davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
LOST.

LoST.-Bankbook No. 432. 223 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. ANY
person having a claim TO IL IS hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook oan-
celled and now one issued.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03

Odessa Democrat: E. T. Dunk
eson, head pFescriptIonist at the
Odessa Drug Co. happened to a pain
iul accident last Friday. In com
pany with his wife he spent the day
with his iather-in-law, Lima Hlck-
lin, near Wellington. About six
O'Clock he went to the lot to catch
the horses to return to Odessa. One
animal was hard TO catch and when
Mr.. Dunkeson finally got hold OF the
rope attached to the halter the horse
gavea lunge throwing Mr.. Dull K
eson against the fence and d~islocating
his left arm and shoulder. IL took
two physicians and a lot Of chloro-
form to manage the sufferer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
weIlmau's Chances Of Success

Walter Wellman, who is to sail for
the North Pole in bis airship "Ameri-
ca" 10 midsummer, has a remarkable
article in the June McClure's which
he calls "Will the 'America' Ely to
the Pole?" He Of course, doesn't
know, but he tells what chances be
has to succeed aud to fail; he tells
Of scores Of ingenious inventions his
"America" embodies, and gives one
a very clear Idea Of what a gigantic
cruiser the air-shlp-
1t is as imaginative as any fairy
story could be, and yet so much Of
the plans are cold scientific facts,
inventive genius, and su~perhuman
daring that the most skeptical is apt
to grow enthusiastic for him and the
three companions who constitute the
crew. Certainly no more daring
thing was ever attempted BY human
beings, and the world will watch with
interest the outcome Of it all.
Woulden't old Jules Verne cit up
and rub his eyes II be could see the
photographs that accompany the
mans enchanting description Of
realities that would have been laughed
at as the widest dreams when
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea- was written
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
NE NeYer Mlss mem.

Ia "Some Americans Abroad ~
the August EserYbody's Booth Tark-
ington says of a certain class OF Amer.
leans to be met with 10 Europ
1.-THE latter class appears TO be in
crossing very rapid! the ella Of the
alienated CT those who say: Shawly
you never intend returning to the
States to live! 1t. all very well to
ruu back for a few weeks now aod
then to see ones frieuds-but living
there? Oh, qoite imposslblt!"
"Perhaps this seems exaggerated.
Perhaps it may be thought founded
not on reality but upon a comic week
ly. On the contrary, talk of the kind
is exceedingly common in the Ameri-
can colonies on the Continent, and The
people who say such things are those
w%ho'usually manage to mention, 10
the course OF any conversation you
may have with them, that dear
Countess Blank was saying to them,
only yesterday, and also that Lord
Feathersonhaugh, etc
"Such people see net only toe much
but too little in the life over here,
which life means to them a really
interesting and thrilling struggle for
what they believe to be position and
social recognition However, their
climbing upward through the Con-
tinental foreign colonies and out
into native Contln entail society Is
more picturesque than most climbing
at home, because upon the Continent
1t is more visible and conspicuous.
The rungs Of the ladder are sharply
defined. And, Of course, q climbing
American finds bis task much easlel
In a R~nrnnnnn cltv than he wnnld anl
it in his own home town, since $50 fai
as origin goes) all Americans lool
alike to most Of the worldly people o
Europe aAd are taken up for VIVA
they are worth-ane not seldom takeI
in for sll they are worth"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
Heury..Andrern.

Married at the Baptist church par
sonage Sunday evening, Mr.. H. B.
Henry Of johnson County and Miss
Mary Andreen of this city, Rev.
Mansfield officiating. The wedding
was a surprise to the friends of both
bride and groom in this city.
The groom was for several years a
student in Wentworth Academy from
which he graduated with the class of
1908. He is assistant superintendent
of the Fuel Mines at Chilhowe, Mo.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Andreen of this
city and is held in high esteem by a
large circle of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry left for their new home on the
1874 train this morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
death Of Judge Fields Brother.

Died, of heart failure at his home
in Evansville, Indiana, Saturday
July q, William Field, aged SO years.
The deceased was a brother Of Judge
Richard Field of this city and was
reared in Pettis county. He has
been a visitor here a number Of times
and is known to many Of our citizens.
Died, July 81, 1907. the eight
months ole son Of Mr. and Mrs T
Clark, who reside east OF Higgins.
vile. Funeral services were held
MONDAY.
Odessa Democrat: Over ID John
son county they wade into the creel
with an ak and knock FISH in the heas
80 plentiful is the anny tribe, 2. R
Bales, 9 johnson county farmeI
killed a 81 pound catfish in o,ear
Greek the other day with an az.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
Death Of Miss Meet.

Died at her home on Main street
in this city Monday morning Miss Sue
A. Meet, aged 80 years. Miss Meet
was a sister of F. r. and w. F. Meet
and Mrs. John T. Taylor of this city
and Mrs. Kettle r. Linehan of Port
land, Oregon. She was born In Jess.
anime County, Kentucky, August
1927. With her parents brothers and
sisters she came came to this county
in 1851.
The funeral services conducted by
DR.. Pattillo of the Methodist church
of which the deceased was a lifelong
member, win be held at the home
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In.
terment in Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
Real Estate Transiers.
Saturday, July Is, 1907.

Saturday, July Is, 1907.
Home B al Assn of Higginsville,
to RichardB LeahY lot 81 Unlock ga"
Walkers Add, considers ration S4OO.
Emelia Leahy to J s Nichols con-
sideration 500; lot 2 Sc IS feet of in
lot "a" Walkers Add to Higgins
vile consideration 500.
G e Radius to Title ETyler o n
s~ideration $3.50; lots 3 Gain Blk. 2
Matthews Add to Mayview.
Katherine G Reid ct al to James
Roosevelt consideration sl,OO; part Sc
i, A., 80, 81, 81.
James Roosevelt to John Roosevelt
consideration 81; part S E1, 4, 30, 81
~.
John Roosevelt to James McGown
consideration 81: part Sell 4, 80, 81
81.
Anna ] Taylor ct al to Fred Whit
sett consideration $50; lot IS Reid and
Taylor 1, 4, ~ OIL, ~.
Monday, July is, 1907.
S DFox to Fritz Ehlers considera-
ton $1,000; lot 4 Blk 3 Mary E Neuhas
Add to Concordia.
G w Owsley to Alfred 7 Middleton
consideration S4225; 1, 2 SWI, 4, Sec
II except strip off North end so feet
wide As, 20,
Louis w Schmidt to Henry Bruins
consideration $500 part El,2, S WI,
A, S WI, A., As. "a.
Thursday, July is, 1907.
Samuel Ritter to A Steianski con-
s~ideration 500 lot 10 Blk oGn Higg.
insville.
Friday, July 10, 1907.
John Joseph Hogan to Theodore j
Schaberg consideration 1852; lots in
Sc, 81, So, SO, 80, 81. 90 in Hlnkles Add
to Wellington.
Saturday, July 20, 1907.
Edward Aull to Edward Aull Coal
Co consideration $1,000;
C&ARRto John Fitzpatrick con-
sideration 81; land in i, 2,sE L, 4, SO,
40, 90.
Monday, July % 1907.
Louis Evertto Henry G. Kreinenkamp
consideration s7l0 lots u and 13 Blk
"Cn Concordia.
Christian Walk to Jacob Klee con.
s~ideration Agreement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03

to e. D. Clmpben consideration
$3.50; also for John samuelson ,
acres of land OIL Of old Fair Ground
tact to Antoine Amos, consideration
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wilson with
their little son, Duncan, of Cofeyville
Kans, who have been spending a few
days with the family of their cousin,
W. V. Curtis in this city, left Mon
day evening for a trip to Jefferson
City and Mexico, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mountjoy of
Kansas City arrived Saturday even
ing for a short visit with Mr.. Mount
joy sister, Mrs. j. w. Sydnor.
Mrs. Frank Kriehn and daughter,
Mrs. John Sturgis and the latter's
little son, Irwin, left Saturday morn
ing for an extended trip to Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Those who have stomach trouble,
no matter how slight, should give
every possible help to tne digestive
organs, so that the food may be d.
gested with the least effort. This
may be done by taking something
contains natural digestive properties
something like Kodol For Indiges-
ton and Dyspepsia. Kodol is a pre-
paration of vegetable acids and con-
tains the very same juices found in a
healthy stomach. 1t digests what
you eat. Sold by Leroy Farmer.
Miss Edna Stramcke, who has beer
making an extended visit with rela-
tives in Mercedes, Texas, returned
home Friday evening. Mrs. s. P.
Silver and little daughter, Mary
Ellen, of Mercedes accompanied hel
home for a visit.
@. L. Glasscock has received a let
ter from Rev. N. H. Mccain, pastol
of the Presbyterian Church at Odessa
who was called to Newport News, Va.
by the alarming illness of his wifi
stating that his wife was much bettei
and that he would be able to bring
her home in a few weeks, if she con
tinued to improve.
Mrs. ). f. Costellow and infan-
daughter, Mildred. returned to he
home in Kansas City Saturday eve
ming after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Nicholson
She was accompanied home by hel
niece, Miss Grace Becker, who viii
remain for a two weeks visit.
"We never repent of eating too
littlen was one of the ten rules o.
life of Thomas Jefferson, president o.
the United States, and the rule ap
plies to every one without exception
during this hot weather, because i
is hard for food, even in small quaint
tiles, to be digested when the blood
at high temperature. At this seasol
we should eat sparingly and properly
We should also help the stomach a
much as possible by the use of a littl
Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia
which will rest the stomach by d
costing the food itself. Sold b
Leroy Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03

The Krupp establishments employ
at present some $4,000 worknen and
5000 engineers and officials. OF this
total OF $4,000 persons, 10000
persons are employed at the steel
works and coal mines at Essen, 1900
10 the iron mines, 1000 at Magdeburg,
5000 at the Germania shipyard at
Kiel, aud 1000 at the steel works at
Armen Among the leading special
ties OF the firm are guns armour
plates, rides, shells, boilers, rails,
axles, tires, propellers, tubes, ETC.
Mechanical World.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
Rube Field has & Rival.

Professor Rogers, of the Warrens-
burg Business College, says that one
Of his students, Osborne Greer, is a
greater mathematician Ghau the eel
ebrated Rube Field. who came from
that town. Greer can add a column
Of 100 fgures in thirty seconds. He
can multiply two numbers Of any
size and write the result without
making any other figures. He can
square two numbers Of any number
Of figures, giving the exact answer
without making any other figures,
and do it in an incredibly short time.
BE can calculate the interest on any
sum for any length Of time, IN the
length Of time it takes to give the
problem
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03

Ihave found q tried and tested cure for Rheu-
matisml Nota remedy that viii sraighten the
distorted limbs Of chronic criDDle, nor turn bony
growths back to flesh agnin- That is impossible.
But I can now surely kill the pains and pangs Of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-With q Chemis IN the City Of
Damstadt-I found the last Ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy Was made
. perfected. dependable prescription Without
that last ingredient. / successfully treated many.
many cases Of inflammation butnow, at last. ituni-
iormly cures all durable cases Of this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those aniliie granular
wastes, foundin Rheumatic Blood. seemt 10 dissolys
and pass away under the action olthis remedy IS
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause Of
rheumatism Is gone forever. There IL now no
real need-no actual excus to suffer longer with
out halp. WsSel. and In conhdence recommend
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy
DR.. SiNerstones Drug Store.

Dr.. S~iIverStoneS Drug Store.
Born, to the wife OF LOUIS Lime.
bach in HigginsvIlIe, on July 16 1907
a son.
The Concordian: Louis Schmidt
and wife sold the residence they
recently purchased from Dr.. LIeser
to H. G. Bruins consideration %,
500.
Born to the wife OF Claud Barker,
near Odessa July 10, a son,
Odessa Democrat: Chief Engineer
W, D. Taylor, OF the Chicago aud
! Alton @ss !s oo@a@SSsssss lest Friday Friday aua
closed the deal for the land just at
the northwest edge OF town where
the @ & AS big lake will be made.
Mr.! Taylor says that WORK will be
begun on the lake early this fall,
Odessa Democrat: The 10 months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Marian
Brown died at their home south Of
town on Wednesday, July II, 1907,
Of measles and pneumonia, Burial
will take place 10 Concord cemetery
today.
Odessa Democrat: AIR. and Mrs
Geo. H. Hereford and daughter Miss
helen left Monday for the jamestown
Exposition via Niagara Falls, New
York City and other eastern points,
Odessa Democrat: John Graham
AGED 70 years, died at his home in
PaOla, Kansas, Monday, July %, 1907
with bronchitis from which he has
been a sufferer for many years. The
body was brought to Odessa, Tuesday
morning and taken to the home Of
Of relatives south OF town. He leaves
eight children to morn bis departure,
Two Of which, James aud Arthur,
live south Of Odessa. he also has
two brothers, Green and Henry, In
that neiRhbOrhood. The remains
were laid to rest at Concord ceme-
terry "Wednesday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Irwin Morris spent Sunday in Malta
Bend,
Col. VIM Hoge returned Saturday
evening from a business trip to st.
Louis.
win Nicholson spent Sunday here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Nicholson,
Leroy Farmer spent Sunday in
Glasgow. Nc.
Albert Hainkel of Kansas City spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Prof. c. A. Phillips of Warrensburg
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Laura Mitchell of Kansas City
visited her parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Diggs and two
children spent Sunday in Aullville.
Maj. Z. A. Hickman left Friday
evening for a trip to Denver, Colo.
Corder Steele went 60 Kansas City
Friday evening for a few days. stay.
Rev. A. E. Rogers left Monday
evening for a business trip through
Kansas.
T. J. Bandon spent Monday IN Kan
sas City.
Luther Marshall spent Monday
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Bess Billiard is spending the
day in Kansas City.
". F. Hinesley went to Waterloo
Monday morningon business.
j. L. Kinkead went to Blue Springs
Tuesday morning on business.
Dwitt's Little Early Risers don't
sicken or grippe. Small pills, easy to
take. Sold by Leroy Farmer.
Richard Stating went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning on business.
Lee Rice went to Odessa Tuesday
morning for a three weeks visit with
relatives.
Drs, Roberts and Ryland are move
ing into their new Offices over Farm
er's Drug Store,
w, /. Carter Of Kansas City ar
rived Monday evening for a brief
stay on business
miss Bertha Walk went to Higgins
aville Monday evening for a visit of a
few days with friends.
Mrs. B. r. Ireland left Tuesday
morning for Norton, Va, to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. A. ). Chalkley.
Prof. E. W. White returned satur
day evening from a business trip t
Denver.
Miss Minnie Wilson returned Sun
day evening from a few days stay il
Kansas City.
Wade Hicklin arrived from Salem
Saturday morning to spend a fey
days on business.
Mrs. R. A. Wilson went to Kansa
City Friday evening to visit relative
for a short time.
Miss Edna Meinecke went to Hig
ginsville Sunday morning to spend
week with relatives.
John Chamberlain andJ G. Cren
shaw returned Sunday evening fror
a trip to White River, Ark.
Miss Miriam Young returned Sal
urday morning from a weeks visi
with relatives in Wellington.
Miss enevieve RusseAleft Saturda
morning for an extended trip to Der
yer and Colorado Springs.
Miss Bessie Price, who has bee
spending a few days in Kansas Cit
returned home Sunday evening.
Miss Della Trail Of Kansas Gil
visited her parents Mr., and Mrs Ge'
Trail here Sunday.
Everybody loves our baby, rosy, swe'
and warm,
with kissy places on her neck an
dimples on her arms.
Once she was so thin and eros
used TO cry with palm
Mother gave her cascasweet, Nc
she's we'll again Sold by Ler'
Farmer.
Marshal Walk and Officer Habe
corn arrested several tramps satu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
For Sale.

Road Scraper and pillow, two coal
cars, set buggy harness, 30 gallon
copper kettle, saddle and bride, one
long ladder, lawn mower, a three
minute churn, a swing churn, impor-
ted mirrow, an old still center table,
all my household and kitchen furni-
ture. and a small corn mill.
MRS, ELLEN HosFELD,
7-26t2 day. Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-03
Farm ior Rent.

Six miles S ruth Of Lexington No..
lao acres, CITY acres for wheat, large
house, barn and out buildings. a laige
orchard, a running coal bank. Nest
al In cultivation.
MRS ELLEN HosFELD.
Lexington, Mo, Onetll st.
Phone, SO7. 4 l0.tsw
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
NEW JERSEY

BRIDGETON, N. j., Dec. 27.-All the
services of the annual week of prayer,
which are union services held by the
churches Of Bridgeton, will be held in the
First Presbyterian church. The week be-
gins January 6 and the leaders, in order,
will be Rev. J., D. Stultz, D. D., Rev.
Samuel Stratton, Rev. Luther A. Oates,
Rev. r.. b. Stephenson, d. D., Rev. G. E.
Poensgen and Rev. Lawrenson Correll.
vINELAND--Assemb mblyman Frank B.
Potter Is wearing court plaster on his face
and nose and one arm is in a sling be-
cause of a fall he had at Front and Mar
ket streets, Philadelphia. The traction
car was late and as Potter ran for the
ferry he stepped on loose stone and
was thrown headlong, being rendered un-
conscious for time.
MILLVILLE-The annual meeting of
the Ancient Order knights Of Mystic
Chain was held and the following officers
were elected: Past Commander, william
Young; commander, William Angelo; vice
commander, Monroe Hand; marshal, Ed
ward Sherry; chaplain, George Johnson;
inside guard, Thomas Wood; outside
guard, Harry Blanford; trustee, Matthias
Christy.
TRENTON = The Rev. Edward j.
Knight, for fifteen years rector Of Christ
P E. church, this city, was consecrated
as bishop of the district of western Col
orado. Bishop John Scarborough, head
of the diocese of Trenton and father-in-
law of Bishop Knight. was the presid-
ing officer. The Rev. Robert Trenbath
of Trenton will be the new rector of
Christ church.
WOODBURY-On and after January
1t will cost 20 cents to get a hair cut, in
this city, the BARRIERS association hav-
ing decided on that price. All shops here
will close at s o'clock on Monday, Tues
day and Thursday evenings, o'clock on
Wednesday and Friday evenings, and IL
o'clock on Saturday nights under the
same agreement
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
INDIANA

WABASH, Ind, Dec. 27.-The Thirty
two club, Wabash's most unique social
organization, met and celebrated the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the birth OF
all the members. The club Is formed OF
Wabash people born in December. 1882.
Although organized for years there has
not been a death in the ranks.
SOUTH, BEND-After keeping their
secret for month Fred A. Shotwell.
aged 80 years, and Mrs. Emma Shotwell,
aged Il years, have announced their mar
riage, which occurred at Potterville,
Mich, on November 16. The bride Is the
stepgrandmother of the groom
TERRE H. IfiiA UTE Clarence II. Perry
pleaded guilty here to embezzlement from
DIR. George H. Dickerson of Decatur, ILL.,,
who furnished financial backing for a
chattel mortgage company In Terre
Haute, managed by Perry. The amount
gone is said to be nearly $4,000; Perry
has been with gay set. Sentence Is
withheld and If restitution is made prob
ably there will be no punishment.
COLUMBUS-After carefully consider
ing the situation for some time James F.
Cox, junior member of the law firm of
Hord & Cox, announced for the first time
that he would be a candidate for the
office of secretary of state before the
next Democratic state convention. For
months Mr.. Cox has been importuned by
frienus throughout the state who wanted
him to be candidate in the gubernator-
ial race, but he declined, saying that this
honor was due others. At the last con-
vention he was nominated for secretary
of state and made brilliant canvass
for that position.
RUSHVILLE-Walte Oldham, Is years
old, son of a prominent farmer in this
county, shot his 7-year-old sister while
on their way to school with an old pistol!
The bullet lodged in the child's back and
may prove fatal. They were taking the
pistol to school to use in Christmas
exercise.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-28
ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 27.-Chair-
man T. w. Tucker of the Republican
state committee received notice of the
resignation of the postmasters at Brister,
Columbia county; Cornie, Union county
Ivy, Dallas county; Departee, Indepen-
dence county; Woodberry, Calhoun county;
Sunshine, Ashley county; Hickory Sta
ton, Montgomery county; Davis, Johnson
county, and Uba, Columbia county. The
offices have been discontinued He also
received notice of the appointment of the
following postmasters Russell B. Brazell,
Marsden, Bradley county; T. P. Young,
Eldridge, Howard county. An application
has been received for a postoffice at
Clarke, Stone county
Secretary of State Ludwig appointed
Rufus G. Mcdaniel of Arkadelphia, for
mer member of the state legislatu ture, to
succeed E. l., McHaney as deputy secre-
tary Of state, the appointment effective
January 1.
BENTONVILLE-Refu to listen to
entreaties of a majority of his family,
Col. Samuel w. Peel has married his
daughter-in-law, the widow of his de-
ceased son. The groom is rs and para
Iytic. The bride is 40, and regarded as
one of the most beautiful women in the
state She is the mother of five children
and a grandmother. Col. Peel is one of
the wealthiest men in Arkansas, and the
ceremony was performed at the family
residence. He represented the district in
congress from 1856 until 1898, when he
withdrew from all politics.