davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Provide for Surface Overflow.

It is not only requisite to have the
land thoroughly tiled, but also nee.
essary to make provision for surface
overfows, In late, autumn make sur
face bitches or cuts to catch winters
surface waters and so save the plants.
A little study, suggests Farm Journal,
will show where to run them so as
most surely to lead away overfiows.
If not needed longer in spring they
can be closed up. They need general
~ be no bigger than burrows.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23

time each year in Europe with her
mother. They went abroad the last
time following trip to California last
April. They returned to New York re-
Gently. coming Immediately to New
Port.
Miss Vanderbilt is very popular in
society. She is accomplished in music
and has studied singing in Paris with
Jean de Reszke.
Miss Gladys is just past her twenty
first birthday, when she was allotted
her share OF her fathers vast estate.
The share amounted. 1t is estimated,
to about $12,500,OO0.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Franks of a BlllYaoat.

A billygoat climbed tall fir tree at
Hood River. on the ranch of Frank
Chandler. The witness is Hans Lage
while on his way 10 the city, Lage
discovered one of Mr.. Chambers aero
batic billy goats up 80 feet in large
fir tree. browsing as contentedly as II
swiping sweet peas through neigh
boris picket fence.--Hood River (Ore)
Newsletter
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
GROWING Oats.

Oats are probably less favorable to
the growth of young grasses than any
OF the other small grains except peas
They stool more than other grains and
are OF more leafy growth, hence they
provide denser shade, and In matur,
ing they draw heavily on the moisture
OF the soil
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23

Mrs. Dearborn-What Is that ham.
mer hanging alongside OF your bureau?
Mrs Wahash-oh, haven't you ever
seen that before? mo, don't believe
! have" why, I cut a notch In the
handle every time | get divorce
Yonkers Statesman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Good Stuff In This Bow

Tho Worcester (Mass,l boy who
sent five cents TO the conscience fund
TO pay for some apples ne took is
made OF stun that will bear better
Iruit than any he stole. There are
hopes for a nation owning boys of his
pattern.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Auuravatlnu Man,

81 don't see how you can have any
fault to find with him" why Not?"
Because he appears to be man who
is absolutely without faults of any
sort" That's Just It. That's his worst
fault"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
THE HISTORIC OLD BELL.

sans time Mr.. Faulkner lost his life
In the FIRE.
The bell has now been recast and
presented 20 the church at Bryants
Pond by a daughter OF Mr.. Faulkner.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
For Thos. In Vow.

II Ii safe to swear eternal fidelity
and to talk all sorts OF nonsense, but
avoid writing too much. A poet has
said such one should be hung on his
own pothooks
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Vanilla In Panama.

Vanilla grows well in Panama, but
great difficulty is experienced in cur.
Ing the beans owing to the extreme
dampness Of the climate.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
TO WE'D VANDERBILT HEIREss.
Engagement Of Miss Gladys to Aus
trian Nobleman Announced.

Newport, r. Following the ar.
rival here of Count Laszlo Szechenyi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Fruit Prospects.

Fridays examinations at my place
Of residence gave following results
apples go per cent alive; peaches l5
per cent; chsrrles 10 per cent; plums,
wild goose, 5000 per cent;
other varieties dead; pears, some var.
ieties 35 per cent, Others very few
alive; strawberries about rs per
cent; raspoerries 1880 per cent;
blackberres 5000 per cent; grapes
unhurt 10 low places, on south hill
sides and one or more miles further
away from the river the damage is no
doubt greater.
The News s'aes that (last sunday
l claimed an average fruit yield. l
said that was my belief for APPLES;
that peaches, pears and cherries
apparently were only partly damaged,
but that so early after the nights
freeze co. ny the full extent OF
injury could not be fixed.
CHAs TEUBNER
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
The Peak.Bank Case

The case Of Lawrence Peak against
the Commercial Bank for accounting
has occupi g the ircuit court all of
this week This is the first of two
Cases filed scme time ago, one
against Godfley Shull for SANDER and
the other against the bank for a
balauce on deposit, payment having
been refused by the bank. The two
cases are connected In this. that one
OF the defenses set up by the bank is
that the plaintiff when bookkeeper or
the bank forged two checks against
the account of Shull and 10 the Shull
case the plaintiff sues tine defendant
for having charged him with forgery
10 certain conversations with his
friends The real issues In both cases
are thus contained in the first case.
For this reason the progress has been
slow and hard fought among the
lawyers from the start.
The witnesses examined up to this
time are:-Geo. NJ. Vaugn, former
cashier Of the bank, E NJ Tsubman.
president OF the bank, W. j. Bandon,
Cashier; john K, Taubman, book-
keeper, George Taylor, Claude
Marquis. Mr.. Sherman, of Topeka,
Kansas, a handwriting expert; Ohas.
Hoefer. cashier Of the Bank of
Higglnsville.
This case is being followed With
more interest than any other civil
suit tried here in many years. 1t is
being followed with this Interest,"
because Of the seriousness of The
charges set up In the defence and
because of the reputation Of the
parties Immediately concerned.
1t is expected that the evidence for
the defendant will be concluded this
week and the indications now are
that it will be near the end of next
week before the case will be given TO
the jury,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Stricken With Paralysls

According to dispatch printed in
the Kansas City dsilles Of Thursday,
Rev j. Q. Given, formerly Of this
place, now Of Springfield, Mo-, was
sticken with paralysis Wednesday In
che pulpit Of che Southern Methodist
church of Springfield, while preach
ing sermon before district conven
tion of the Epworth League. He
was carried 70 the nearby home Of
one of his parishioners where be lies
In very precarious condition
Rev, Given has suffered two similar
attacks before, the last a very serious
one, His friends here are very
apprehensive of the outcome
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Philomalhea Hoo.

The annual hop given by the Phil
Literary Society of Went
worth Academy at the Elks' Home
|luesday evening was a complete
|pccess. The hall was decorated with
ennants and bunting in pink and
hite, the colors Of the society. A
ge design in the shape of the PhiIo
! elicited much favorable comment,
plendid orchestra from Kan ,as City
aHced the pleasure of the evening
its excellent playing and willing
ponse to encores. After twenty
rs the dancers went to Hines.
pere an elegant two course
vas served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Lexington College Defeated

Iu the first local gaOe OF Inter
collegiate women's basket ball The
Young ladies representing Missouri
VALLEY College defeated the Lexing-
ton (ol ege five NJ nday aftetn u n
by the score Of 10 to 5 At 2:l5 the
soprano voiced rooters began to iii
the gallery and by 2;30 there was a
concour'e Of 10, all wondering what
was going to happen. For a while
the center OF attraction was the
canine mascot Of the Lexington girls
There was warm discussion as t.
whether his name was job or jim
Jeffries, but before this question was
decided the game began
For while things looked
P5oPi'iouS ior une Lexington Girls.
They made the first basket amid
lhunderous applause. Then the
Marshallites tied the score For a
while tie battle ragged 6ercely and
then the local ladies took the lead by
another goal. But soon the visitor
caught up again 'and by the end cf
the half had scored once more. This
made it 6 to 4 10 favor OF Missouri
VALLEY.
In the sec lod half the lorg train
inv u lhe Marshall girls began TO tell
'he vlDd Of the locals was short
while the VISITORS 81 owed no signs
OF xtanStion, The visitors lead was
incfeased! until at the wind up the
sc lTA was l0to5
Th{ features of The Marshall girls
pag fas the swift team work OF the
cebter and Two forwards. Miss
D}Sert was probably the best one in
the aIne and Miss hunter attracted
a great deal nf attention by her clev
er passing Al d Janice Meredith curl
Or the Lexington team, Miss
Or tti'h wa, the star with second
hon fS dividei be weeu the guards,
Misses Hoyt and Ruth Baird. Miss
Baud was injured aud several minutes
Ge.ofe close Of play retired 10 favor Of
Mi: 5 Patty Baird,
The local enthusiasts were not at
all dowucast at their defeat. sour
girls deserve a great deal Of credit"
said the coach Miss Frazier ''for put
ting.up such game under the circuul-
stances. Those other girls have play
ed several wears while we are en- ire
IL new at tine gamr. "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20

tender her thanks to all that so kindly
came to her aid with words of conf rt
and cheer; also to all those that so
lib rally subscribed to the fund that
was raised for her benefit thus helping
her to sustain the loss occasIoned by
her house burning down IN which she
lost all her household stuff and
clothing, They will always be kindly
remembered by her. The purse
raised was over $3.50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
County Court Proceedings.

County Court met In adjourned
session April is, all the judges and
officers present.
Court ordered that Homer Phillips
be appointed a member OF the County
Board Of Education for term Of two
years.
S. j, Huston aud Chauncey Cole
offered objections In the matter Of
the Bricken drainage ditch. By
changing the course Of the proposed
ditch most Of these objections were
satisfied. The court granted the
change Of the route of The ditch as re-
quested by S. j. Huston, assessed the
damages Of CLANCY Cole at S10O and
struck out the assessment Of benefits
against the land Of Mrs Evan Young
Road Commissioner was ordered to
examine condition of road and bridge
In 49-28-lS between the farms Of 7.
NJ. Campbell aud j. W. Osborn.
The Circuit Clerk was authorized
to receive bids from banks for deposit
OF county money and reports to
the May term.
The greater part of the time or The
court was given TO equalization work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Resolutions.

3, it has pleased the Great
of the Universe to pluck
family Of our friend and
Judge j S. KlIngenberg.
sou, Jesse d. Klingenberg,
s, II is but just that a
cognition OF our friend aud
Us deplorable loss should be
erefore be 1t
lived, BY the County Court Of
fette county, Missouri, that
he we bow With humbles omission
the will of the Most High, we do
ot the less sympathlze with our
fellow citizen and associate upon the
bench.
Resolved that the heartfelt
sympathy Of the officers OF this court,
be and the same is hereby extended
60 Judge Klingenberg and family In
6hls, the sadest Of Affections.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Died in Kansas City.

L. B. Bullard received a telephone
message, Saturday morning, April ID,
tellinesoi the sudden death, in Kansas
City, Of his sister, Miss Maggie.
Miss Bullard was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George Bullard.
formerly of this city. She was born
and reared here, but for the past
seven years has resided in Kansas
City. She is survived by two
brothers, L, B. of this city and Orion
Of Columbia, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20

spread upon the records Of this court,
and that copy be given to the
coontY papers for publication.
Resolved, that this court now
adjourn through the respect and high
esteem 10 which our fellow member
is held by us, to meet on Tuesday,
April Is 1907.
Presiding Judge, J. B HAeooD.
Associate Judge, E NJ THOMAS.
O L GLAssCoCK, clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20

Mrs, J. D. Rush Of Forest City,
Arkansas, with her little daughters,
Frances Marion and Annie Virginia,
arrived Thursday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Peak.
For SALE-Thsrouehbred Chester
white maze hog, weight 2s5 lbs.
Apply to H. l.. STARKEBAUM, ~
miles south Of Lexington. s-l6ts
]. r, Dryer and J.. ]. Jones went
to Kansas City Thursday evening on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
sanford DOdge 10 Romeo and InIlet.

Sanford Dodge has mace phenome-
nal advances IN his art during the
past two years and he is rated with
vhe very 0esU Snakespearean and
classic actors As manager he is
conceded to have no equal among the
younger men in the business, and he
now has three companies under his
control and all Of them are doing
excellent business. The name OF
Mr.. Sanford Dodle has become a
synonym for dramatic worth and a
guarantee of the excellence Of the
attraction. He has often been urged
to take up the lighter forms Of drama
in order to reap greater financial
reward, but he has refraiued from
doing 10 steady continuing to
presf aassic and legitimate plays,
10 OF r. to do his part toward educa-
Ing gae public tt a better appreciation
OF tue higher forms Of the drama, and
In this manner he is doing noble
work toward uplifting aud elevatlug
the stage. Mr.. Dodge will be seen
and heard here Monday April % in
Romeo and Juliet, one the most
famous OF Shakespeare's plays.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
County Depository.

The County Clerk has been author.
lied to receive bids from the banks
of the county for tine account of Laf.
ayette county for the ensuing year
Bids should be handed to the County
Clerk, 0. L. Glasscock, before the
May term Of the county court, The
court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Oea.h Of Or. OuarIes.

Died at his home in Lexington,
Virginia, SATURDAY., April l3, Rev.
james Addison Quarles, d D., LII D
aged 10 years DR.. Quarles had not
be1u in very robust health for several
years but his seri US Illness lasted
only a few days
DR.. QuerleS, who was we'll known
and greatly beloved here, where for
about ten years be was pastor Of the
Presbyterian church and president o.
The Elizabeth Aull Seminary, was
born at Dnnlora, near BoonvIlle
Missouri He received his pre- aratory
training in Ke nper ACADEMY and
bis collegiate trduing in Westmin
ster College and the University Of
Virginia His theological education
was received in Princeton Theooli.
cal Seminary. F.; the past twenty
one years DR. Q arIes has been Pro-
fessor OF moral Philosophy in
Washiogtou and Lee University at
Lexi lgton, Virginia.
In 1859 DR. Qlarlas was married
TO Miss Carolina Wallace Field, of
Rettls county, sister OF Judge
fRicAard Field Of this city To this
union we're born: William X Qlarles.
OF Bnite. Montana: Jams Onarles
Louisville, Kentucky; Mrs Charles
Edmonds, Anchorage, Kentucky; /;
Augustus Quarles Louisville, Ky /;
and Mrs. Rees Turpin, Kansas City,
Mo, Mrs Quqrles died about hive
years ago. Three Years ago DR..
Quarles married Mrs Eleanor
Moorehouse Of Washington City, who
survives him.
The remains we're brought here
Tuesday morning The funeral services
we're held at the Presby terlan church
a yuesday aftern1on. DR. E. Z. Gordon
Rde the principal address, giving in
aef the story OF the subjects useful
The speakers discriminating
iaracter appreciation Of DR. Qutrles
bntained the happy phrase enius
sor ffieuAship. "a quality bg witch
tAls noble man win be remembered
more widely AMI at 'ction4telv than
hy the sterner vtrlueS which marked
him 10 such eminen degree.
d Cheney spoke of the dece -sed
Som knowledge. formed In intimate
location in the conduct Of Ellzabe h
1ll Seminary. He mentioned his
ligous faith refined by every te, t
reasoL; his painstaking preearatrou
every public task Of his ministry
ID teaching; and his supreme devo-
d0n to duty, which male him know
30 such thing as preference in the
asks Of the day.
a Dr Hyde read the scripture lesson
and offered prayer,
The body was attended to the
grave by friends Of all ages-nans
VINO knew him during his ministry
here, and many Who had come 10
know him since.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Wentworth Draws Blank.

The Wentworth baseball team re-
ceived IT'S first defeat OF the season at
the hands OF the Westminster aggre
cation yesterday by the sore OF 5 to
0. What lost the game for the cadets
was Inability 70 hit at critical times
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
IN the ClrcuitCOurt

Swofford Bros. Dry Goods Co. VS..
S, L. Pile judgment by default for
s42574.
In the case Of Joseph Bauerle ct al
Ss. Caroline Baurle, sheriff filed report
Of sale, which was approved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Special Service at Christian Church.

Sunday morHing Rev W r. War
reO Of Plttsburg, Pa, will deliver an
address on 'Home Missions. The
pastor is especially anxious that every
member Of the congregation hear Rev
Warren as he is one OF our represen-
tative men. and is at present engaged
10 the .task of arousing enthusiasm
tor the great centenial convention
which is to be held IN Pittsburg in
the year 1909. Miss Mary Lillian
Atkieson will sing at the morning ser
vice. The service at night will be in
the nature OF a Centenial rally and
the address will be by Mrs. A. NJ.
Fullen, representative of the c. W
B M j, Of the Christian church. These
services will be OF unusual iut crest
and the public is cordially invited.
The members Of the congregation are
urged to attend.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20
Dramatic Recital.

A pleasing dramatic recital was
given Saturday evening by the de-
partment Of expression of Lexington
College at the College Chapel A
large audience was present. The
programme consisted OF three readings
by members OF the department, one
act farce, a two act play, and two
solos by Mr., NJ. G. Boyle of Kansas
City, guest Of the college.
Both in the monologue mum oers and
in the plays the young ladies showed
the resplts of careful training, of
which the credit is largely due to the
efficient head Of this department. OF
the college work, and of spirited
interest in the presentation of the
programme. and Of an intelligent
appreciation OF it's dramotic contents,
the credit Of which is properly due to
the young ladies' themselves.
Tie vocal numbers contributed by
Mr. BOYLE added variety to the pro-
gramme and we're received with much
applause.
The programme was as follows:
Reading, BuVing a Feller. Holley
Miss Clara Van Cleave Walford.
Reading, The Swan Song ....A anon
Miss Mary NJ. Thornton.
Solo, The Band ,lero. Leslie Stewart
Mr.. Alex Nj. Boyle
A Farce, By Telephone j. Brewster
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mr. Guy Harling ...........
-, Mus Clara Van Cleave Walford
Mr. Ned Aus in Miss Lotta Lehr
Miss Nan Uuzzin. Miss Mary Thornton
Miss Mary Halcome ......
-. Miss Anna Amelia Greenley
Nora, m i'd Miss Helen Womack
Reading, The Mustard Plaster, How.
ard Fielding
Miss Blauch Webster.
A Play-Up 10 Freddie. F S. Kenyon
CAST OF CHARACTERS
GreenvIlle Lodge, Amateur play
wright ...-. a., Miss Lolita Lehr
John Stauhope, best friend to Lodge
. Miss Mary Thornton
Fweddie lhacker, most unwepwoach
able Eoglishman. :. Miss Clara V
Waliord
Miss Prince, a digujied chaperon
.... ... Miss Cora Greenwade
Miss Margaret Burnett. ........
.......... Miss Vera Martin
Miss Mary Stanhope sister OF Jack
.... Miss Blanche Webster
Miss Patty Huger =. Miss Heleu
WOmdCk,
Miss Dorothea Chisholm 800.
.... Miss Anna Greenly
Miss Leonore CrowDinshle d -.
-. 80. Miss Rowena Nc Nahan
Miss Marie Gilmore, Miss Dot Claire,
too late tu meet Freddi, Miss
Lillian Atkieson, Miss Eliza
beth Geyer.
ACT l Lodges Room at College.
AorlI A Corner Of The College
Campus at Harvard. Glass day.
Solo, Gay FIreside Song Frank Lynes
(b) The Little Irish Girl ....
..,-.. Herman Loehes
Mr. NJ. G.. Boyle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20

c upled with stupid base running aud
two costly errors by Gordon aud Can.
ady, which let in four OF the Fulton.
iaus runs
The playing was fast considering
the soggy condition of the field, but
there was nothing in the game of
special interest.
Both pitchers Travelled the entire
distance and showed no let down.
Davis was little the better, having
ten sSrikeouts to his credit against six
OF his opponent. Each team had five
hits.
The cadets showed the effects OF
their recent lay OF from practice on
accounC of The weather, and they
hope to do better when they meet the
Presbyterlans 10 a return game.
The score:
RHE
Westminster OO23OOOOO-5 s .
Wentworth O0OO0OOOO-O 5 4
Umpire, Maj, Hickman Batteries,
Black, Lasley; Davis, Taylor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-20

Word has reached here Of the death
early Thursday morning OF t. @,
Waller, of near Wellington, aged So
years.
Mr. Waller had long been a sufferer
with Bright'S disease, but his critical
illness was Of short duration. He was
one Of the most prominent farmers in
that paIt Of the county and was held
in the highest esteem as a citizen.
He leaves a wife aud four children,
WANTEp;-A good experienced tea.
cher for next term at what is known
as the Ridge school, one half mile
west Of Confederate Home. food sal.
ary to right party.
MAX Lyons.
+. FREvERIT.
JAS. @. MOORE.
Directors.
4 2Ot2 Hlgglnsville, Mo.