davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-01
SOLDIER BOYS
ORDERED
OUT


Tho fo,,ow,ng yeneral order has been
issued relative 10 'he coihins
ment of the Hawaiian militia:
National Guard of Hawaii, Adjutant
1enerai Oice, ~ ,oo,
Honolulu L. H. january 90 i'o''
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.
I. An encampment of the National
Guard of Hawaii will be held at Leile-
hua Island of Oahu. for not less than
Ave DAYS. TO commence from February
goth 1907. IL practicable. The camp
WIN no designated as Camp Taft" in
honor of Honorable VIM. H. Taft, Sec
retarv Of war
II. Colonel ]. w. Jones, First Infan-
+rv ,,,iII he IN command Of the camp.
III. The commanding officer of the
1rirst Infantry will mobilize his COM
mand at Honolulu and proceed by train
leaving the O. r. &. l.. Co.'s depot at
Honol,1ln for I.eilehua. where wall tents
will he pitched and permanent camp
established The command will break
camn and the several organizations re-
turn 70 their home stations on Sunday,
Eehr,arv oath 1907 II practicable.
w. The Hospital Corps and Signal
Corps will report to the Regimental
commander and he attached to his
command.
" Companies at Hilo and wailuku
will he provided with TRANSFORMATION
, An such time as tn arrive at Honolulu
and proceed to the encampment on
Eahr,,o ~ ooth if ,ossible
vi The Repimental commander will
,renara orders embracing the routine
~ each dav during his tour OF duty
ana the duties pertaining to the en-
camnmant the hours of calls duties
and ceremonies. and such rules and
,raouIat,ons as NAV he deemed necessary
for maintaining order and discipline
and promotinr the efficiency of his
command.
VII. Under the provisions of the Re-
v,aed laws of Hawaii. Section 1853, the
authority of the commanding officer Of
the camn ia extended to a distance of
one mile outside Of and around the
Damn Ground and rifle range. and in
aida of such limits no person or per-
sons save those specially authorized
hv 1oy shall he allowed to enter ex-
cant under such rules as may be es-
tahi,sbed NV the officer commanding
tha camn
VIII snecial attention will be given
(+o rifle nractise. Drill and instruction
( win he given in advance and rear
guards. OUTPOST duty, maneuvers and
euard duty. IL practicable.
TX. The rights of property must be
resnected. and officers and enlisted men
must understand that any depredations
or the cutting of trees or the killing
or wounding of game or animals is
strictly prohibited, and that in the case
of such depredations, tree cutting or
the wounding or killing of game or
animals. even though the same may be
accidental, payment will be made
therefor out of and from the amount
due the troops for services and a pro
rato dednction will he made from the
nav of every officer and enlisted man
If the command.
service uniform will be worn,
.,a,,. ,,,oso,,to pat noncho and shell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-01

The bark S. C. Alien left Eureka
January 20 for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-01

The following general order has been
issued relative to the coming encamp-
ment of the Hawaiian militia:
National Guard OF Hawaii, Adjutant
Generals Office,
Honolulu, T. H., January 20, 1907.
GENERAL, ORDERS NO. 1.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
storm in Pettis County.

A windstorm swept across the
northern part Of Pet'is County at Q
O'Clock last Sunday morning doing
thousands OF dollars damage to prop
erty Rurai telephone lines are pros.
trated aud details Of the loss caused
by the storm are unobtainable.
No loss OF life has been reported
but a number Of persons are said 10
have been injrred. a new "a 600
barn, with an iron roof, belonging tc
james Hay, at Postal, was wrecked
the timbers being carried half mile
A residence near Houslonip, owned
by Judge John T Higgins WAS des
troyed Buildings we're torn down at
Hous'onia and in the viucity Of
Smthton
In Sedalla windows we're blown 10
p0rches torn down and a number O
small buildings ioppled over
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
LOng.Warde

Otto NJ. Long and Miss Katherine
Warder were married last Sunday at
the recorY Of the Catholic church in
Muskogee, Indian Territory. The
event was not unexpected to the
friends Of the brids and groom in this
city, for both had announced the
approaching marriage to their
inmates.
Mr.. Long Is 500 OF Mr. and Mrs.
Geo M. Long Of this city. He was
a salesman for years in Jos. Longs
store and later an agent Of the
Singer sewing machine company In
this city. About three weeks ago he
weat to Muskogee where he was
employed In similar capacity.
The bride IS the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse W Warder of this
city, where she was reared. About
ten days ago she went to MuskCgee
to visit her sister Mrs. Henry Mower
The best wishes OF numerous
friends OF both bride and groom will
be with them in their new home and
relation,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
Wellington and Vicinity
(By "LEs .ALMA".)

(By "LES -ALMA"O
o. W. Wrignt, of Lexington, was in
wellington Wednesday.
W. B. Lmison was in Kansas City
buying live stock Thursday.
Henry Koenig, of Lexington town.
ship, was In Wellington Thursday.
James Morris, Of Gage, 0. K, Is
visiting friends here and will likely
remain two or three weeks,
Mrs. W. W. Corse, who has beer
visiting relatives in Oklahoma for the
past two months in home again.
John H. Grumke and wife, o.
Independence, Mo-, spent two OF
three days with friends in this city
this week.
James L. Kiukead and lie, OF Lex,
ington, and E. H. Nahm, of Ipde.
pendence. Mo-, were guests ut ths
N. B. A. supper Wednesday evening.
The M. B. A. supper at 1. o, .. F
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postofilce, at Lexington, Mo
J nuary 20, 1907.
Frank Ashford, Mr.. M. Adams,
Herman Bronstrop, James Baldwin.
Miss Ella Black, Pete Buildings, Miss
Coral Clyce, Alexander Davis, John
f. Fulkerson. Miss Wilmen Green,
Henry Cant, Miss Virginia Gamer,
Mrs. L. W Hart. J. J. Huntsberay,
Miss Leua R Hamilton, Pen Jackson,
Lewis James, Jack Kennedy, Andrew
Logan, Joe McFadin, Joe Knight,
Florence Glenn Neale, Jack Price,
Frank Shupee, Charley Smith,
Nathan Sim, Mr.. Maye Smith, Aattie
Smith, Trix Tolbelt, Clint Tucker.
Clarence Williams.
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
Rushing lbe Work

Gralz Bros. ale contt mplating a
very handsome improvement in their
store buildings. The carpenters are
already at work raising the ceiling OF
the cl1thing store wEich will be
nearly four feet higher than before
affording more light front and rear.
The front OF hoth stores will be
changed, a part OF he partition wall
removed, and Mate glass show
window made from entrance to en-
trance. Mr Bandon is rushing the
work so that the place may be reaoy
by March
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

The residence on the Herman farm
just east Of town. across the road
north of D. p Groves home was
burned Tuesday night about
O'Clock The house was occupied by
Ed Ellis and family, who were awak.
ened barely in time to escape
Nothing was saved
Somebody turned in a fire call and
the fire department made run to the
city limits, not knowing where the
fire was.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
The Suburban Line

It appears to be the part Of wisdom
for the people Of Lexington to afford
ansportation facilities to the york
ers in some OF the mines in the
vi 10 ty Of Lexington 1t ought to
he done at time when there /, every
promise Of increasing profit in such
transportation. 1t is altogether
likely that in few years several such
lines will be IN operation out of the
city, If the citizens will make the
demonstration Of its practlcabillty. 1t
will not do to wait until some central
mining camp grows into a town or
until other nearby centers for this
industry have be'n developed
Lexington ought to be made the
center by making nearby mines
accessible from here. Operators
would be more strongly tempted to
enlarge their plants, II they had any
assurance that they could get men to
fill them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
Dover Items.

o. G. Congdon has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. lry Ze,zing, who has been
quite sick, is convaleseent.
Prof, Shopperkoetter attended the
Rabm concert here Wednesday night.
Miss Edith Shoemaker came home
Tuesday from a two weeks visit in
Higginsville.
'AIss Bess Donald went to Lexing-
ton Thuredsy to spend 9 week with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Blanton Vaughn entertained q
number Of relatives and friend to -
O'Clock dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. Aldred King and Mrs. -
Dasher, of Lexington, we're guests ol
Mrs. Charlie Neer this week.
Miss Villa Curtis returned TO heI
home IN Lexington Wednesday, after
spending some time with Miss Besc
Donald.
Married OF the Methodist parsonage
Tuesday night, Jan. the % by Rev.
Payne, Mr.. George Zeyzing and Miss
E. TRUE White.
Eld. King Stark has resigned bis
psstorship with the Christian here,
Therefore will be no preaching until
another pastor is employed.
On account Of the bad weather last
Friday night, the meeting of the
Reading Circle with Mrs. Charlie Neel
was postponed until Monday night.
Leonard Vaughn and wife
entertained several of their young
friends Tuesday evening With a candy
pulling at their new home on Mar
street
A number Of young people enjoyed
quite a pleasant evening Tuesday a
the home OF Joe Hoflickker, Game
and dancing was the features OF tn
evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
Ready to Moye iutO New Ouariers

Stalling Bros. have about finished
the Improvement of their new prop
erty and are about ready to move
into It, The expanse Of glass IN the
front and rear Of the new store makes
1t light and attractive The statutes
nov forbid the building of bakers
ovens in basements,so the oven in the
new store is In an extension Of the
basemsnt. This large room hes a
cement floor and the new oven is
being tested.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
me Promise Of pemocrntlc DalIx

The Kansas City Post under its
feoreanized management bids fair to
give this Western County what it
has long sadly needed, a democratic
daily. This paper has the Hearst
telegraphic service and while in some
respects this service is inferior to
to the Associated press service, it is
not dominated by republican ideas
and clandestiuely favorable to the
trusts and graftipg corporations.
In market reports the Post has a
most satisfactory Sc vice The state
news is gathered widely and the
editorial policy is agg essive and pos.
tive The price Of subscription is
80 so per year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
Announcement.

Circumstances over which l have
no control renders it necessary that
discontinue the Lexington Local
Business College for the present, at
least, by Feb. lst
AS 1t is well known, have con-
Quoted this school with marked
success for nearly five years aud freely
acknowledge the uniform courtesy and
liberal patronage Of this community,
but desire more extended field, so
have decided to conduct the National
Correspondence Course, having a
scope as far as the U. S. mail extends.
making Wellington, Mo-, the local
point, aud hereby invite all students
who for some reason dropped out
without completing the course, as
we'll as others who wish to learn
shorthand, to address me there.
Time was when many valuable
operations now conducted by cores
pOndence we're justly looked upon
with suspicion, but the present vigil
ence OF the P. o, Department in
guarding against fraudulent schemes
safety IN remittinp small amounts
and general reliability have changed
all this, and readers Of magazines ant
current literature advertisement,
cannot but observe the extent Il
which the mail service fosters ant
aids Correspondence, Business anC
Education.
Within a few mouths past tht
venerable author of the Eclecti,
System Of Shorthand, now residing IL
California, in collaboration W.
publishers of his text hooks
cago, realizing the vast superiority o
the cursive, connective vowel system
over all Others have devised mai
order course on the we'll know
progressive disclosure tablet plan.
This. with special features OF M
own, | will undertake to teach
mo pent up Utica confines my powers,
"Tha field ia the world
Tt ee lessons vii be cen s-aa :
prospective students requiring stamp
only for return postage
Students attending college or othe
schools, may pursue this faciratin
study at odd times without interfel
ing in the least with their regula
work, and all such are invited to tax
a couree.
! am graduate Of the oldest an
most successful Correspondence ScloC
in the world, and hol6 their diploma
This added to years Of experience a
an instructor 10 Local Business Co
leges am consequently familiar wit
the Systematic work Of Correspond
ence Schools, as well as Local Colleg
work.
PROF. j, T. PEET.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
RyIand-MasOn.

Rev. Xenophon Ryland, formerly Of
this city now Of Higginsvlle, and
Miss Ef1e Mason, daughter OF The
late Seth Mason were married Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock, at Higginsville,
Mo, DR. E. C. Gordon performing
the ceremony.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
Mr.. Hoffman Retires.

g.. Hoffman, the founder of the
lexington Brewery, has retired from
active business and turned over the
Management Of the brewery and ice
plant to his son, E. W. Hoffman, and
Nike Eugelhard, who as equal
partners will conduct the business in
the fnture. This plant was
established in 1875 aad was conducted
successfully by Mr.. Hoffman until
1894. when he rented the buildings
to Gustav Haerle for period OF six
years. During this period the
brewery was not operated but was
used as a place of storage.
In the year 1900 Mr.. Hoffman
began again to operate the plant and
10 1901 Mike Engelhard, a successful
brewmaster Of Weston, Mo, became
associated in the business. A heavy
loss was sustained by fire in 1902, but
the plan, was promptly rebuilt aud
improved. 1t has been operated with
marked success tor the past six years
Last year more than 4, 200 barrels OF
beer we're made aud sold and more
than $500 tons of ice The new
managers are energetic mer
thoroughly acquainted with tn,
business. whicn is expected tC
continue to prosper in their hands.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

The Warrensburg State Normal
basket bail team defeated the Went
worth team 0by a score OF IA
to II. II was a fine game with evenly
matched sides, and the parts we're
skillfully played. The Normal team
had the advantage Of age and size and
the home team Of acquaintance with
the dimensions OF the building in
which the court was laid. For Went
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26
AlhIetlcs.Warrensburg
PROF. j. T. PEET.

In the basket ball game at Camp
bells skating rink tie Lexington
Star Athletic team was defeated by
The Warrensburg Normal team BY a
score Of % to 25. 1t was a fast game,
the teams being very evenly matched
The lineup was as follows, the
figures showing the number of field
goals to each players score;
LEXINGTON wARRENsBURG
H. Kinkead 8 trd. Howman 2
J. Tunstall l iu' Armstrong
G. Campbell l.c.........C .Counutt
+ B. PsSs.gson Ps%sSsll g, 8Sls1so Dissnor.
Yates, Of Warrensburg, referee.
Frank Hays, Of Lexington, umpire.
Captain Day, scorekeeper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

Chillicothe will have an election
January 20 to vote on bonds for water
works and electric light plant. The
amount Of she proposed bonds is slOO,
coo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

The Lexington News comes out
this week in six column edition,
printed on It's cylinder press recently
installed. Though cnly four pages
this time, 1t is the editors purpose to
make it an eight page paper In futur
issues.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

worth Maurice Gordon was the star
player, having pitched eight out o.
ten place goals Armstrong of Nor
NAL team was the rest player o. the
visitors
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

Turkeys.
/ have some nice turkeys for sale,
live or dressed.
l-25te ZACH W. WRIGHT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

hall on Wednesday evening was
success in all respects, there being
about 10 to psrtake OF the good
things
Alva Weaver was considerably
injured by falling slate at the Daisy
coal mine east OF town Thursday
morning Fortunately no bones we!e
broken.
Having recently disposed of his
entlIe stock of general merchandise,
A. F. OberheImsn is preparing to
open another real estate rental and
insurance Office here.
George E. AdamsoD, Elbert E..
Adamson and wife, Master Lawrence
Civer and Miss Jei ME Adamsen, all
of Kansas City, were here in
attendance of the funeral OF Mrs. NJ.
J. Adamson Wednesday. The latter
will remain for several days with
friends.
Died at her home in Kansas City
Mo-, after an'illness of four weeks
with Bright's disease on Monday, Jan
2lst, at 1850 a. M. Mrs. Martha j.,
widow of George @. AdamsoD, late Of
Kansas City, Mo. She was the third
daughter of Julie and Nancy
OuDdiff having been born near
Roanoke, vi ginia, August Sd,
1888, from which state, a few years
later, she with her parents ca ne west
landing in Wellington on May 18th,
1888, where they lived until 10 the
year OF 1879 when they moved tC
West Port, Missouri, On the 22d day
of August, 1852, she was united in
TAye George c. Adamson by th'
tCt III W luis uulOL
JorL four OF whom
/ z aOiver md a,Js Jennie L..
AT Ce orge E., and Elbert V
| Ad; ,tlll are living. She joined
the church South at an earl,
age I'D during the remainder OF ht'
led a devoted Christian lite and leave
very many friends both IN Kansas CIT.
!, sna Wellington whose earnes
sy mpathy goes out to ber loved one
in this ereavement. The iunera
services were conducted at the lat
residence in Kansas City on Tuesda
morning and on the following day
after a brief service at the grave, th
remains were lsyed to rest 10 tn
family lot in old Mount Olive
cemetery with the ever increasing
majority OF her friends OF OLD
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

Yates, of Warrensburg, referee;
Major Hickman Of Wentworth,
umpire.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

The lineup was as follows:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-01-26

'qCt ~ 70 this union
Az JorL four of whom
sOiver md I,Js Jennie L.,
al u Ce orge E., and Elbert v
Ad; ,ull are living. She joined
the church South at an early
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-15
Property Transfers.

Adelaide Morton Lockwood and
others to Robert Anderson, Morton
Farm of POI acres in First district
1925.
Mary Lewis and Thomas N
Lewis, her husband, to Sarah A
Dunbar, of Wilmington; and Sarah
A. Dunbar to Mary Lewis, lots in
West Elkton. Deed of partition,
Laura r. Downham and Harry
W. Downham, her husband, te
Elizabeth j. Golf, 5 acre property
near Singerly Station, $500.
William T. Warbnrton, Assignee,
to Theodore Armstrong, Of Della
ware, Foster properties in Fourth
district, 81, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-15
Continued from First Rage.)
CIRCUIT COURT.

Court met Tuesday at the usual
hour and the Petit Jurors were
discharged until Monday, March
Is. The Grand Jury resumed its
session, which lasted throughout
the day. Upwards of a hundred
witnesses had been summoned
since Wednesday, who were CUES
toned as to violations of the local
liquor law and gambling.
Before the conclusion of the
Grand Jury session on Tuesday
true bills were found against
Robert B. Frazer for violation of
the local option law; Frank G.
Ellis for gambling; Henry Cam
eron for gambling; John r. Gal
laher for gambling, two bills; John
r. Gallaher for violation of local
option law.
On Wednesday Chas Evans was
indicted for gambling and two in
dictments were made against J..
Frank Frazer for violation of the
local option law.
Robt. B. Frazer, J. Frank Frazer,
Frank G. Ellis Henry Cameron
and Chas. Evans each pleaded
guilty on the indictments against
them and through their attorneys
plead for the mercy of the Court,
promising to refrain from any
further violations of the law.
Judge Crothers delivered an i'm
pressive address to the guilty
parties and stated that in view OF
the fact that they had acknowl-
edged their guilt and had given
promises to refrain entirely from
their former practices contrary to
law, he would suspend sentence for
the present, with the clear under.
standing that sentence would be
pronounced at any time imme-
diately on knowledge to the Court
that any further violations had
been committed. He further i'm
pressed them with the fact that
no further indictments were neces
sary before sentence could or would
be pronounced.
John r. Gallaher was reported
sick and unable to appear in court
and the indictments were held
pending his recovery.
The Grand Jury concluded its
labors on Wednesday afternoon
aud submitted its report as given
above and were excused from duty
unless occasion should warrant its
being recalled prior to the next
regular term of the Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-15
New Special Delivery Law.

On and after July 1, the new law
that makes five two cent stamps
answer the same purpose as the
present special delivery stamp will
become operative. The bill making
this new postal law was one OF the
last acts of Congress. 1t stipulates
that stamps to the value of ten cents
when attached to a package or a
letter in excess of the regular pos
tage takes the place of the special
delivery stamp and entities the
matter mailed to immediate
delivery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-03-15
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs. Samuel Harlan has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after pleasant
visit with friends in Cecil county.
Clifford Harlan was the guest of his
uncle, Geo. H. Thompson, on Monday.
Robert Aiken, who has been i'll for some
time past, is much improved at this
writing.
The sale of Eli Coulson, Jr., on Mon
day was largely attended and prices we're
good. A. ]. Jones, auctioneer.
Mrs. Mary Palmer moved to her newly
purchased home at Zion on Tuesday.
VIM P. Coulson is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Pierce, at Colora, this
week.
Mrs. Ellen M. Tosh was the guest of
friends in Oxford over Sunday.
Master Harvey Gray received num-
Der of postal cards Tuesday in honor of
his fifth birthday.
Quite large crowd attended the sale
of Ross Martindale on Wednesday and
good prices were obtained.
John Pierce attended the shoot held at
Perryman on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Murray and sister, of Zion,
were visitors at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. Mary Palmer, from Friday until
Monday.
Isaac Yocum and family were over
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs,
Yocum's parents at Cherry Hill.