davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
RUSTEE SALE.

Whereas, John G. Worthington and Mary
E. Worthington. his vile. by their certain
deed OF trust, dated February fth. 1895, aud
recorded in the ONCE Of the Recorder Of
Deeds for Lafayette UOunty, Missouri IN
Book 40 at page 20, conveyed to the under
signed trustee, the real estate hereinafter
described 70 secure the payment Of two
prOmissOry notes Ia said deed described and
whereas the said notes are long since due
and a balance thereon remains unpaid and
default has beeu made in the payment there
Of and in the payment OF the interest there
on. Now, therefore, az the request OF the
legal holder OF said notes. I. the said trustee,
hereby give notice. that / will. on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. l0ls

between the hours Of nine O'Clock A. NJ. aud
five O'Clock T.. NJ, Of that day at the court
house door IN the City of Lexington. County
OF Lafayette and State of Missouri. proceed
10 sell at public Yendue to the highest bidder
for cash, said real estate IN said deed Of trust
described and situate and being IN the County
of Lafayette and State of Missouri to.wit.
The Northwest quarter of the Southe st
quarter OF Section seven az in rownship
forty nine t49) of Range twenty-siX t26J con-
tanning forty l40l acres.
Also the undivided one-half Tor hereafter
allotted part interest Ia ana 10 the ffty-ive
(55) acres of OF the South end Of the East
nall of the Southeast quarter Of Section
twenty -four (A Township %forty-nine 49) and
Range twenty-seven t20 and fifteen acres
Oh Of the North side OF the Southwest quarter
OF the Southw st quarter Of Section nine
teen (O situate in Township forty
nine t49) Range tWenty-siX t28j COZ p
tafaing IN all seventy Acres more or lesa.
which said interest in said last described
seventy Acres, after the execution of said
deed Of trust and as therein provided, was
agreed upon II there was allotted to said
JOhn G.. Wotthingtor for said interest Fifteen
Acres OF OF the South nd OF the Northeast
quarter OF the Sou heast quarter of Section
twenty four; the North half Of the NORTH
half OF the N3rth half of the Southeast
qua ter OF the Southeast quarter Of Section
iwenty-rour, all in Township fortv-nine f4Ql
ind Range twenty-seven (2) said last des-
cribed tract containing Five Acres lhOre or
less; also Fifteen Acres off of the North end
OF the southwest quarter Of the Southwest
quarter OF Section nineteen u9) In Township
forty nine (49) of Range twenty six f26l. for
the purpose of paying the balance due on
SAID promissory notes with the costs and
ex penses OF said sale.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
JNnuary. 1905.
l-lS IS. WILLIAM ATTLL.
Trustee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
Pupils Recital at Central.

The recital by the pupils Of the
school Of music at Central COLLEGE
Monday evening was one more thu
usual merit, aud the audience.
which was of the customary size, dis
played unwonted enthusiasm. The
violin duet by Misses Clark aud Davis
evidently was the most pleasing num-
Der on the program, but every num-
Der was well rendered and warmly
received.
The program follows:
l. Piano Duet:
Valse Venitienne Leon Ringuet
Misses Marie Youngs and
Dingle Ruckcr.
2. Piano Soil:
lntermezzo =. -. 49,. Mascagni.
Paplllions Roses, 49,. 49,. Thome.
Miss Melville Ellis.
3 Piano Solo:
T~arantelle. -. -. ,...... Dennee
Miss Anna Gale.
4. Piano Soil:
Cradle Song ~. Frederick Lohr.
satarelle $50. ..Theod,re Lack.
Miss Lillian Eichelberqer.
5. Piano Solo:
La Sirene .Tbome.
Miss Florence Belle Beattie
8. Violin Duet:
Traum der Seunerin.
A,g,s+ ,bi+sL,,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
EauaIltx Of the snras

New Jersey, which recently sent a
woman highwayman to jail, has now
indicted a man as a common scold."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
The e BUYERS

While not among the six best sci.
lers' pocketbook and checkbook ara
the two best buyers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
MlHionaires and Arlstoera,.

The millionaire becomes an arlsto-
crat when he forgets there's comfort
in the kitchen. Manchester Union.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
Woman Runs Mouse Farm.

' $3.50 "SNSS EaIW.
Tradition gets an awful Jolt in the
fact that Miss Abbie Lathrop, Of Gran
by, Mass runs a mouse farm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
Truth Always aest,

Horace; A good and faithful judge
prefers the honest to the e%xpedient.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
Ben Jonson's Favorlte DI,b

PC" SohsohS raVorlte Dish.
Rare Ben Jonson asked no better
treat than a pork pie with an abln.
dance of Canary wine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
For Sale.

Rhode Island Red Cockerels from
prize winning stock.
Mrs. G. Il, LOGAN.
4t2mo Phone, SIG.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01

When the bowels are c%onstipated, poi
sonous substances are absorbed into the
bloodinstead Of beingd daily removed from
the body as nature intended. Knowing
this danger, doctors always inquire about
the condition Of the bowels. Ayers Pills.
Mad by the J. C. Ayor Co.. Lowell. Mass
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01
Wise ADVICE.

Pope: Do good by stealth. and
blush to ilnd i fame.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01

hl duu MIS-. Ia. W., BfelSt0rQ anQ
daughter, Miss Edith, who were
called to Bowling Green last week by
the death Of Mrs. Brelsford's brother,
Dorsey Griffith, returned home Sun.
day morning.
Mrs. S A. Schooling accompanied
by her little son, James Allen, re-
turned to Higginsville Sunday morn
ing after a few days visit with her
sisters, Mesdames Oscar Andreen
and J. R. Wilmot in this city.
Wanted Local representative for
Lexington and vicinity to
to look after renewals ard increase
subscription list OF prominentmonthlv
magazine, Or salary and commission
basis. Experience desirable. but
not necessary G BOD opportunity for
right person. Address Pablisher
Box so, Station o, New York.
Mrs. Florence Afford was called to
Rich Hill Tuesday BY the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. A. G..
Barrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer
spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01

Notice Is hereby given BY order OF the
County Court Of Lafayette County. Missouri
made OF record, January 9th, 1865, that III q
Drummond. Treasurer Of Lafayette Countv
Missouri, will, at
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-01

Ills
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
JACKSON IS ACCUSED
Resolution Presented in New York
LEGISLATURE Calling for an In
vestigation of His
Office
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 1S.-In the
legislature today Senator Martin Sake
of New York introduced a concurrent
resolution providing for executive in
vestigation of the conduct of the office
of the attorney general of the state
during the administration of the in
cumbent, William Schuyler Jackson of
Buffalo, especially with reference to
receiverships of banks and trust COM
panles.
Mr.. jackson was elected on the DEM
ocratic- ic-Independence League ticket IN
November. 1906, and has been in office
since January /, 1907.
The general impression about the
capitol tonight is that the resolution
will be adopted and the investigation
instituted.
The essential paragraph of the reso-
luton recites that during the recent
panic a large number of financial in
stitutons i'm New York were compelled
to suspend. and that it has since been
widely charged that the office of the
attorney general has been used by Mr..
Jackson and his subordnates and as
sistants to prevent resumption of SOL
vent banks and trust companies; that
he has procured the appointment OF
political adherents as receivers of such
institutions, and that by corrupt prae-
tices in the attorney generals office
the present financial disturbance and
distress have been prolonged
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
SOCIALISTS HOLD
MEETING IN PEACE
Thousands Of Germans March Through
Streets and Later Throng Halls
but Are Not Molested
by Police

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 1s.-People Of the
east side of Berlin paid silent tribute
today to the memory of the revolu-
tionists who were killed in the street
fight In this city in 1S4S.
An imposing assemblage of sym
pathizers gathered at the graves of the
dead men in Friedrichshain park, which
is now the center of the east side dis
trict, and heaped them high with
flowers.
The police had taken precautions to
prevent any outbreak, but their SER
vices were not called for. There was
no disorder.
From early morning the police occu-
pied the streets adjacent to the park,
and they marshaled the throngs which,
i'm columns of fours defiled slowly past
the monument erected to the memory
of the reVolutionists. Some of the peo-
pie carried flowers and wreathS when
they placed at the foot of the monu-
ment and as the day wore on the Of
ferings formed a great semi-circle
around the monument, and finally al
most concealed it from view.
Many of the wreaths bore notices.
These were inspected closely by lieu
tenant of police, who cut off with
pair of shears those construed as
reasonable. Red ribbons predominated
on the wreaths and showed through the
thick layers of snow which was falling
heavily.
Nearly every person in the procession
wore something red. Many of the
women were seen carrying children In
red caps and pointing out to them the
graves of the patriots. The men wore
red neclties, fastened red roses i'm their
buttonholes or displayed red handker-
chiefs.
Not less than 10000 people marched
past the memorial in silent procession
in the course of the moring. Thirty-six
mass meetings under the auspices of
the Socialists were held in Berlin and
it's suburbs this evening and all were
conducted in the most orderly manner.
The halls were filled to their utmost
capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
WASHINGTON BOYS
BREAK COAL RECORD
Continued from Page one)

while the band played light two-steppy
airs many a grimy lad did a little
fancy footwork as he rolled heavy
basket toward the edge of the ship
to throw 1t overheard to the collier.
The speed that the boys made in
handling the coal was remarked upon
to one of the officers and he replied
that 1t was the most disagreeable task
they had to do, so they hurried 1t
through to get 1t over and done with.
When the word was passed along that
the photographer wanted a picture of
the men in action and not posed, the
coal fairly flew, and when the tally
clerks did little figuring they found
the crew had equaled the record OF
$50 tons per hour, and that while coal
ing from only one side, when the record
was made coallng from two sides.
Have Had Hard Luck
The thing most dreaded on board
tho washington when coaling ship is
any accident. as they have had an un-
usual run of hard luck in that direc-
ton lately. Coaling at Magdalena bay
one of the men was hit on the head
by one of the heavy hooks that the
baskets are fastened to and killed out
right Another member is laid up In a
hospital In san Francisco from being
Dadly smasned up Dy the neaVy Das-
kets hitting him and crushing him
against the side of the ship.
Today the coaling was done without
any such accident, and the boys felt
all the more kindly toward Southern
California. as they think the hoodoo
has been vanquished.
Seventeen hundred tons were taken
on board the Washington yesterday,
and today the Tennessee will follow
the suit of the two other cruisers and
take on board a few hundred tons of
fuel. The ships will not coal again
until they reach San Francisco.
At Montevideo the coaling was easy,
as 1t came alongside in lighters and
was sacked and huge loads of three
or four tons were lifted at once by
the cranes that are used to hoist the
steam launches aboard, and then the
sacks were slid down the chutes to
the bunkers
The day after the coaling is done
the ship has to be washed all over,
which is almost as big a job as the
coaling itself. but when she finally is
done with her bath of soap and water,
she shines white and glistening, look
ing more like something made to be
admired than dread instrument of
war.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
CHIEFS
WILL COMBAT
MJUNC
LEADERS DESIRE TO AMEND
SHERMAN LAW
President Gompers Calls Important
Meeting in Washington to Con-
slider Supreme Court
Decisions
By Associated Press.

Ey Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-A con-
ference of far-reaching importance 10
labor began here today. Participating
are President Gompers and the mem
bers of the executive council OF tne
American Federation of Labor Wlth
the executive officers of the interna-
tional trades unions of America, VINO
met pursuant to a call issued by Presi-
dent Gompers to consider the conse-
quences of the recent injunction ue-
cision of the supreme court OF tne
United States. affecting labor organlza-
tions with particular reference TO the
Danbury hat cases in which that court
substantially held that labor organlza-
tions were to be considered trusts as
much as organizations of capital.
After calling attention to the slgnln-
canoe of the decisions Mr.. Gompers
stated that the conference was Tor the
purpose of taking such action as tne
Importance and merits of the sup1ects
dealt with may be considered and pc
determined as setting forth the proposi-
tion and demands of labor.
Court rulings, he pointed out, were
binding upon all labor organizations
until changed or modified by con-
gressional action.
The objects of the convention were to
consider the proper amendments to the
sherman Anll~IruSl ttNls WntSi diO
drafted with view not of exempting
labor organizations from their oblga-
tions to the public but rather to pre-
vent any injustice being done through
the operation of law to organizations
of laborlng men, particularly through
injunction.
1t is desired to frame the proposed
changes of the Sherman act so as to
meet the conditions of the supreme
courts decision. The proposed amend
ments are the result of recent confer
ences at the White House between
President Roosevelt and others, and 1t
is proposed to secure remedial legisla-
tion along these lines.
President Gompers today stated that
matters of Importance to every union
man would be discussed and an effort
made to formulate plans to offset the
rulings of the various courts regarding
in1unctions and boycotts.
There are III national and interna-
tional trade unions In America and
practically all of them were represented
by one or more delegates at today's
meeting. The conference, which was
held behind closed doors, will continue
several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
GOVERNOR GUILD
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Chief Executive of Massachusetts is
Sorely Strlcken-Phyisclan Con-
slders Case Extremely
Serious
Rr AssncIated Press. /.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. March 18.--It was an
nounced tonight that Governor Guild
who has been i'll for two weeks, Is III
a critical condition.
His physician, DR.. +. B. Winslow'
found the governor so seriously i'll late
today that it was decided to call TWO
other physicians into consultation and
Drs. +. c. Shattuck and Elliott +. JOS
line were summoned.
Attorney Mattone, who was at the
governors residence tonight, said the
governor is suffering from a complica-
ton of diseases. His physician found
fhe was suffering from a severe attack
of rheumatism and the grip. the grip
greatly weakened him and his con-
dition was further threatened by loss
of sleep due to severe rheumatic pain.
1t was stated tonight that all hope
had not been abandoned and that a
fatal termination of the illness was
not looked for within the next twelve
hours, at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
HAYTT YIELDS WHEN
WARSHLPS ARRIL E
President Nord Alexis Abandons His
Relllgerent Attitude and Grants
the Demands Made by
France
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, March 1S.-OGficial advices
received here from Hayti indicate that
the arrival at Port au Prince of foreign
warships has produced the desired ef-
feet upon President Nord Alexis.
Nj. Carteron, the French minister
cables that the government has aban-
doned it's belligerent attitude, that the
re- -embarllment of the refugees had
been authorized and safe conduct has
been granted for the departure OF Gen
F1rmin and the other revolutionary
agitators who had taken refuge at the
legations at Port au Prince and Coma
ives.
NJ. Carteron gives much credit for
this improved state of affairs to the
sctive intervention of M. Borno and the
minister of state, who was the first
to counsel this course of action. All
danger of an attack on the legations
or consulates is now considered at an
end.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
MINERS AND OPERATORS TO
HAVE YEARLY SETTLEMENTS
By Associated Press.

" AbbOCIdIeu ITtss'
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S.--The ma
tional convention of the United Mine
Workers of America this afternoon
changed the place Of its next meeting
from st. Louis to Indianapolis and re-
ceived unanimous report from its
scale committee which has been con-
sidering since last Thursday a future
policy for the organization.
The delegates adjourned until tomor-
row morning, chen the report will
come up for adoption or amendment.
The scale committee recommended
yearly settlements with the operators
by districts tho minimum demand be-
ing the present wage scale and condi-
tions, in each district. Local differ
ences are to be adjusted by the district
conferences.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
AUSTRALIA DESTROYS OF
ENTERTAINING ROOSEVELT
By Associat ted Press.

By Associated Press.
MELBOURNE. March 1S.-The sug-
gestion was mooted in the Australian
senate today and greeted with enthu-
siasm that the federal government in
vite President Roosevelt to come to
Australia as the guest of the common
wealth during the visit next winter in
Australian waters of the American bat
tleships.
Mr.. Best, vice president of the coun-
Gil threw cold water upon the project.
He regretted to do this, he said, but
he explained it was unusual for presi-
dent of the United States to leave the
country and it was therefore useless
to extend the invitation to Mr.. Roose-
velt Mr. Best added that doubtless
the British imperial authorities would
recognize the fitness Of sending ade-
auate representation of the British
navy TO greet the American visitors.
The governments of South Australia
and West Australia have expressed
hopes that the American fleet will eX-
tend its visit to Adelaide and Perth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
REPUBLICAN PARTY
DRUNK WITH POWER
Representative Hull of Tennessee
Flags Administration for Fall
Ing to Remedy National
Evils
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON March 1S.-"Drunk
with power, the Republican party has
become inert and inefficient, corrupt
and servie. 1t has achieved its mani
fest destiny. 1t has neither reformed
nor economized. 1t failed to look at
the signboards and ran the ear of pros
perity into commercial turntable."
In these words Mr.. Hull of Tennessee,
in the house today, expressed his
opinion of the Republican party.
He said: "Our Republican friends will
soon cheerfully take the dose of their
own medicine. however bitter, that in
evitably awaits them at the polls In
November"
Mr. Hull discussed the issues and ar
raigned the Republicans for failing to
provide remedial legislation that the
country demands.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO CLEANS UP;
NO FEAR OF THE PLAGUE
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-In or
der to correct many misleading state
ments which have been made regard
ing the presence of bubonic plague in
San Francisco the following official
statement was given out today:
1.-THE plague situation is improved
and is still improving, there having
been since January l of the present
year but two bacteriologically verified,
and but three clinical cases of plague,
with only one death since the begin
ming of the year.
What makes the situation pccu-
liarly and distinctively satisfacto is
the thorough cooperation on the part
of the city authorities and the citi-
zens generally in the working of sami-
tstion. There is every prospect that
by tho time the fleet anchors in the
Bay OF San Francisco the city will
be cleaner than it ever has been in
its history. 1t is quite evident to
us that the danger of an epidemic from
plague is very remote"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
SHIP SINKING, " OMAN
SENDS FOR A BIBLE
CONTINUED from Page one>

CONTINUED from Page one>
dered the boats lowered. The crew
acted admirably.
Each one seemed to know his place
and Just what to do. The water had
gathered to a depth of six feet in the
hold since the vessel first struck and
she was listing strongly to one side.
Women Taken First
There were about twenty-five wom-
en- and children on board. These were
taken off first. They were perfectly
quiet and calm. One old lady left her
Bible I'm her stateroom and she posi-
lively refused to step into the boat un-
til she had secured that sacred treas
ure. Some one went a fter the book, and
the old lady thankfully took it and got
into the boat
Reaching the narrow rocky strip of
beach at the foot of the precipitous
cliffs. 1t was some time before path
was found up the steep side, and the
top was not reached without consider
able difficulty.
Arriving at the top of the cliffs we
found a farm house, where everything
possible was done for our comfort, the
women and children being looked af-
ter first
Other passengers told of similar ex-
periences. None of them had aught
but praise for Captain Swanson, his
officers and crew.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
REPUBLICANS AT SEATTLE
iNDoRSE SECRETARY TAFT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 1S.-Wil-
liam II. Taft, with but single dis
senting voice, was Endorsed by the
Republican central committee, which
met today to specifically name the time
and place of holding the state con-
vention for selection OF delegates to
the national convention. Spokane was
designated as the city, and May IA the
date of the convention.
While Secretary Taft eventually re-
ceived the unanimous Endorsement,
there nevertheless was a bitter fight
waged before the committee.
Harry White of Los Angeles and
former mayor of Seattle. and Taft's
Pacific coast manager, came here to
urge the Endorsement of Taft, but
found the sentiment so strong in favor
of the secretary that it was unneces-
sary for him to do anything.
''Taft-could not wish for a stronger
sentiment In his favor Mr. White
said, than obtained in this state and
which, of course, was reflected in the
committees Endorsement"