davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-02
A Large Number of the Members Of the
Bar We're Present and Expressed
Regret at Resignation of
Judge Spooner.
G. w. Stanton, the Newly.Appointed Sue
cessor to Judge Spooner, Sworn
in and Is Given Gener-
Gus Welcome.

was satisfaction with the appoint
ment of his successor.
Mr.. McKusick told of the passage
of the bill which created an addi-
tional judgeship for the fifteenth
judicial district. The speaker had
taken part in the appointment of
Judge Spooner and he never had
occasion to regret his act.
On behalf of the bar of the dis
trict, Mr.. McKusick desired to ex-
tend wishes for his success in new
fields of labor, and he also extended
cordial welcome to the incoming
Judge, Mr.. Stanton.
The toast master read a letter
from Judge McClenahan, in which
the latter acknowledged the invita-
ton to the banquet and expressed
sincere regret that imperative bust
ness made it impossible to reach
Bemidji in time to testify to his
sentiment at the meeting. He wished
to express hearty sympathy with the
expressions of regret at the depar-
ture of Judge Spooner, and wished
to add his testimony as to his high
character, both as judge and as
private citizen. ..-.... 49, -....
Mr.. McKusick called upon P. J.
Russell as the tall pine tree of Bel
trami comfy to respond to the
toast. THE Bench. of Beltrami
County,"
Mr.. Russell began by stating that
it was customary to face the bench
and jury in making plea.
This was an occasion to do honor
to the one departing and to welcome
the incoming occupant of the bench.
There were three distant branches
of the bench in Beltrami county.
This county was formerly embraced
in the Eleventh district, which in
Guided practically the whole of
northern Minnesota, there being
eleven counties. ~
In 1883 a change was made
whereby the Fourteenth judicial dis
trict was created. The Fourteeth dis
trict began with Judge Reynolds on
the bench, that judge dying shortly
after assuming office, and was sue
ceeded by judge Stearns. Judge Mills
followed. 1t was during the term of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-02

With the many expressions of sin
cere regret for the action taken by
Judge Spooner in retiring from the
bench of the Fifteenth judicial dis
trict, and with hearty welcome to
the advent of his successor, C.. w.
Stanton, the attorneys residing in
the Fifteenth judicial district assem-
bled at the Markham Hotel last
night aid participated in a banquet
given under the auspices of the Bel.
trami County Bar Association.
The banquet was undoubtedly the
most pretentious assemblage of men,
bers of the bar ever held in northern
Minnesota, representative lawyers
from all parts of the district being in
attendance.
There were unanimity of feeling
and heartfelt expressions of regret at
the departure of Judge Spooner, and
the sentiment of welcome extended
to Mr.. Stanton was very gratifying
to that gentleman.
The banquet, which was served
in the spacious diningroem Of the
Markham, reflected much credit
on F. S. Lycan, manager of the
hotel, the differnt courses and the
service being Of exceptional merit.
The rooms were nicely decorated
and the flowers on the tables lent
very pleasing effect; and there
was general satisfaction with the
committee in whose hands had
been left the arrangements for the
banquet.
When the menu had been dis
posed of, Chester MuKusick, presi-
dent of the Beltrami County Bar
Association, acting as POSTMASTER,
proposed a toast of Judge McClena-
han, who, though absent, was still
present in the spirit of the senti-
ment of the meeting.
At the conclusion of the toast to
Judge McClenahan, Mr.. McKusick,
on behalf of the Beltrami County
Bar, extended welcome to the non
residents of the county, and in fact
to all who were present. There
was both regret and satisfaction
to be expressed at the meeting.
There was regret for the resignation
rendered by Judge Spooner; there
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-02
NEW

momnE mMahd@m
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

an air of pu re sunshine and true hap
piness and ,rhen he warmed up to his
fitting elm x, he appealingly ques-
toned, VIII knows but that Shake
speare, B Johnson, Chaucer. or
Coleridge C n be picked out OF the
miry slime Of those wasting forms;
who knows but that a Beethoven, a
Wagner. a larence White, an Azalia
Hackley wi burst forth with such
rhythmic m lsic as to challenge the
world for superiors and perhaps
Douglass. Vernon, Dubois,
Dunbar. \ annie Burroughs. Mary
Terrell can be snatched and oevel-
oped as to command the respect of
the world D. pray that this Alli-
ance get bu into organized depart
ments and b gin this settlement work
among us TO the benefit of all races. T.
He proved cry contention in iurid
style with e amples furnished by his
contact and experience and held the
audience aci ially spellbound for 40
minutes. TIL Alliance then redeemed
their pledge to Mr.. Glen and his
poems and every member in the
house bough one Of those priceless
gems. the ork of his own brain.
Springfield" and "Herod's Sacrifice
were read t ice before the Alliance
The program for next Sunday was an
nounced as flows: Recitation, Miss
Elsie Won Di 'kershon; address, Eco
nomics," Can lidate Capt. Thos. Camp
bell vocal sc 70, Miss Thelma Tucker;
Discussion of paper. Everybody is in
vited TO heal the captain tell OF the
vitals of max Ing an honest livelihood
Any member or friend of the Alliance
is respectful ' requested to hand tc
the board of directors the names o
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
HON. GEORGE GROSS
CAPTURES THE ALLIANCE,

Owing TO the failure of Mr.. Turner
TO appear and read his paper before
the Alliance. the session was late in
opening. After transacting the rou.
tine business. Mr.. c. d. Clem's poems
were read and one or two volunteered
with literary productions. Mr.. Merit
Moore recited and received hearty
encore, but the main speaker of the
day was the Hon. George w. Gross of
Swink. the sugar beet town. He con-
graduated the members of the ALI
ance for their aims and what they had
actually accomplished in the past and
seriously inquired II We could not
have made more glorious success
and great progress along all lines II
we had just have been more dutiful,
alert and energetic He pointeu out
the weaknesses of city and slum life:
he eloquently showed his various re-
searches along the lines of social sci.
ence: he urgently appealed for the CO.
operation OF the whole society to lift
up the waits. and uncared for. the
neglected men and women, the hope.
less and the unreached Of Denver that
they might, along with you. breathe
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
DE NV E r
1T E MS

ers, teachers, apostles. deacons and ali
sorts of men to rebuild his holy TEN.
Pile. And making his impassioned ap-
peal he said, may God help US to get
and have such mind and labor to
build pour beloved Zion. May you
all be mindful of the slothful servant
who his his talent; may we feel God S
imperative command for us to WORK
with Christ as our example who, at
the close of His toll received the ia.
vorable commentator, Well done
thou good and faithful servant, etc
1t is finished with Gods approval
which is all Of perfectness and real
Joy"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
THE EUREKA LITERARY
HAS FINE PROGRAM

With every seat in the house taken
and with members OF the society
standing up because of the crowded
house is the sight that presented it.
self TO the Eureka Literary Tuesday
night. The special features of the
program were the piano solo by Miss
Rhoda Anderson; the original poems,
by Mr.. c. d. Clem, Colorado's pros
pective poet, and the critic report OF
Miss Nichols, together with the issue
OF the Bon Bon Muddy" which re-
fected great credit upon the peculiar
genius of Mr.. Wayman Ward as a
journalist The program for next
Tuesday night. will be read at the diff.
ferent churches Sunday The Liter.
ary Society will have a debate about
Nov. 18th, al which time a very inter.
esting subject will be presented.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
COLORADO STUDENTS SHINING
AT WESTERN UNIVERSITY.

Miss Tinsie Lawson, a new arrival
from Colorado, is taking music and
making very creditable showing
along the stenographic line. The bus.
tsess department has so increased
that an assistant has been furnished
Prof Albert Ross. Colorado is de.
termined 10 make her mark this year
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
REV. WARD LAUNCHES YEARS
WORK AND breaches POWER.
Full sERMON-pR. VERNON
PRESENT.


Having a Mind To Work. or Re
building the Walls" was the theme of
Rev Wards sermon Sunday and
very attentive and highly intelligent
audience was there to appreciate 1t.
Taking his text from Nehemiah At
and showing that the truths in the
old Book was not yet obsolete, but II
studied by both pastor and people
would prove a very profitable bless
ing. He showed how Nehemiah built
up a dilapidated wall around Jerusa-
lem. At all time he had the hearty
cooperation OF his people. How well
he showed the people had a purpose
or mind to work and not only felt
that 1t was necessary for the walls TO
be built, but that the people ought TO
do It, Above all others stood out so
prominent this principle that each in
ciyidual was willing TO repair the
walls next TO him. contrasting against
the complainers and fault-fnders, II
there were any with the dutiful ana
diligent doing in his sphere his lot OF
work OF rebuilding. So II was with
the spiritual rebuilding. 1t was here
he showed how homes. families ana
communities could be and had been
helped by the spiritual building up by
the thoughtful individuals. 1t was a
little drop of water and little grain
OF sand that made a mighty ocean in
desert land. In repairing the places
In our own sphere where we live. NOR
ally. financially. fraternally and spirit
ualy. no one of us could Justly com
plain about the class meetings and
prayer meetings. official and trustee
board meeting. not being what they
ought to be for their mind would be
purposed TO work. Neither the officers
nor the pastor would then be eriti-
ciZed, because their important mission
was the building up OF Christ's king
dom. A great hush struck the audi
ence as they sat and heard him say
That in the last few days he had
been impressed more and more with
the dilapidated condition OF Gods
church In Denver: that the most friv.
olous excuses were being given. why
so many were sitting idly by with fold.
'N 'lAil'A u'AduH' Aut HILLS
tiers don't suit or the officers were not
the proper officials. The number Is
surprising, Woe TO them who sit AT
ease in Zion' The desired cnange
can only come about by a willing
minded and diligent.workIng people.
He realized that God could have pros
pered his kingdom In some other way
by the use Of trades and angels. put
His plan is to use human agency in
bringing the world TO Christ. The
work is exceedingly varied as II is in
the construction of building. Just
as trees must be cut down. stones
quarried. material furnished to work
men, workmen mix and carry mortar
and brick while others construct, pian
and architect the building. Just so in
church life. the Sunday school. the
League, class and prayer meetings
must have the waste places repaired
and their strength renewed. Church
building comes not by or through
faul,-flnding. and God prospered his
church through the faithful few who
attend and have their families attend
the services. God uses some who were
sailors. fishermen, evangelists, preach
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
A lew Of the Hits Next Wednesday

l. WALTZ With Ne TIL I'm Dreamy
assisted Broies
To Love
Genevieve Marks Company
Sam" Dora Holmes Payne, Josephine
Matthews Eselle Parker
OF the
6 Johnsons
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

all people desiring to develop their
musical, literary and oratorical aoili-
ties. The Alliance meets promptly at
p. m.
Don't be late the evening Of Oct. q
for you will iss something, although
one Of the prettiest hits Of the Show
Girls is the song and parasol drill by
Genevieve Marks and the entire COM
pany.
WANTED--A couple of young men to
room and board, 2450 fremont Place.
For something new see two pretty
Chinese maidens, Josephine Allyn and
Aimee Matthews, in the newest Of
Chinese songs, "chins a Ling
After having engaged in business in
this city over number of years, be-
ing recently interested in the Five
Points Social Club and the Needmore
Club on Larimer street, John B.
Moore is retiring from their owner
ship, having disposed of his holdings
in the first to Chas. Cox and in the
last to Caleb Allen. Both of these
gentlemen have been employed in ca
tering to the wants of the public be-
fore and have the special equipment
for successfully continuing the busi-
Eess. Mr.. Moore is one of the men
whose name is known and whose per
sonality is liked from the Missouri
river to the coast and Denver mates
to see him go. He has not decided
whether he will undertake any new
line of endeavor just at present.
Rev. W. R. Hardy of Pueblo was in
the city Wednesday,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17

all people desiring to develop their
musical, literary and oratorical apili-
ties. The Alliance meets promptly at
p. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
o. 0. Wilson & Co. deliver
promptly all kinds Of feed, flour
meal. PhnCe ITO 7.l7tf
ExEoUToR,s NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given. That letters
~testamentary on the estate OF John Henry
Kemner, deceased, we're granted TO the un-
derslQned on the Goth day of June, 1908.
by the probate court OF Lafayette coun-
ty, Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit
Within one year after the date OF said letters
or they may be precluded from any benefit Of
such estate; and IL such claims be not ex-
limited within two years from the date Of
this publication, theyshan be forever barred.
CHARLES KEMNER,
7-4-t5 Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
Death of Mrs. DuyaI.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine Duval died
at 7:l5 Sunday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. E. G.
Hays, at Muskogee, Oklahoma. Or
July 18th she suffered a second stroke
of paralysis from which she never
rallied. Mrs. Duvat lived in Lexing
ton for a long time and had a great
number of friends here. She wa,
the mother of F. B. Duyal.
The funeral was in Muskoget
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
MONDAY. AUGUST 10, zoos.

between the hours of nine o'clock In the
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, and in front OF the court house
door, in the City OF Lexington. Lafayette
county Missouri, during the session of said
sell, publicly, 10 the highest bidder fer cash In
hand. all the right. title interest, claim and
estate OF said Samuel J May, defendant in
said execution, IN and TO he ( lowing real
estate, situate, lying and being In he county
OF Lafayette and State OF Missouri, to-wit;
Lot Six (f) in bio k two () Russell's Srd addi-
ton to Odessa, Missouri; levied upon as
property OF said defendant, and sold to salts
" said execution. together with the costs
and expenses OF this sale.
1913.
7-llt G. F. KINKEAD. Sheriff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. M. Davidson OF No. 379 Gift
ford Ave, San Jose, Cali says; 1.-THE
worth of Electric Bitters Of a general
family remedy for headache, bilious
ness and torpor Of the liver aud bow
els is so pronounced that I am
prompted to say a word in its favor,
for the benefit Of those seeking re-
lief from such Affections. There Is
more health for the digestive organs
III a bottle Of Electric Bitters than In
any other remedy / know off, Sold
nnder guarantee at Crenshaw .
Younes drug store. SO cents,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

e. b. Campbell was in Kansas City
Tuesday on business.
E. G. LOOMS returned Tuesday
from a business trip to st. Louis,
Frank Meyer left Tuesday morning
for a Tip to Corpus Christi, Texas
Miss Annie Sailing left Tuesday
for a trip to Kansas City, ST. JOS
eph and Barnard, Mo.
Mrs. F. Lee Wallace and Mrs. j.
Reid Ryland spent Tuesday in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Hettie Briggs returned to
Warrensburg Tuesday after a visit
Of several weeks with her nep
hew, j.. W. shouse, in this city
The little attacks of stomach
trouble and stomach disorders will
undoubtedly lead to chronic dyspep.
STA unless y.u take something for 4
sufficient time to strengthen the
stomach aud give it a chance to ge'
we'll. If you take Kodol in the be
ginnig the bad attacks of Dyspepsia
will be avoided, but if you allow thes'
little attacks to 60 UNDECIDED 1t viii
take Kodol a longer time to put you.
stomach In good condition again. &c
a bottle today. Sold by Crenshaw 4
Young.
Mrs. Ellen Layne and daughter
Miss Sadie, of Chicago arrived Mon
day evening for an extended visi
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph V
McDermott, in this city
w. c. Barnhart left Tuesda
for Muskogee after a brief sta
here with relatives. His wife az
companied him as far as Kansas CIT
TO spend the day,
Misses yirgie aud Fannie Cook r.
tnrned Monday evening from Kai
sas City, where they have been visi
kag for the past few weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
immediafely du ana pay

assigns become Immediately dul ana pay
wHFRRAs. the atst four q SAD notes
have not been paid. Tter. aud as by their
fefms the same became due aud PAYABLE,
nv resson Whereof the conditions Of said
deco nave been broken. ana the no der OF
said notes hiss elected 20 declare. ana did
derlare the remainder OF said nctea que ana
payable ander the PROVISIONS ol sAla aes9
OF trust; III payment has oeeh refused
.though duly demanded ana.
WHEREAS. said deed of trust further pro-
vides. that Boz case of refusal 20 Act OF aD-
sence from fhr STATE Of missouri on uHe salo
II p n All. that the then sheriff 81 Latay-
favette County. Nj souri,, shall thereupon
become his success OF to the tte sara
property a. d tile same bec5me vested IN
him. I'm trust TOR the purposes and OBJECTS OF
these presents and WIN tu me b."eis' "u-
ties. and OBLIGATIONS thereon ana
WHEREAS said + T. Neal has refused 10
act a. said trustee. aud Is now absent from
the state Of Missouri, Now thtrelofe,
Charles Il. Kinkead, sherih or the saiu
Comfy ~ Lafayette. as substitute trustee.
in mrsuance OF the terms OF said deed or
trnst AT the request Of ~. McAuany the
holder aud owner OF said notes. between the
hours OF o o'clock A, NJ aud 5 O'Clock T. a.
on
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST.
A D.. 1893.
between the hours Of o'clock IN inc MORN
ling. and5o'clock IN the afternoon, will sell
the real estate, and interests in the "A
estate and the chattel real and chattel pr p
erty above described, at public Vendue, 70
the highest bidder for cash, at the North
front door OF the County Court House in the
CITY Of Lexington, Lafayette County Mis-
sonri, for the purpose Of dtscharglng the
obligations secured by said deed OF trust the
interest thereon, and all costs and attorney s
fees. including the costs Of this trust.
CHARLES r. KINKEAD,
Sheriff and Substitute Trustee
McAnany & Alden. Kansas City. Kans.
Francis G. Oowuey. Kansas City. Nc
Attorneys for Beneficiary
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
MONDAY 10, 1908.

between the hours OF Mint O'Clock IN the fore
noon and five O'clock In the afternoon
Of said day and Ia front Of The court
horse door, 10 the City Of Lexinqton.
Lafayette county, Missouri, during the
session Of said circuit court OF sad county.
oiier Tor sale and sell, publicly. to the high.
title, interest. claim aud estate ~ saRi Miles
Jacobs and unknown heirs of,ThomMs Hol.
lefon, defendants ia said execution. In and
70 me following real estate. situate. lying
sna being IN the county Of Lafayette and
Eorty-nine t$N first addition e. Lexinrton.
missouri levied upon as property OF said
~uetendants. and sold 20 satisfy said exeou-
LION together With the costs and OK nenses
1893, e1' -
e-llti CT EINKEAD. sheriff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
DisagreeabIe at Home.

Lots of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get cranky
at home, It's not disposition, its the
liver. If you find in yourself that
you feel cross around the house, lit
tie things worry you, just buy a bot
tie of Baliard's Herbine and put
your liver in shape. You and every
body around you will feel better for
it. Price so cents per bottle. Sold
by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
rINAI. -sE1TLEMENT-

Notice is hereby givon to all creditors and
other persons interested in the estate OF
Samuel Lane, deceased, that the under
siVued Administrator will apply to make a
finNl settlement Of said estate at the August,
term, 1908, Of the probate court Of Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, to be begun and held
al tho probate court room. In the city OF
Lexington, Oh the second Monday in August,
'0''' WALTER B. wADDELL
7-li-Bt Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08

George Tunstall of Kansas City
visited his parents here Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. McElroy arrived from
independence Sunday morning to
visit relatives for a few days.
j. X. Dalton of Kansas City spent
Sunday here with the family of B,
B. Frazier.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
WE BELIEVE VIZ have IT

and at a price that will please you.
Besides u lie of Bedroom, Dining
room and Parlor furniture, we have
a line of seasonable goods-Refrig
orators, Chtldren's Go-carts and lawr
and porch furniture. We have the
celebrated Sealy and Ostermoor mat
tresses-The Best Made.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. John G. Worthington and Mary
f.. Worthingtou, his wife, by their certain
deed Of trust. dated February mth lyOV and
recorded In the ot1cc OF the Recorder OF
Deeds Of Lafayette county, Missouri, IN
Book f42 at page 2i2, conveyed to ". B. wis
son as trustee, the following described res
estate. situate. lying and being 10 the town
or village OF MayvieW Lsiayette county,
Missouri. t0-wit, The East half OF lots Nine
(9) and Ten 40 and all OF lot Eleven III IN
Riding's addition to Mayhem and lots One,
Two and Three q, . and - in Block n ~
In Matthews addition 60 MAYHEM ana l2ts
t2,a, 4. 5,6& y In Block Four ~ 10 N tthews
addition. and lots one, Two and Three tl.2
and 81 in Block Three go In Matthew'S addi-
ton 10 Mayview, Missouri All of the
above described real estate to be sold as
Ii reinafter set forth. except East hali lots
NINE ana ten % anu ~ auu avs ivv l1ivs 90
ND in Rulings addition to Mayview, MS
souri, which said excepted lots were duly
I released on August cath. lpOt by K. NJ. Ba-
con The then legal holder Of the hereinafter
stated piOmissOry note, which said release
appears on the margin Of said book az at
page 2i2. which said conveyance was made
In trust to secure the paymeht OF a certain
pTOmiSs0ry nUt5 in said ddvra 0t tTiss Ssaitiy
described :-aud whereas default has been
II ade In the payment Of SAID promissory
note, and said note is now unpaid, and where
as said W B Wilson the said trustee ID said
deed I trust. has IN writing refused TO so
act as such trustee under SAID deed Of trust.
NOW, therefore, | the under5iSled present.
qua fed and acti7g Sheriff of Lafayette
County. Mis- ouri at the request OF the legal
holder OF said note and the refusal q the
said trustee to so act and u. der the terms
and conditions OF said deed Of trust and 10
accordance with the provisions Of said deed
OF trust will on
TUESDAY. AUGUST II, 1859,
between the hours OF niue O'Clock 10 the
| forenoon and Ave O'clock IN the afternoon
Iof that day at the Court house door in the
City of Lexington. In the County OF Lafay-
cite, In the state of Missouri, offer for sale
and Sc l at public yendue 70 the highest Did
der for cash In hand the SAID real estate
(excepr as above SET forth for the purpose
OF satisfying sad note, the Interest thereon
and the expenses Of executing this trnst.
CHARLES F. KINKEAD
Present Sheriff and acting Sheriff OF
7-,1t4 Lafayette County, Missouri