davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
Talking in School.

1t isn't against the rules for high
school students to talk while going
from one class to, another. Indeed,
they are rather expected to do so-or
to go even farther in the statement
of the matter, they are encouraged to
talk in those intervals of changing
from room to room.
This fact surprises the freshmen
as do divers other matters discovered
at high school which were unknown
in the world of grades. To be not
only allowed to converse during school
hours, but requested-nay, even urged
to indulge is a blissful state than
which the freshman, in his first haley
on days at the institution, knows moth
ing more delightful.
The faculty members proceed upon
the theory that there is just SO much
talk in every student, and that about
all of it has got to come out. So,
they reason, if the boys and girls con-
verse while going to recitations, they
won't be so apt to whisper when they
reach the room, and the recitation
will therefore not be interrupted by
whisperings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
COLUMBIANS ARRLOST

Remove the guise and find these
prominent people and places. We
are going to make the first person,
who sends in the correct answer q
(present Of the Missourian for one year
Send your answers to The Art Print.
cry, 10A N. 9Th st.
]. What store in Columbia reminds
you Of river and why?
2. What institution in Columbia
cannot be purchased although It has
"a prfces
8. Give the surname of a profess
sional man in Columbia which reminds
you of q coal miner at work.
4. What prominent Columbian's
surname suggests popular passtime.
S. There are two places of bust
ness In Columbia where you would
still have q hunt safter you found
them, what are they?
6. What Is the name of a we'll
known Columbia family which sug-
gests a musical instrument.
Z. A well known business mans
name suggests q place in Columbia to
which all students should 60 resu-
larry. What 10 his name? :.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
BREAD SHOULD BE WRAPPED.
Master Bakers Delegate Gives Few
Pointers on Sanitary Baking.

BALTIMORE, Sept. THE day is
not far distant when public opinion,
backed by sanitary regulations, will
force dealers to wrap loaves of bread
as they now wrap sugar, lard, flour
and other commodities" said Mr.. M.
L. Johnston of Detroit, delegate to
the convention of the National Asso-
citation of Master Bakers, now in ses-
sion here.
"The agitation for bread wrapping
is not a within, but it is most reason
able demand, and one founded on the
modern idea that cleanliness is the
greatest preventive of disease. Bread
should not be shoveled out of dellV-
cry wagon like coal1or potatoes. An
other reform which they also favor IS
to break up entirely the old practice
OF baking in Easements. 1t is almost
impossible to produce wholesome
bread unless the air and ventilation
are as perfect as can be-"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
FOR SALE

A number Of first class street paving
ta1bills in amounts from one hundred
to two thousand dollars. These tax
bills are first lien on the property i'm
proved, bear eight per cent interest
and are personally guaranteed by ma
They are splendid investments, being
absolutely safe. also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage on real estate for
sale. (adv.)
J. A. STEWART,
Exchange National Bank Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

8. Give the name and busixAAD -
q prominent Columbian. who II -
were to inherit BOOKSELLERS wealth
would still be poor. :
9. What would happen to . prom
inent Columbia educator II We follow
ed the English manner Of pronuncia-
ton and who fs he! < - a@s::
10. Do you know a physicsi HSh&
weight In Columbia whom you cc0la
make heavy weight BY removing ~
first and last letters Of HIS surnan1A
All answers must be brought q
mailed to the Art Printery 1oA n. -ath
St before o'clock Saturday sftSr
noon. - -.
Name Of person sending first CO...
rect answer win be published In NonS
days Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
Notice to Our Customers.


If you want to buy fresh homemade
candies and chocolates come to our
place, we give you chocolates fresh
from the chocolate dippers hands, and
if you want to know the kind of ma.
terials We use in our candies we
would be glad to have you step into
our kitchen and see for yourselves.
Do not forget that the chocolate coat
ing on candies costs from 10 to so
cents per pound. We use the best.
Call for our homemade ice cream.
None better in the city. ~
THE OLYMPIAN CANDY KITCHEN,
1910 East Broadway. Phone 356-Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

do you take advantage of the
chance to talk as you go to your
classes?" was asked a freshman who
was dilating on the subject.
Yep" was the scholastic reply.
"And then you keep quiet during
recitation, of course?" pursued the
questioner.
Nope said the freshman.-Spring-
field Republican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Choicest meats, largest variety, rea-
sonable prices Hetzlers. White Clo-
yer Lard in pals. Order pail and
get the best. Hetzlers. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

The next event" said the announc.
er at the country fair, will be a sack
rsce for girls. Professionals barred
What do you means by profes.
sionals?' ~
Those who have been wearing hob.
BILE skirts."-Kansas City Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

King, Crockett Realty Co. can sell
or rent your place at once. IA N
Sth st. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Sole Agency Foiger's Golden Gate
Coffee. Van Horns.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Preserving pears at Van Horns.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Jonathan apples at Van Horn's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Dover Notes.
State Roach.

Phillip WahI had business in
Lexington Thursday.
George Zeyzing had business in
Marshall the first of the week.
Capt. Erv. Zeyzing, b. W.
Vaughan and Ben Vaughan were
in Lexington Wednesday.
w. T. Stark and Charlie Neer
had business at Anderson, Mo-,
this week.
Miss Margaret Neer, who was
sick last week is improving.
Miss Vena Zeyzing left Tuesday
for Fulton, where she is attending
school this winter.
Joe Vaughan of Alliance, Ne
braska, is here visiting his sister,
Mrs. Tom Turman.
ID. N. McGee, who Is located
at Woodward, Okla, will move
in a few weeks to Amarilla, Tex.
where he has a position with a
salary of two hundred dollars per
month
Mrs. Nell Berger will deliver a
free w. C. T. T., lecture at the
Christian church on Saturday
night, Jan. 10th, 1910. Everyone.
is cordially invited to attend
II. 7. Redd had business at
Mexico, Mo-, this week.
Frank Zeyzing of Kansas City
spent last Saturday with home
folks.
Remember the quarterly meet
ing at the Methodist church Sat
urday and Sunday, Jan. Sth and
9th. It will be conducted by Rev.
Gibson of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Secretary Roaohs Office.

During Cornelius Roach s first
year's ;ncumbeney of the office
Of Secretary of State, his De
partment has shown a revenue
producing ability far in excess Of
any previous year. The STATE De-
partment in business transacted
has broken all previous records.
The receipts have jumped from
S142,151.O5 in 1905 to S296.5S4S5
or 1854, 1880 more this
year than the last. The
1908 figures above given include
the receipts from banks and trusts
companies, while the larger 1909
business does not, the license tax
and fees for that class of corpora
tons the past year going to the
credit of the Bank Department,
now separate.
In 1908, charters were granted
to 1875 corporations but there
are 1918 to the credit of 1909.
The foreign corporations license
taxes were increased the past
year as the result of Mr.. Roach s
compelling such companies as the
Adams Express Company, the A.
meriean Express company and
the United States Express COM
Ipany to procure license to do bus
mess in the State, and his inter-
probation of the law requiring
companies like the Chicago Great
Western Railroad to pay a Ii
cense tax of 81, 1860 instead Of
the regulation $61.50 heretofore
collected. In 1909, notarial COM
mission fees were $10,4O0.O0 just
100000 more than the pleced-
ing year AS a result of
; shaking up given to aut
; owners by the State 7
the receipts frop
were nearly dot
: from $l1,O23.O0 in
90 in 1909. To hayt
State revenue funds } al
year than in the last 20 w.
= ef his of his predecessors az
istratiOn is an accomplishiztint
worthy of note and especially graf
flying to the people responsible
u for the election of Secretary of
: State Roach.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
A Ploodr Caller


Tuesday morning about 2:3O
o clock the st. Clair household,
corner of Main and College Sts.,
was aroused by groans from some
one in the front hall. On inves-
tigation it was found that Will
lam Snyder, who lives on Twenty
third street, had entered the
house by the front door and lay
there bleeding from severe cut
back of the left ear several in
.ches in length. He claims to have
been cut by some person unknown
to him. He is unable to explain
his presence in the st. Clair house
DR.. Cope was called and attend
ed to his wound, then Officer
Gaffin took him to his home. The
GOODNESS of Mr.. st. Clair under
the circumstances was remark
able and Snyder was indeed for
tunate in not receiving some more
punishment before his condition
was discovered.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

George A. Venable of FIT.
Worth, Tex, came in Wednesday
evening to spend a couple of days
DR.. j. L. Peak went to Kansas
City Thursday to spend the
day on business.
Miss Annie Carroll left Thurs
day for Denver, Colorado, to
visit relatives.
DR.. R. L. Britt returned
Thursday from a short visit in
Fulton, Mo.
Gus Frischer spent Thurs
day in Higginsville on business.
August Limberg Of Indepen
dence was here yesterday on busi
ness.
Rev. r. B. Briney went to Kan
sas City yesterday TO spend th'
day.
Oscar Andreen returned yester
day morning from a business triI
to st. Louis.
DR.. G. T. Ryland was in Kansa
City Thursday on professiona
business.
Mrs. c. G. Dyer Of Lincoln
Nebraska, arrived Thursday ev
ening for a visit with Mrs. c L
Kenney.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
County Court

The county court met Mon
day with Judges HagoOd, Thomas
and Klingenberg, County Clerk
c. L. Glasscock and Sheriff W.
S. Peacock, present.
Fritz Krentzman and Jesse
Thorp were admitted to the poor
farm.
The following jurors We're
drawn for the February term Of
the criminal court:
Clay: Gidean Jennings, I n.
Vance, Carson Armstrong.
Davis; j. f. Webb, j. F. Jack
son, w. r. Journey.
Dover: A. J, Frerking, c. L.
Wilson, VIM. Walker.
Freedom: NJ. N. Theiman, VIM.
Bertram, John Graham.
Lexington: Ben Gratz, Camil-
lus Wadden, Hugh Patterson.
Middleton: II. c. Hartman, Wn
H. burnett, Thornton Gordon.
Sni-a-bar: James Brown, w. T.
Renick, f. L. Ryland.
Washington; o. L. Tiller, Bert
Scott, Isaac Warner.
The county court Tuesday be
sides transacting some routine
business appointed upon recon-
mendation of the Mayor and City
council, Z. j. McGrew and DR.
G w. Fredendall, commissioners
of Lexington Road District
vice T. C. Sawyer and Feli2
Thoman resigned.
c @. Kinkead was appointed
superintendent of the poor farm
to succeed Mr.. Mitchell, the pres
ent incumbent. Mr.. Kinkead serv
ed the county in this capacity seN
eral years ago to the satisfaction
of all. Mr.. Mitchell has made
good record as superintendent
and will retire with the good vii
of all the inmates.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
St. Louis Orchestra.

As a conductor, Max Zach, who
will lead the St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra of 65 players OF its
in this city Friday,
Jan. IA, is full of verve and vir-
ility, but at the same time most
dignified and unsensational. His
leadership cannot fail to develop
the full possibilities of his play
ers, for by being deeply embued
with the spirit of the music he is
interpreting he arouses the en-
thusiasm Of each to the utmost,
Mr.. Zach's own depth of feeling
seems to impress itself on audi
ence and musicians alike, and he
carries both to any length he
chooses. This is especially mark
ed in the splendid climaxes Of
the wonderful Wagnerian numbei
which Mr.. Zach interprets as nc
other leader can. The orchestrf
is under the managerial direct
ion of Loudon Charlton, the wei
known New York impresario.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

Hon. Jno. P. Gordon of Jeffer-
son City, Nathan Corder of Way-
erly and A. H. Stafford of Boze-
man, Montana, were here Thurs
day transacting business in
the Probate Court
Mrs. Frank Carter returned
Wednesday evening from a few
days visit in Higginsville.
James Horn returned Wednes'
day evening from a several days
visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Maggie Ward returned
Thursday to st. Joseph, Mo.
after visiting her sister, Mrs. D
E. Collard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Mayview Notes.

Henry Clark has been secured
by our Lyceum Bureau and he
will lecture here at the Christian
church next Saturday evening,
January Sth.
S. NJ. Greene and Otto NOlte
are preparing to put up lot of
lee while it is good. 1t is about
ten inches thick.
Mrs. Jerry Proctor and Mrs. J.
w. WaterhOuse of Kansas City
came down last Thursday and
spent the day with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Billiard
Walter White arrived from
New Mexico last Thursday ON a
visit to his father, John w. White
This is Walters birthplace and
old home. His many friends
were glad to see him. He reports
his family well. He lives near
Artesia.
Miss Maud 0rear of Kansas
City is the guest Of Miss VIII
liette Porter this week.
James Ramey is buying corn
and shipping it to the southern
markets.
Mrs. Fannie Graham and daugh
ter, Miss Maud, Of Lexington
are visiting this week with the
family Of E. 7. Smarr.
Miss Lucille Talber was the
guest of Miss Irene Nelson this
week.
August Heidbrink and wife
went to Higginsville last Sunday
to spend the day with friends.
Miss Minershagen of Higgins
vile spent last week here witt
friends.
Claude Elliot of Higginsvill'
was here last Sunday, making
social call.
The cold weather caught q goo
many of our people short o.
coal. The phones have been busy
Can't you send us a load o
,Icoal today. ! am clear out9'
has been the message to the dit
; ferent mines.
Miss Irene Nelson entertain
ed quite a number of her friend
last Monday evening. They re
port a good time and say the,
done their best to start the New
Year alright, No pledges wer
made. Just simply turn over
new leaf and keep it clean Re
freshments were served.
There is move on foot to star
a paper in our town. We welcom
all. There is plenty of room. N
one can just tell what a rustic
can do. "YOu cannot tell how ia
a frog can jump until he jumps.
Miss Virginia Watkins and Mi
Mary Luce, teachers in gu
school, returned from their hol
days visit with their homefolE
and resumed their school dutit
last Monday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
first class theatre.

first class theatre.
The rehearsals for the loca pro
duction is going on hourly and
those who are interested say the
play and music is by far the best
these authors have given us
There will be used over 40 peO-
pie in the big production and
the entire east viii be given in
later issue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Death of Mrs. Martha A., Young

Death Of Mrs, Martha A. Young
Mrs. Martha A. Young died
Friday afternoon at 3 As at her
home, 1925 South street, after an
illness of long standing, She had
suffered from rheumatism for
many months and was confined
to her room. Shortly after noon
Friday she had a paralytic at
tack and then sank peacefully to
rest. She died sitting in her chair.
Mrs. Young was born in Rich
mond, Kentucky, November I,
1881, and was in her seventy-ninth
year. In 1851 she came to Lex
ington and in April of 1852 was
married to the late DR.. G. w.
Young. There were nine children
born to this union, five of whom
survive. They are Albert Young
and Barnett Young of Lexington,
Misses Juliet and Elizabeth
Iof Lexington and Mrs. Robert
Barnett of Winton.
When a girl Mrs. Young united
with the Presbyterian church and
her life was one of conservation
Quiet and unostentatious in her
manner, she was ever devoted to
her duty, and only those who
were thrown intimately with her
knew the strength and sweetness
of her character. In the years
she was a constant sufferer SHE
never lost interest in the activ
tiles of her church and parucipat
ed in its work even after her NAL
adv became so severe that sh
, was compelled to remain at he
home. Many qpiet prayer NEE
ings were held there and she wa
a constant source of inspiration
to her friends who gathered ther
; 1t was meet that such a life en-
with such peace and quiet, and
though her many friends vii
sorely miss her, they can but b
thankful that she has been led t
the haven where all is JOY an,
light.
The funeral was held from tn
home Sunday afternoon at tw
o clock. DR.. E. G. Gordon cor
l Quoted the services and intermen
was in Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Machpelah's Mortality Report
for 1909.

Tor l9US.
Total interments sc.
Males 33.
Females 90.
Infants "a.
Oldest person buried, male,
aged 81 years.
Oldest female buried aged rs
years.
Number Of bodies brought from
a distance Is.
Number of bodies from county
proper IA.
Excess of interment over 1908
A.
Died by accident 3.
Average burials of our dead
per year for six years 81,
Respectfully,
T. J. GREEN, Supt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison
went to Kansas City Thursday ev-
ening for a short visit.
Mrs. Evan Young returned
Thursday evening from a visit in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

Mrs. Sam R. Poole returned
Sunday evening from a visit Of
a few days with relatives and
friends in Kansas City.
E. NJ. Taubman was in Kansas
City yesterday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Mellor-Berrie.


three years Miss Elona Bonnell
Berrie of this city was united in
marriage Saturday afternoon at
half past two at the home of her
parents, 1916 Franklin avenue, to
Mr.. William Mellor of Wayne,
Nebraska. The ceremony was per-
formed in the parlOr, which was
tastefully decorated in yellow and
white.
Before the entrance of the bri-
dal party Miss Mazee Bridges of
Marshall sang 20 Promise Me"
and Because l Love You,
Dear" Miss Mary Mellor, a sis
ter of the groom, played til ac-
compartments and also the We'd
ding March from I.ohengrin.
Little Misses Florence Berrie
and Carrie Glasscock, ribbon bear
ers, in dresses of white over yell
low, were the first to enter. With
yellow and white ribbons they
formed an aisle from the hall
door to the southwest corner of
the room, where there was an
arch, from the center of which
was suspended large bell of
chrysanthemums, trimmed with
smilax. Following the ribbon
bearers was the officiating min
ister, DIR. E. G. Gordon, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. Then
came little Miss Fannie Haerle,
who carried the wedding ring in
q basket of flowers. She was dress
ed in pure white, The groom
followed with the best man, Mr..
Perry Theobald of Wayne, Ne
braska, a classmate and chun
from boyhood. LoSly entered the
bride with her sister, Miss
Mary Berrie, the maid of honor
The bride wore a dress of white
satin trimmed in beads and cut
crystal. She carried shower
bouquet of bride S roses and lilies
of-the-yalley and wore a wreatl
of natural orange blossoms anc
lilies-of-the-valley. Never did thii
lovely young woman appear more
beautiful. The maid Of honor wor
a dress of white and carried
bouquet of roses.
The impressive ring ceremon!
was used. After the pronoun
cling of the benediction Miss Mel
lor played strain from the Men
delssohn Wedding March. Th'
guests then extended their bes
wishes and congratulations to tn
bride and groom.
At the cutting of the wedding
cake Miss Mary Berrie got tn
ring, Miss Anna Phetzing the pei
nv and Miss Matt Kinkead tn
thimble. Miss Annie Berrie caugh
the brides bouquet. Refreshment
consisted of white and yelloV
cake and white brick ice crear
with yellow heart in the cer
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellor left o
the afternoon train from Myric
for Kansas City. The bride wor
a travelling suit of lavender chi
fon broadcloth, a white fur toqu
with wistaria plume and furs t
match. After a short stay
Kansas City Mr.. and Mrs. MellC
will return to Lexington for
few days and will then go
Wayne, Nebraska, where Mr.. Nj
lor is in business. They will G
to housekeeping at once.
Both the bride and groom al
well known in Lexington. II
bride is a graduate of the lie
ington high school and Of Il
school of music Of Lexington &C
lege. The groom is gradua
of Wentworth Military academ
where he was prominent both
astudent and as an athlete. The
many friends wish them JOY, loi
life and happiness.