davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22


furnish employment to a large
number of people, and are doing
much to build up the city in all
directiono. 1t is written "a city
that is set upon a hill can not be
hid" and that means that our
capital city will be much in evil
dence in years to come.
~
Saturday afternoon in a run.
ming debate on Whittaker's bill
to create commission to grant
state certificates to teachers a
tilt occurred between Staples of
Atchison and Tubbs of Gascon.
ade. Tubbs was speaking to the
bill when Staples undertook to
interrogate him. Tubbs yielded
a time or two and then declined
to yield further, charging his
tormentor with making a 'nuis.
ance" of himself. Staples final
ly subsidized, but the bill was
killed by being refused engross.
ment. Legislative tactics are a
very necessary adjunct to the
law.maker. Unless he can keep
a cool head and guard his bill at
every point it is liable to be eide.
tracked on a parliamentary point
and 60 down to ignominious de.
feat. There is little disposition
to engage in wordy combats, but
now and then sharp passages
occur that give the debaters a
belligerent appearance,
~
Friday afternoon Speaker At
kinsCn went to st. Louis on bus
mess, first calling Oliver OF Penn
iscot to the chair. He is chair.
man of the judiciary committee,
and presided with ease and dig
nifty. One of the peculiar traits
among members is the DISPOSE
ton to get ''gay" with one who
is temporarily presiding, but
horse play did not go with Oliver.
His head is red apd his temper
might be easier to arouse than
some might imagine, and this
served to hold in check the scolts
of the house who might feel like
kicking up their heels.
Three bills have been signed
by the governor and become
laws as the net result of our Ia
bors to date, but there are many
bills in every stage of develop.
ment, and the next two weeks
will see many of them in the
hands of the chief executive.
The house shows a disposition to
tote fair with the senate, and if
the latter comes half way, no
friction will occur in passing
each others bills. If takes about
three times as long to get a bill
through the house as it does
through the senate, and this
makes it possible for that body
ts clear its calendar with little
effort, while work in the house
is both slow and tedious. The
average voter would be astound-
ed to know how many 'time.
killers" there are in both bodies,
men who always vote for ad.
journment, and make the time
as long as possible. 1t is not
always the city dude that has
in a chronic form,
but certain kid.gloved farmers
are also troubled with it, and
help the city brother to go home
every Friday and remain until
Those who would be
glad to put in six days each
week can not do so when the ad.
journers leave, as they either
break g quorum or tie up the
hands of the workers by a reso-
luton so that no bills can be
passed in their absence. Be it
said to the credit of the farmers,
the real farmers, as a rule they
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22
Roll OF Honor.

We def our "best hat" to the
following friends who have either
become new subscribers or who
have renewed their subscription
to the COURIER since our last
issue. May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
j. P. Randolph, j. D. Cowser.
Jas. &. Pierce, Chas. L. Shinn,
E. n. Williams, j. K. Street,
Holderlie Bros, j, B. Parks,
G.. B. Hill, DR.. j. T. Banning,
E. w. Musick, Gus Martin,
Pleas Williams, j. W. Gum,
William Lewis, Harry Litchfleld,
Ben Kinkhorst, G. A. Moore,
]. Coy, Mrs. Rosa Foglesong'
Miss Mary Ward, JEFF Chapman, COL,
Tom Jones, col.
RENEWALS
Mrs. G. Beckelheimer,J A. Taylor,
Henry Nagel. Miss Annie COLL
Judge ]. A. Coll, j. T. Colley,
j. L. Ehrett, Geo. Scheerer,
Henry Bondy, T. E. Penick,
X L. HUDSON, w. a oeeuooo'
H. J. Brandt, B. M. Garoner'
A. c, Steffes. G. G. Parks,
j NJ. Kitchen, w. NJ. Willett,
H. A. Wheeler, Geo. NJ Dewey,
Judge A. S. Taylor, Fred Barber,
Jesse T. Coleman, j. E. Gosely,
VIM. Fulbright, Frank Spence, Sr.
Jos, Woodward, J. NJ. Kirkpatrick.
VIM. Deweese, J. B. McNabb,
Emerich, j. > Knox,
Joe Budel.
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22
State HIS. soc;s,x
ROCEEDNGS.
Regular February, 1907, Term

Through an oversight the fol-
lowing proceedings, in addition
to those already published in the
last two issues of the COURIER,
were omitted last wesk:
In the matter of drainage
district No. 6: G.. W. Rucker,
clerk of road district No.
1 in Brunswick township,
presents an account for SIS
against said drainage district No.
6, which is allowed in favor of
said road district No. 1.
In the matter of drainage dis
trict No. 4: Ordered that the
Hummer Construction Co. be
and is hereby allowed to con-
struct that portion of drainage
district No. 4 from stations 311
to 319, inclusive, with slips in.
stead of with a dredging ma
chine for the reason that it is
impracticable to do said work
with dredging machinery, said
work by slips to be done under
the supervision and with the ap.
proval of T. o. Stanley, civil
engineer, the dimensions of this
portion of said drainage ditch to
be in accordance with the origi.
nal contract.
J. w. Wayland, recorder of
deeds, presents the appointment
of Mary Wayland as deputy re-.
corder, which said appointment
is examined, approved and order.
ed filed.
The court, proceeding to select
petit jurors to serve at the May,
1907, term of circuit court at
Keytesville, doth select the fol-
lowing named persons to serve
as such jurors, to-wit:
Pitt JURORS.
NAMES. TOWNSHIPS.
G.. R. Billeter. Bee Branch
I. Andy ~ carsiadon & GSy Bowling Green
u. w. H. H. Harring Gs1laf Brunswick
F. G.. Gebhardt. Charlton
S. H. Knott. -. ..... CLARK
J; .JosI T. Wsloh KeSins0n cookrell
T. s. Milford. cunningham
24e W: R. so0sa 1otson Ksytesville
w. E. Heisei .Mendon
r. w. Coll -. ...... Missouri
J. w, Ellis Mussel Fork
j. r. Callison c,,;.h,,,,,
G. S. Cravens
Chris Gladbach, Sr., Salt Creek
Frank Biggs Trin,ett
Frank w. Fleetwood
P. L. Dunn wou,.nd
j. G. Cash
VIM. Holman vo,,ocaa,,
walter Bushnell Yellow Creek
ALLOWANCES.
J. M. White, medicines for
paupers at poorfarm, Si.35.
M Neal sunnlies to county
Chariton courier., 1907-02-22

Groceries of all kinds at r. j.
Halley's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Lexington, Mo-, Feb. II, 1907.
Mayyisw Notes.

James Hawkins and wife returned
from their visit in Springfield last
Wednesday.
Arthur Williams was IN Odessa last
Tuesday.
Babe Blucher, of Odessa, IS here
this week with friends.
Grandma Pdckett has not been 80
we'll the past week.
Thos. W. Wheatly returned tt
Jefferson City last Monday to resume
his duties there.
WIN. Fleet will move to old Conn
farm the first of March. He has
rented it for the coming year.
John W. White Esq, has zot beer
feeling very we'll the past few days.
]. S. Vicksrs, o. M. Bullard had
business in Lexington last Wednesday
also Chss, Nolte, John Tlefel.
Born to the wife Of James Sanders,
Feb. 5, 1907, a boy
VIM. P. Keith spent the day last
Thursday in HlggInsville on business,
Rober Smith, an old LexingtoniaD,
was bere last week in the interest oi
the Peters Shoe Co., Of St Louis.
Judge Butt went to Lexington last
Saturday a1d brought his daughter
Miss Lydia Belle home with him Sh,
is student in Central College.
otto Motto IS at his place Of business
this week says he is feeling better an,
will be all right in few more days
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Death Of A. B. Poster.

Died at the home Of his brother in
law, Charles Hill, iu Kansas City,
Sunday morning, Andrew B Foster,
Of This city, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Foss had been suffering with
cancer Of the stomach and went to
Kansas City for surgical operation.
His case was found hopeless aud the
operation was not performed The
remains we're brought home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Foster was horn in Kentucky
August 4 1856. He came to this
county when a child and lived at the
family home near Odessa until about
ten years ago. when he came here.
Besides widow he leaves the follow
ing children: Arthur, Ola, Esther,
Henry and Ruth.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at O'Clock at the
Christian Church, OF which he mem,
Der, Rev. Briney officiating. Inter
ment in Machpelah cemetery
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
clrcuIt Conrt

In the case Of State VS. Frank Jen-
nings, defendant having served full
time Of parole, is discharged.
In the cases OF State vs. Geo, Jen
ners, Jack Davidson, Jas, Davidson
and Paul Davidson, paroles continued
10 the case Of State VS. Ben Scott,
time Of parole having been served,
defendant was discharged.
In the cases OF State vs. Gloss Nc.
Donald and Jas. Mcdonald, plea Of
guilty OF burglary entered.
In the case Of State VS. Denver Pow,
ell, charged with robbery, defendant
entered plea oiguilty.
In the case Of State vs. Jos. Frank
lin, charged with assault to rape
court appoints ]. NJ. Price to defend
and case aet for February 10,
In the cases ofState VS. Jas. Barnett
Alfred Barnett, Jas Campbell, Drift
chrlsty, Cub DouthIt, Claud Douthit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Council Proc. ediOgs.

The city codacil met IN regular
mo1tb)g Session Monday night, all
the councilman present.
The minutes Of regular and adjour-
ned N maeJng for the past month we've
read and approved. The regular re-
ports we're received and filed, and
the Gains allowed,
The petition OF the taxpayers ol
Third street for the change of name
+ hat street TO Highlaod Avenue
was iayorably acted uqon Matthew
Cravens was appointed member o
the fire department.. Brigbtwell ant
Cravens were appointed the two paic
fire wardens for the ensuing month
Mat Riley was appointed night
wstcnman for one month. Council
adjourned t. meet Feb. 20.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Letlef Llst.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postotiice, at Lexington, Mo.
February l6, 1907.
Anderson Brown, W, A. Crowley,
Wm. L. Galpiu, John II. Holmes, L,
:. Hill 2, Miss Roberta Jenkins, VIM,
McCauley, Mrs, HELM Moore, Mrs.
Mary Murphy, Nefr Bros. & Co., G.
w. Renick, Clarence Rivers. Clarence
Reward, J, B. RayneS, Geo. Skaggs,
John Schaeter, Irene Stewart, John
Smith, Eddie Tucker, T. L. Wallace,
geo B Williamson
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Missionary Society Anniversary.

The Woman's Missionary Society,
OF the Baptist church, held an open
session in the Sun1ay School rooms Of
the church Wednesday evening in Gel
ebration OF the tweuly.sixth anniver.
sary of the organization OF the society,
A number Of papers were read and
brief addresses made. Mrs. G. W.
Hyde read a history gof the organiza-
tion Of the society and its work to
5ate. Mrs. Royle read a memorial OF
deceased members, especially charter
members. Various reports Of the
work and fields of interest Of the So
ciety were made, from which the
grJ wing lmpor auce Of the so,iety il
to be inferred.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the good people Of Lexing-
ton Who SO kindly and voluntarily
assisted In taking care of My Beloved
wife and Our Dear Mother during
her recent illness who faithfully
remained at her bedside until the
Great Almighty called her home
those who rendered US their heartfelt
sympathy in our greatest loss,
Their memory shall remain forever
deeply imprinted in our hearts.
Carr. FRANK HoEIscHHR AM
On 1LDREN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
County Court Proceedings.

The County Court ordered a record
typewriter for the use Of the probate
judge.
The court went over the railroad
and telephone assessments for this
county aud decided to make no
recommendations to the State Board
Of Equalization.
John Fl. Kiethley was employed to
prune the fruit trees on the land
northeast OF town purchased by the
court for county indrmary site.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Criminal courr Proceedings.

Judge Rich ard Stenographer
Roberts came in Mo4day evening
The first session Of the Criminal
Court, February term, WAS held Mon
day night.
The parole OF Walter Bradley was
continued.
Amended iuiol nation in the case
Of state vs. Fl. It. Moody was filed.
In the case OF ]. B. Field, charged
with sellin. liquor without license,
plea of guilty was entered and fine Of
$40 and cost imposed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Payas. .gOakOskI.

Mr.. Wood Payne of near Mayview
and Miss Lulu Bpnkoski OF the same
neighborbood were married Tuesday
February II at the Catholic church
parsonage, Father Geo. B, Curry
officiating, a
The groom is respected citizens.
a farmer, of the Mayyiew vicinity
The bride is the eldest Of the
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Bonkuski whose home is between
Lexington and Mayview.
The attendercc ,re Miss Anna
Boukoski, Younger sister OF the bride,
and Wesley Payne, brother Of the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs Boukuski left on the
evening" TRAN for Kansas City for
visit with relatives, after which they
will be athone near Mayyiew,
II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Ia MemOrlnm.


That death loves shining mark"
was indeed verified when she chose
our subject for her victim. 1t was
like the going down Of the sun 10 all
Its richness and sublime teauty In the
Hrst hour Of a new day; like the
abrupt closing Of an interesting
book with the beginning Of the story
the closing Of a half bloom rose, like
a cloud hiding the golden riffs of a
bright and glorious noon day sun
yes, when life seemed fairest and
best to Jean" the shadow Of death
fell across her sky.
when the voice of ioy is clearest
When the crown OF hope is nearest,
When the heart OF youth is lightest,
When the light Gf love is brightest
Then is d. ath r-fsv
E1peuia Kriehu had all the charms
OF mind, person, heart and manner
that makes one attr4ctiye-her sweet
young beauty was exquisite and rare
while with ar ch store of love in her
heart, she won to herself the love of
those around her, but us sadly true,
she is dead. We feel as though some
sweet tone IN natures harmony bad
ceased forever, THAT Ink in the
chain Of love aud friendship had been
broken; a nodes flower faded time
: lessly. But a thousand sweet tender
rec5llections of her are deathless il
the minds Of those who knew anC
loved her well. We know that words
of sympathy seem almost liki
mockery TO the bereaved sufferers
get we should remember star il
: heaven is brighter than flower o.
e earth and that only God and tim
= ean bring comfort to the broke
q home. 10 one sense we should fe(
grateful and submissive to the plan
1I OF an all wise father that afte
ne breathing the soft fresh air OF morI
ie ing she passed away before the dar
" coming Of the evening tempest, thu
- she tasted the rich wine Of life, ar
~ " turned away ere the wormwood an
- gall were pressed to her lips, whi
he years were young and in the
y tenderesU blue, She was SO young
- die so joyous and happy it seem'
th at to her life was worth while, al
full Of sunshine but we do not unde
stand Gods way perhaps sometim
ru somewhere We may know why th
'e bright young life faded SO soon vii
its wealth of love Joy, for to US
au "His comfort comes thro' pain,
lis His tender hand the heavy burdC
no lifts,
rd And hope shines thro' the clouds
golden riffs, ~ =
W Clear shining after rain. " ~
nu The remains were tenderly la
ne away beneath profusion Of iragra
flowers and an unusually large croy
showed the high regards In which S
was held,
To the bereayed FIRMLY we offer
20 tender sympathy.
us j E K.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16

He has had new glass put IN and
otherwise Strengthened up the letter
boxes in the Oficsso it looks great
deal nicer.
Geo W. Tyler h taking his Day OF
IS carrier on rural route No. 3 as
allowed- by -rne department.
John -Pagsrot GhilAOothe, Hisitad
with Bert Tauoman, this week.
J.. c. Caltee and wife made trip to
Kansas City last Monday on business
and pleasure.
Marion L4thau and wife; Of Udsll,
Kas., is here this week onIs visit with
his Orother.iu-law, B. F. Windsor.
Mrs Lawrence Smith spent last
Tuesday IN Higginsville shopping
Miss Belle Graves returned to her
home IN Kansas City last Tuesday
Mrs, Mamie Puckett and son Cecil,
Of Kansas City is spending this week
with the family of 7. T. Puckett.
MIS-. VIM. L. Smith and Mrs. Geo,
B.; Green went to see Mrs Ford Smith
last Tuesday, who lives in the Prairie
church neIghborhood, who has bsep II
bad health for sometime.
John Phlegar, Of Odessa came dowr
asst Tuesday evening to stay day o.
two with relatives and friends.
James F smith was a lucky fellow
last Saturday it was his birthday ant
his wife invited lot of their friend
and prepared one otthese old fashione
birthday dinners Tor him. All had
most enjoyable time. Hurry u
smother birthday Jim and let US kno,
we will sure be there,
j. n. Port T made a. business tri
. to Kansas City on last Saturday.
Cbal Young went to Kansas Cit
last Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.
Saturday, feb. Q, 1907

Saturday, FEB. Q, 1907.
Louis Fl Cook to VIM Hornan. con.
slderatIou, SS;7s4; land in 2s, 40, "a.
Louis Fl Cook to Jno Stockmsn.
consideration, So OB2; land in 23, 40,
"a ~
VIM Sehwab to Louisa Mower, con.
sideration, $500; pit lot Lexington.
Elizabeth NJ Winkler to Laura M
Wlnkler, consideration, 50, 600; pt 1
lot Lexington,
Elizabeth M Winkler to Louisa
Mower, consideration. $500; pit l iot
Lexingron.
Monday, Feb. 4, 1907.
Jno T Bush to Chas L Parcher and
wife, consideration, 81; pit lot Lex.
irgton.
A G Freund to Edw stuenkle, con.
slderation, SSl5; 10 acres.
FR Howe to E B Campbell, con.
sIderatiOn ss56,6O; pit l lot Lexing.
ton.
Ohas L Parcher to F R Howe, con.
sderatioD, $3.50; pt lot Lexington.
tuesday, Feb. 5, 1907.
II G Baur to Eiw L Martin oop
sheraton, $1,000; pit lot Corder.
Peter Hacker to ER Guerre, CON.
siderstion, $40 400; 100 acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Rabbi Harrison to Lecture flere.

Rabbi Leon Harrison will deliver a
lecture on Shylock at Mutrell Hail on
Tuesday, February 10. Rabbi Harri.
son is one OF the greatest men Of the
West, and this opportunity to hear
him ought not to be neglected by the
appreciative.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
For a Mass Meeting.

Next Thursday night has been an.
pointed for mass meeting Of citizens
to consider the suburban addition and
motor line enterprise. What has been
done and what is proposed to be done
will be laid before the people for their
consideration, This matter appears
to be one Of great Importance to the
welfare Of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Crews.Ham

WINS 1. Crews Of Wellington and
Miss Mary Ham Of near th4s city,
we're married at the home uf the
bride Tuesday evening Az s O'Clock
Rev. R gTpMa@deld psrformlngo the
ceremony.
Mr. Crew Is a prosperous farmer
living south Of Welin ton. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Ham formerly Of yelling
ton, now Of near LeSiagton
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16

Dover items.
JOHNNIE wshl was in Lexington
Friday.
v. II Starkis in sd Louis this week
with stock: a
w. N. Hogan, of Waverly, was in
town TINS week.
GFoVeszis=eh=the jury at Lex.
ington this week,
Or. W. g. Harwood had business ID
Lexington Tuesday.
Henry Hockensmith had business in
Lex'ngtoa Saturday g {
Misses Sallie and vlrgie Corblh
spent saturdayindwsyerly.
Arthur stOlte and,Relly Nelson had
business in Lexington Tuesday.
T. J. Mcdaniel. of Geary, Okla,
came in wendesday for a few days
visit. 41e HIhE
Mrs. Feaoker -Wesb-speut last week
visiting relatives and friends in Hlg.
ginsvllle
lFi-a aiassias--..-,-as. .-s..a..a.,s-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hodges, Of
Wiuton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Will Panling
Rev. a Y Bqattie and wife, of
Kansas City, are guests this week Of
Walter Beattie and family.
Hilton Lewis, who hes been living
on the Steve Lamar farm near Lexirg-
ton, moved last week to farm four
miles south Of Waverly.
A protracted meeting is in progress
at the Baptist church conducted
by Rev. Wisdom assisted by Rev.
Mertens Of William Jewel College.
henry nhoemaber was hurt liz the
mines at stsetsepfg Thursday. Is
: thought that may be quite serious.
Have not learned particulars yet.
Jouette Bently left last Thursday
Tor three weeks visit with relatives
fiu Ashley, Mich, II is Mr. Bently,
old hone and he has not been ther
q for twenty-six years
a Mrs. J. M. Redd entertained quite
@ number OF frlends Tuesday in homo
!. of the birthdays of her daughter Jani
;. Harwood and father Judge Redd
"a both of whose births were on the sam
" day Feb. 18th. jamie was seven, an
e just how many years younger tba
,s grandpa we are lett guessing, Th
judge said while the patton wa
paying homage TO the Martyre
N Lincoln, he rtj ,iced that a friend i
N old Dover had not forgotten him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
A. II. GOIldsy Dies Suddenly.

Hlgglnsville Je ffersonian
The community was startled Thurs
day evening by the news of
the death Of one of our most
respected citizens, A. H. Goliday.
He was apparently in his usual health
when he went out about 5 O'clock to
do bis chores. While engaged in his
work he was stricken with heart dis.
ease, but succeeded in alarming the
household who came to his aid and got
him into the house, where he expired
about 20 minutes later.
Mr.. Goliday had been a resident Of
this vicinity upwards of thlrty-two
years and numbered bis friends by
the score. He was born IN Lynch
burg, Va, and had reached the age
Of IA years and months. lie was
the father Of IL children, ten of whom
with their mother, survive to mourn
the loss Of kind parent and loving
devoted husband. AT the age Of "a
he united with the Southern Methodist
church and remained faithful and
consistent member throughops hls lifs.
The funeral services we're conducted
from the late residence at 2 2p. m.
Satur day, by Rev. A. L. Marshall,
andluterment was made in The oity
cemetery,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
TRoTTING
PACING.
Lost an Arm.

Ed Hill, formerly of this city. now
OF Higginsville, met with a serious
accident at Aullsville Monday.
While attempting to board the local
freight train he was thrown under
the wheels and had his right arm
crushed. He was brought to Higg.
insville On the same train, and the
arm was amputated by DR.. Braeck
lein.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Wreck On River Route.
Postmaster.

The local passenger train from
Kansas City, which is due at Myrick
at s:45 b. N. collided with a freight
tralu, Friday morning atl:2O O'Clock,
near Jefferson City Nine passengers
on the train we're slighly injured.
The engineer, G. 0 Frlck, subStainod
broken leg
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
confederate home Msnareru

The following appointments, made
by Governor Folk, Monday were sent to
the Senate. and will be taken up for
combination Tuesday,
B. F. Murdoch of Plate Cotnty, and
Colonel J. Posey woodside Oregon
County, members Of the Board o
Managers o. the Confederate Home
at Higglnsville
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
VIII Burn The Note

Higgsnsyille Jetfersonian
Next Sunddy at the eleven o'clock
service tb' Christian church of this
place will burn Their church notes.
The building cost fifteen thousand
dollars and the committee expe, tc
report next Sunday morning every
dollar paid.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
No SMALLPOX.

The Board of Health reports that
there is not a case of smallpox lin
Lexington, Quarantine has not been
raised at any one place where there
was case on account OF the
possibility of one in the future, but
it is arthorltatiyely announced that
there rs now not single case In town.