davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
A Significant Prayer.

MAY the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve known to
ALL writes j. G. Jenkins, of Chapel
Hill. n. G. st quickly took the pain
out of a felon for me and cured it in
a wonderfully short time" Best on
earth for cores, burns and wounds.
25c. at Crenshaw and Young's drug
store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
University Cattle Win At State Fair.

The pure bred fat steers shown by
the Department of Animal Husbandry
at Sedalia succeeded in winning first
in ? class shown but one. These
steers completed with cat lie from
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri,, and not only won first but were
awarded three championship priz"s
for showing the finest steers OF any
age or class on Angu, and Galloway
breeds. The college exh bit was
decorated with Univ rsity colOrs and
en- arged phi t~ographs OF the many
high class animals which are main
tanned by the Uoive -lty expressly
for the instruction of the students.
This exhibition attracted a great deal
attention from the farmers and
stockmen of Missouri and was adj
mite by all to be an unusually cred
liable display.
The complete list of awards to
Thursday night Is as Iollo"s'
Champion Angus steer; Champion
Galloway steer; Champion herd; Firs'
Angus steer dali; First Galloway
steer calf; First Galloway yearling
First Galloway two year old' FRS
Hereford calf; Second Angus TIVE
year old; Second Angus calf; Thir'
Hereford calf; Second Duroc Jcrse,
yearling SOW; Second Duroc Jersey
aged SOW; Third Berkshire yearlin.
boar.
The department of animal hus
bandry has shown at only two fair
this fall and has already won a
prizes on the stock exhibited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
A. the Church Bazaar,

Vicar (effusively to conductor a
close of a brilliant programme)-Th'
music sounded very delightful in thu
distance, and / a assure you 1t dix
not in anyway interfere with the sales
Punch.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Lilly Silverst ne of Kansas
City visited her sister, Mrs. Louis
Graft, in this city Sunday.
Mrs Geo. zeysing of Dover re-
tlrned h Jme Saturday morning.after a
short visit with Mrs. Ella G. White.
The Postmaster of Gasconade, Mo-,
Daniel A Bugh saws of DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills, Il am doing so
well, and improving 50 fast in health
that | cannot say too much Tor your
Kidney & Bidder Pills j Eel like a
new man." DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills are sold by Leroy
Farmer.
Misses Yirgie and CAME Shouse
went to Kansas City Friday even
ing for a few days visit with friends.
Rev. Milford Riggs, who has been
attending the Baptist Association,
left Saturday morning for st. Louis
Miss Laura Davis returned to her
in Kansas City Monday evening
after d few days visit with relatives
Mrs. w. Z Mitchell and little
grandson, J.. X. Letter, Jr., went to
Kansas City Friday evening for a
short stay.
Mrs. G. A. Kriehn and daughter,
Miss Katie, left Sunday morning for
an extended tip to st Louis and
New York.
Atickling cough, from any cause,
is quickly stopped by DR.. Shops
Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly
harmless aud safe, that DR.. ShooI
tells mothers every where to give il
without hesitation even to very yOuns
babies. The whole some green leave
and tender stems of a lung-healin!
mountainous shrub, furnish the cura
tive properties to DR., Shops CougI
Cnre. 1t Gains the cough, and heal
tbes and sensitive bronchial mem
brau No opium, no chloroform
nothing harsh used to injure or sup
press Simply a resinous plant tx
tract that helps to heal aching lungs
Tae Spaniards call this shrub whic
the doctor uses 1.-THE Sacred Herb.
Demand DR., Shops. Take no Other
Sold by DR.. Silverstone's Drug Store
Rev. Il. Hahn returned to his HON
in La Harpe, Kans. Saturday mJrniu
after a visit with his daughter, Mr..
A. F. Smith.
Mrs. C. r. Patlllo, who has bee
attending the U. D. C. Convention
Jefferson City, returned home Sa
nrday evening.
Win Nicholson of Kansas Gil
arrived Monday morning for aweek
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
u. F. Nicholson.
You cau't be vel if you have
weak, unhealthy, tired out stOmac
Neither can you feel good If by son
little irregularity in eating you ha'
caused the stomach to get out
order. These little stomach troubl
are signs of Indigestion, which m
and very often does turn into a We
bad case Of dyspepsia, Don't allC
this to go on a single day witho
dong something to overcome
Take some good reliable and sa
disgestant like Kodol TO dispeps
Kodol is the best remedy known
day for heart burn, belching a
ali troubles arising from a disorder
digestion. 1t is pleasant to take I
affords relief promptly. Sold
Leroy Farmer.
Hard to Obey.
A certain strong man gives tn
rules for nervous women: Eat wi
N you are hungry; don't eat when
are not; get plenty Of sleep; Dc
Sc worry. The only trouble with tn
III rules are that they are so easy t
are hard.
Mrs. J. P. Tupson Of Ceres, {
AM arrived Sunday morning to-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
wher. EInotrloltx EaIIs.

Comparative tests of electricity and
yneumatic drills have resulted over
Whelmingly in favor of the latter
This is a very severe service and the
electric drill does not seem to stand
up under it, and time is constantly
lost in making repairs to the machin
cry,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
Tn. Doom Of Bridge.

A reaction against bridge appear
to be getting in in English society.
Is even becoming common to hear pei
pie declare that they do not play, an
the younger set is making a stan
against it. In its stead billiards seen
10 be gaining ground.-N. Y. Tribun
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
NAL. Living from the Sea

In Norway and Swedsn S6 persoT
out of every 1000 live by seafarin
The next best average in this partic
lar is in England, where there are
per every 1000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02

Mrs. J. P. Tupson of Ceres, Cal
arrived Sunday morning for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jones near this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
Necessary carlcature.

The best portraits are those
which there is a slight mixture
Observation-Disclosures
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
A Hard Debt to Pay.

81 W a debt of gratitude that can
never be paid OFF, writes G. S.
Clark, of Westleld, 10 wa, for my
rescue from death by DIR. Kings New
Discovery, Both lungs we're so
seriously affected that death seemed
imminent when 1 commenced taking
New Discovery. The omlnous dry
hacking cough quit be fore the first
bottle was used, and tive more bottles
made a complete cure Nothing
has ever eqralled New Discovery for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
complaints. Guaranteed by Cren-
shaw & Young druggists. SOC and $lOC
Trial bottle free.
Mrs. Claude Coon and little daugh
Ter, Corona, returned to their home
in Kansas City Sunday evening
after a visit with RELATIVES in this
city.
Prof. c. A Phillips of Warrens
burg arrived Saturday evening tt
spend a few days with friends. Mr.
Phillips is manager of the Norma
football team.
Mrs. Geo. B. Gordon retu rne,
Tuesday evening from a trip to ST
Louis Her son, Buford, accom-
panied her home for a visit,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
Appendicitis.

is due to a large measure to abuse OF
the bowels, by employing drastic pur-
gatives To avoid all danger, use
only DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
safe, gentle cleansers aud invigora'
tors. Guaranteed for headache,
billiousness, malaria and iaundice, al
Crenshrw & Young's drug store. 25c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02

Mrs. J. S, Hutchinson and little
son, Willard, went to Kansas City
Monday for a few days visit.
Her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Wilcoxon,
accompanied her to Kansas City to
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Edmonds, who
have been spending flew days with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Norman in this
city, left Saturday for their home
in Muskogee, /. I.
c. L. Summers returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Kansas
! City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02

"a . . .
Miss Lucie Lowry
Sonata Appassionata.' OPP. 81 ....'
Allegro Assai,
Andante con motto,
Allegro ma non trappe,
Miss L, Marion Ralston.
The recital by the faculty in the
School of Music of Contra college at
Murrell Auditorium Monday even
ing brought out a goodly number of
people in spite of the other attrac-
tions in town. A sympathetic
audience, too, it was and Thoroughly
appreciated the uncommonly high
grade of music that was presented.
The one disappointment of the
evening was the absence of Mrs.
Alfred Franklin Smith, who owing to
illness was unable to appear. Until
this year Mrs Smith had appeared
on every faculty program aimee her
coming to the College. Her singing
has ever been a source of delight to
the people of Lexington and her
absence was keenly felt Monday
evening.
The program was opened by MoSz-
kowski's Caprice Espaneole played
most capably by Miss 10 Hinesley.
Miss Hinesley is a Lexington CIR
and people of the town have watched
q with interest her rise as a pianist
Her playing of the demanding
Moszkowski number showed that sh'
r is still practicing and not devotint
herself entirely to teaching.
: Miss Martha Pitcher IS a vlolinis
has an established reputation in thi
, city. The Swan was played smooth
: and with excellent tone effect TIL
y second number was brilliant and
was easy to see that Miss Pilche
, had acquired a frmer control of he
instrument than she had last yea
and had lost none of her ability
musical Interpretation. She playe
y for an encore Hauser's Cradle Som
y The double number by Miss Mar
Pugh was awaited with considerab
e. interest, as this was her initial e
pearance before a Lexington aud
a. ence. The impression she made W;
~ altogether a favorable one. She
Of a handsome young lady, entirely
r. ease on the stage, and possesses an e
al cellent soprano voice. Her head ton
Ie. particularly are good. AS an enco
NJ she gave To My First Love by Lob
,k Possibly the greatest interest
or the evening conferred around N
of Rudolph King, the new teacher
piano, and when he came forward
was greeted by an outburst of hear
Ms applause. Mr.. King after acknov
leu edging the applause sat down to t
on piano as if be were sitting down to
ng- good meal and he played without t
me slightest show of anxiety OF eifo
usl The Grieg number had rot progress
far until the intelligent lister
an realized that a pianist and musici
OF uncommon worth was at the pia
and His technic is of the ample sort Il
,er. every concert pianist posses
ter. nowadays, but it does not consist
the digital dexterity and muscu
and power alone. There is beauty
lty charm in its every p%art-the PHI
MN sings under his fingers and even
brilliant or SNOWY phrase takes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
Hard 10 obey.

A certain strong man gives these
rules for nervous ONE Eat when
you are hungry; don't eat when you
are not; get plenty Of sleep; don't
worry. The only trouble with these
rules are that they are SO easy they
are hard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-11-02
Central Faculty Recital
PROGRAM

Mt. HuuOIpn hIHg'
Selection From mons eur Beau
caire. "..........B Booth Harrington.
Miss Lucie Lowry
Sonata Appassionata,'' OPP 81 .....
Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
Commencement Exercises

Those who will graduate from the
County High School this year are
Miss Alice Eastman, Moore Black
stock, Clifford Stone and Walter
Hoel. For once the rule of more
girls than boys is reversed and the
boys have the ascendency in num-
bers.
As distinguished speaker from
abroad for the occasion, DIR. Barton
o. Avleswcrjh Of the Agricultural
college at Fort Collins will be pre-
sent. He will arrive from Grand
Junction on Sunday the 2Gth of May
and has been asked to deliver the
Memorial Day address to the G. A.
II. at the Presbyterian church that
evening. Monday evening the 9th
he will give an address to the grad
uating class at the Methodist church
and ON Tuesday night, May % com
mencement exercises will be held At
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
Death OF Chester Emersoa

On Thursday May End, occurred
the death OF Chester Emerson at the
age of seventy-five years, seven
months and eight days. Funeral
services were held Friday at go
O'Clock from the residence of his
daughter Mrs. j Pittser. Rev S.
A. Webber conducted the services,
and interment took place at Masons
and Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Emerson was native OF
Ohio, but came to Gunnison county
in early days, living twenty-five
years ago at Castleton. where he
was in business. Later he removed
to Gunnison
On September lst, 1853 he was
married TO Miss Angeline Taylor,
who survives him; together with a
son T. II. Emerson, living at Pueblo
and two daughters. Mrs. J. Pittser
and Mrs. X. Il. Lewis, who reside in
Gunnison. Another son J. ID Emer-
son, died last fall, of pneumonia.
The funeral services were largely
attended, in token OF respect to the
aged pioneer aud his sons and
daughters
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
COAL MINING WILL BOOM
IN GUNNlSON COUNTY
Vey Large lmpsoyene.As q Somer.e. Which VIII
Double the Capacity Mahss Output 500 Tons
Day. Twenty-Five NV Cottages. Rocky
Mountain Fuel Coapsny Absobng Mt
Carbon and Baldwss Mines. and Plan
ming Lazy Tonnage

For some time deals have been nn
foot by which the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Comp will take over prac-
tlcally all the Nj. Carbon aud Bali-
win mines and operate them on u
large scale. They are understood
to have purchased the interests ~
the Continental Fuel company IA
the Citizens mines al Mt Carbon
of which they are now in possission,
and these will be started up again
rs soon rs Alpine pass is opened Tor
the summer. The Baldwin Coal
company. owning the kosbler,
Superior, Sunbeam and other prop
critics, have given an option on their
stock NJ Quinn, VIM Hogan and
Ira Brown are large Gunnison stock
holders. Other Baldwin properties
are understood to be involved, al
though options have not been finally
taken up.
The Rocky Mountain Fuel com
pany is one Of the largest concerns
in the west +. 4. Shumway Of Den
yer is president D. W. Brown, vice
president; c. F. Iielwig, auditor,
and J. w. Canty, superintendent.
The old properties will be put in
good condition TO ship and Il very
large output is expected Instead
of from 300 To 700 tons a day going
out Of upper Ohio Creek, that sec
ton will soon be shipping 1900 tons
a day over the Colorado 4 Southern.
The following article from the
Delta Laborer gives an idea Of move
ments at Gunnison countv's third
great coal Somerset. In ad-
dItion t. tins we have the regular
production If Crested Butte. which
in summer iime. from the c I. & |.
mine. the Crested Butte Coal com
pany, the Pueblo mine and the
anthracite fields reaches another
1000 tons, making the prospect for
1907 OF a daily output Of 1000 tons
or POO carloads of coal from the rich
deposits Of Gunnison county. We
are surely doing our share toward
inviting a broad gage railroad over
Marshall pass or some other point oi
the Continental divide.
Many Improvements are to be
made at Somerset. next 10 Crested
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

Dutte the most productive coal camT
81 Gunnlson county and the west.
sgn slope, the present season with a
view to doubling in the coal ton
wage production. The company is
now in need of all the men it can
secure to carry out the work a.
planned
General Manager Williams was at
~ mine last week and details have
heDa ssonplssed t0r the improve
merts He was in Delta last Fri.
day aud in al interview said:
We expect TO double our boiler
capacity, put in an electric generator
for running the mine machinery. t.
change all the mine pumps to cleo
trio pumps, which will require two
large electrical driven centrifugal
pumps, add large hosting engine
of not less than 800 horse power
capable of handling all the output
the mine can produce for some
time to come. We have also order
ed Is additions mine cars and put
in an additional box loader.
We also of course have to put up
necessary buildings for the boilers
and make other necessary improve
ments to 60 along with those men,
toned above, which will give the
mine output 1900 tons per da, i!
necessary
The principal thing we will want
right away will be plenty of men to
work. 1t strikes me that the men
IN this vicinity who want work
would be willing to turn in and
help make these necessary improve
ments.
The increased mine output will
necessitate the erection OF - addi-
tional cottages. We will put in an
electric light plant aud light the
houses and buildings of the town
II will be seen from the descrip-
tlon OF the Improvements that Som
erset is going to be a busy place
this summer and fall. aud as it is
rlc'h ~ ur,r territory it will benefit
this entire locality. OF course it
will benefit Paonia more than any
other point in the country, but what
helps the fruit and mining town
will help the rest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
Death OF Old Timer

At / o'clock Wednesday morning
occurred the death of James Alex
ander Smith at the Haymaker home
north of town. Mr.. Smith was born
in Alabama in October 1888. He
came to Gunnlson in the spring Of
s. and since then has been en-
ploved chiefly in prospecting in
Spring Creek and the Gold Belt.
His home has been with the Hay-
makers and Sam Fisher. Death
was due to kidney trouble The
funeral will take place at the Metho-
dist church tins afternoon at ,
O'Clock. Deceased was well known
and respected throughout the entire
GunnlsOn country
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
A Invitation

The parents of this city are earn
estly requested to attend the Metho-
dist church next : ndav at eleven
O'Clock and hear what the pastor
has to say upon the subject OF edo-
cation.
Whether you are a regular at
tendant at church or not you are
interested in the education Of your
child. This service is devoted to
this theme because of its import
ance 10 us all and we trust that your
interest will be shown by your
presence.
The school board, the teaohe Of
our city and the pupils of the high
er grades are especially invited.
5. A. WEBBEa, Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

the ssuse plsce. ArraaSs~.ssss ~
rressd 10 The progress hsse ~ tasa
qSsse cosap!eted by S~prsia,~edsat
CsaPt'sll. bat th's ossc< y O,ttsaS
oss q ssriklaSly ha1d>snss essn-
useaceuae.t Ipvl,a;lsa which wlli -
sssdy next week
S'x sectional book cases have
t'sen received by the Cosp,y High
School and ~ volumes II booAs are
expected at any time. Tie bsp&s
are chiefly histor,e< aud reference
bs'As. as well as some of the tsest
nosels.
GrssamAr srhool cosamencsmoni
exerc,ses will be held at Mss.s..c
hall ON Fndss the sAth. Thew
w,ll lie ~ graduates this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
~ 6arOoa1 se>s1 - psss
hnA 0nnks CIV

Tks thsss ho~rs II school elect,on
AoaAsy, ssssed oss % ~ quite ex-
citing sal . recosd ns~her oa vote.
wss pullsA. inAseA, kst fsx the last
tisst another srwspaIpr ksd Rs's-
sssssd tie hour Of ctosiax ~ that
souse understood it 10 he four clock
lsssesd Of three, the voae wo~ld
have l'sen still larger Misc Nan
me Harwood received I95 ballots
aud Mrs. &. r. Bourdette IS, which
gives Miss Harwood the position of
sscretary for three years.
The free school book matte .
was the closely iosght question
however, and 1t turns out that those
opposed might easily have defeated
the proposition. As 1t was the ma
Jority for 1t was 10 Those opposed
l23, and those favoring li2, total
vote 265. The city Of Boulder voted
on free text books and turned down
the plan by a large majority at this
election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
NsJbvtesiAo InstAn PssAos. Anil
nossuaiss Cessu.aniss

The Presbyterian charch was
crowded 10 the limit "Wednesday
evening" II services which were held
To regularly install the pastor. Rev.
J. d. Hssry The services were
very isapssssive. and following them
social gathering crowned the
evening
Rev. Geo. N. barley OF Delta,
preached the sermon aud delivered
the charge 10 the pastor Follow
ing him, Rev T. C. kirkwood Of
Colorado Springs delivered the
charge to the congregation The
church choir assisted by the sun
day school orchestra of eight pieces
rendered some beautiful aud appro-
pirate music.
Rev. Henry, was born in Madison
vile, Kentucky. He graduated at
Illinois university aud then at the
Southern Illinois Theological Semi
nary. His first psstorate covered
three years at Dayton, Tennessee He
then went To Flora, Illinois aud later
to Good Hope, Illinois, where he
renamed nine years The Rev.
Henry and his wife and family
have won the hearts Of Gunnison
people during their stay here and
we Join in welcoming them as per
manent residents of our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10

k-se fog the Eacky NoHntsaa Fssl
eo0psay. Tie psspl~ of Nj Car
boa ase ~sli pleased to ESQ ham re-
~aas ssaaax tsrm 1t sa~y te p~a-
ts"aed that he tsiled tbs Same p~,-
t.oa ~ yesss ago IN olc ksldsia.
Morrison aud Sslless came from
the hlSe mesa Sunday Last. Mel
AovrssDn ~ea; back the next day
and took with him 10 work there
Hosser Arthur and h,s bvother.
Billy Brown. Dave LaI'Iant and
Rocco Santarelli went ~ Gunnison
Tuesday. rsturn,nS next day
Stove klllian rode horssbsck to
his East river ranch aud back sun
hast
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
W. "1si On mur or
Tea Cssnna 0nnsass she 0hs-
& Nos ~ . LiohG = Es.A
q AeA 8aass - RsI

A, the rex.lsr counc,. ues.tsag
Aoaday night an Important se.t,on
taken was that Isas>lng an order to
furnish any hight CONSUMER the cur
rcat for an eAxhi candle po~er lamp
IN front of his Residence or bussne.s
hoSse frse ot cost, the consumer ~
pey exPsn.r Of putting IN fixtures
sAd maintaining same. The " an
eacsllset idea and will undo~tssaly
he taken advantage Il to the great
ly improssd appearance of our
stvses~. Thee hehss viii bssa Ill
night Anyone who wssts larger
light cen have 1t by psyinG the
diksreace. 1t wlh cssss.Hiy make .
asest tRpvoveassat on Ma.a streets,
= veu - sks ss.i<ssss vpst,os.
Aasskeg ssssls sioa ~ss sAopAed
providiaG tkaa South G3n..on sd-
disioa, sad the property thescsa
plssasd sad sssadiHs in the Nance oi
5. q. Gill, q. W hett,tsnd j. 5. Law
renee shoald IN the future t'e AS
.ss.ed - Acreage instead Of as town
loss. This includes the ball park
II wss alec dscid~d that the street
and alley committee should take
action toward clesalng mp the side.
walk ON the north side of the old
Palisades hotel
Bills allowed as follows: Dan
Jordan, Sc; VIM. Millard, 80 80,
Jas Dunbar, SIS; John Buckley.
xl2; Herman Mauer. 1919; &.
Jacklin, s3O.lG; L. a 5 H. r.,
s224I; &. A. Partch. xll12; Gun
nison Hdw., 81 80, News-Champion,
$40; Western Electric Co, Sl25 OF
The light and water committee
was instructed to secure bids for
painting the residence of manager
Of power plant, and also the roof OF
plant. Also TO purchase 100 feet Of
three inch hose for the plant
1t was moved and carried that the
street and alley committee he in
structed To meet the county com
missisoesu and reesest the proper
tion Of road tax due the town
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-10
Mrs. Adams Entcrtains

Mrs Clarence Adams was the
hostess at two delightful card par
ties last week. The first was on
Friday evening and f. NJ. Nourse
and John Whipp received the men :
prizes, On the following afternoon
she again entertained at finch and
800" Mrs. p. l.. Snodgrass and
Mrs. John Whipp were the lucNy
ones at $50 and Mrs. EG. Palmer
and Mrs. Hurley Dice at finch.