new
moderator 0
There were three meetings Wednes.
day, business meetings at O'Clock
a. M, and p. M, and public
worship at 1880 p. N. The even
ing service consisted Of a popular
discussion Of home misso4s The fol-
lowing preSentatives we're present
from out Of town: VIM Hunter, Cal.
ifoTnia; W. A. Rowe, of OoDcordia;
Rev N. H. McCarn, Waller Bascomb,
Of Odessa; Rev. X. Ryland, Of Hig-
ginsvlle; Rev, w. @. McCluer, of
Sparta; Rev, f, A. L. Rled, Of Lee IS
Summit; Rev. f, A. Junken, of Car
thage; Rev j. e Abbot, A Leonard
Gauldin, Haynes, Of Marshal; Rev
6. I. Thompson, L. N. Musser, Of
Tuscumbia; Rev. j. G. Venable, T.
E. Hail. Of Napton; Rev ], M
Chaney, J. M. Chaney, Jr., Of Inde.
pendence; Rev. A. W. Mister, N. B.
Buck, of Waverly; T. q. Mahin, Of
Lamonte; Rev, H. B. Bonde, L W
Holland, Of Pleasant Hill; Rev. L. T.
Ross, of Lamar; G. w. Jurey, Of
s. rlngfeld; } P. Finley, Nelson;
Rev. W E. Beattie, Warsaw; Mr.
aud Mrs. H, R Audrey, Rev. A. Y
Beatie, Forsyth; R. E, M. Bruney
A. j. Wilson, Mt Olive; Rev. J, J
Squire, VIM Belle, Corder; A. F
Irvine, of HugheSvllle; Wm.
Hauensein, Of ruscumbia.
The session Thursday vas largely
given ever to the discussion of home
missions. In addition to this most Of
, the routine work was disposed Of
Ths Presbytery elected Rev. X
Ryland OF Higginsvile as ministerial
delegate to the next general assembly
which will meet in Birmingham, Ala
bama during the coming summer. DR.
e. c. Gordon of this place was chosen
} alternate. J. M. CLANCY Jr. of In,
dependence was elected as Law dele
gate with Major Vaudiver OF Hig.
] glnsville as alternate.
4 The evening service consisted OF q
popular consideration Of the subject
, of home missions. The principa
o speakers we're Rev. J. E. Abbot o
Marshall, L. +, Ross Of Lamar, anC
J.. Prosecuting Attorney Aubry Of Tame,
o county, Mr., Aubry's talk was par
ticularly interesting and valuable
Q as he comes from Forsyth, the loca
. tion of the contemplated School o
the Ozarks. OnlY few years az,
religion was not countenanced il
= Taney county and a school hous
would be burned if devotional exer
ciseS we're held in it.
4 DR.. Kerr, of Westminster college
and Rev. O, NJ McPheeters, presi
IS dent Of Synodical college, of Fulton
were in attendance Thursday.
"a The delegates finished thei
work Thursday Afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-13
Bettien, curator.
5S Bullard, George ct al, minors,
John G. Worthington, curator.

Bettlen, curator.
58 Bullard, George ct al, minors,
John G. Worthington, curator.
59 Twente, Theodore ct al, minors,
j. II. Chas. Kronshage, curator.
go. Sandr.ng, Arthur W., minor,
Alvena Sandring, curatrix.
81. Thornton, Courtney, minor. S.
N. Wilson, curator.
81. Evert, Gustav, minor, Louis
Evert, curator.
So. Weber, Chas deceased, Fanny
Weber, administrators with will
annexed.
81. Fulton Lorimer, deceased,
Eugene Bailey, administrator de
bOnis non.
65 Jennings, Laura, deceased,
Humphrey Jennings, administrator
with will annexed.
&C. Gaffin, VIM. Jr., minor, L. w,
Gafin, curator.
Seventh Day, Monday, May 2Oth, 1907,
81. Ewing, Henry c., deceased,
Chatham M Ewing, administrator
So. Costello, Daniel, deceased,
Joseph L Long, administrator,
50. Barron, Chas H., deceased,
Harriet A, Barron, administrators.
10. Barron, Chas. H and son,
partnership. Clifford c. Barron,
surviving partner.
Il. Gruber, Gustav, deceased, John
Chamberlain, Walter B. Waddell
executors.
y Rehkop, August, deceased, H.
G. Thee. administrator, de bonis non
with will annexed.
70. Mcdowell, Elizabeth, deceased,
". D. Meng, public administrator.
IA. Cooper, Chas., deceased
William Palmer, administrator.
10. Kuhlman, Heinrich, deceased
Edward H. Kuhlman, executor.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, May 2lst, 1901
rs. Blucher, John A. minor, Geo
B. M. Frye, curator.
II. Fox, Lydia, deceased, Chas. R
Greasy, administrator.
IS, Johnson, Chas., deceased, JOSEPH
Christy, administrator
10. Wagner, John W., deceased
John G. Cobb, executor.
80. Holman, John W., deceased
c. Y. Ford. administrator.
81. Brown, Rachel A., deceased
w. D. Meng, public administrator.
81. Geraughty, Michael, deceased
JamesJ Geraughty, administrator.
SO Blaydes Francis NJ, deceased
Joseph Christy, administrator.
81 Wakeman, David Eugene
minor, Eugene Wakeman, curator,
Ninth Day, Wednesday, May
22nd, 1907
s.. Duling, Thos j., deceased, W
D Meng, public administrator.
S6. Kriehn, Gottfried, deceased
Amelia Kriehn, executrix.
, 81, Ficken, Cert, deceased, Frit
Wilberg, administrator.
, So. Wilson, George, deceased
Robert A. Wilson, executor.
, 49, Trotter John, insane, P. {
Trottor, guardian.
. 80. Trotter, Rosa, insane, P. {
, Trotter. guardian.
Executors, administrators, gnarc
/ ians and curators are sttictly require
to make their settlements ON the da
on which their cases are set.
, THOMAS A. WALKER,
Judge of Probat,