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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17

0tWFfWrFE Ntn
20 -
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11
For a Rose Jar.

An inexpensive rose jar is made
as follows: Gather the rose petals
in the morning and let them stand
in a cool place to DRIP for one hour
Toss them lightly, then put them
into large covered dish in layers
with salt sprinkled freely between
layers. Add more leaves in the
same. way for several mornings. OF
untiIi you have enough. Shake or
stir well every morning, and let the
whole stand, for ten days after the
last leaves are added. Transfer to
a glass frat jar in the bottoms of
which. you have put two ounces of
whole alaspice, broken, but not
gronndI; two ounces. of coaIsely-
broken stick cinnamon; let stand
six weeks covered closely by screw
ing, down the lid loosely, then trans
fer to- the permalent jan Add to
it in this jar one ounce Of orTis root
bruised and shredded. two ounces
of lavender flowers, and a small
quantity of any Yother sweet scented.
dried leaves. such as lemon verbe-
na. rose geranium, Mix all togeth7
er and put in the jar in alternate
layers with the rose stock, a few
drops of oil of roses, and pour over
the whole a gill of good cologne
This jar will last for years. 0cca-
sionally little lavendar, or orange
flower water or any nice perfume
may be added. The first cost will
be the only cost for many years.
EX.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11
The Boys Side.

Now | lay me down to sleep
Don't want to sleep; l want to.
think.
/ didn't mean to spill that ink;
/ only meant to softly creep
Under the desk and be a bear
'Taint bout the spankin that l
care.
[ s'pose if L had cried a lot
An choked all up like sister does
An acted sadder than | wuz
An sobbedI about the naughty
spot"
Shed said, He. sha'nt be whipped
he sha|nt,"
An kissed. me-but somehow l
can't.
But | dent think it's fair a Bit.
That when she talks and talks
at you
An you wait patient till she's
through,
An start to tell your side of it,,
She says, Now that'lE do, my son.,
I've heard enough" for you've
begun.
F should die before / wake
Maybe amt got any SIOUX.
Maybe there's only just hole
Where't ought 10 be-thsTe's such
an ache
Down there sonAowherel She SEEM
ed to think
That just loved to spill that irlk.
Ethel M, Kelly.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11
Oldest Mason.

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Earnest
Lamy, 81 years old. the oldest Ma
son in Missouri, died shere yester-
day. He was native of France,
coming to America in 1926.
He settled in Boonville in 1885,
and twenty years later came to
Sedalia. For many years he was a.
leading merchant of the city. He
was an active member of the Ma
sons seventy years.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11
Bellville.

DR.. Delaney has sold his farm tC
Richard Martin.
Tom Collins has sold his acre
tract to Clay Davis.
DR.. Delaney has bought the Phil
Ruth farm at $40 per acre.
David Sharp has moved to Hun
newell.
Fred Byrd of Shelbina is visiting
his brothers, Yancy and Edward.
We are sorry to learn that Ed
Branch has been very sick
Bridge gang are building is bridge
over North River near Bethel for
the new railroad, Hannibal and
North Western.
The grading crew are progressing
on their line and doing good work
from Philadelphia to Palmyra.
J. S. Smith northeast of Hume
well threshed his oat crop 81 BUSH
els per acre.
John Franklin Kincaid departed
this life last Wednesday night He
had been sick a long time. He was
a son of Joseph and Rhoda KinCaid.
Born in Madison County, Kentucky
December 18th, 1928, making him
81 years, 6 months and 18 days old
and a resident of this county about
70 years. His parents in company
of s families-a train of ID wagons
came to Marion County, Mo-, in
1880. One Uf the pioneer settlers
who helped to turn the wild and
boundless wilderness into a beauti'
full country. We can look back
through history to the days which
tried the nerve, muscle and in
domitable will of the fathers anC
mothers, who had the future of Oul
country in their keeping, by thei
hands a noble and endearing foun
dation was laid. Upon which tn
morals physical and political futur
of the country was to rest. Deceas
ed was married January %, 1856
to Miss Mary Randall, daughter G
John and Elizabeth Randall, Unit
ed with the Methodist church earl
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

in life, made a faithful member
and superintendent of the Sunday
School for many years. Two sons
ministers of the gospel, John, and
William later died in California a
few years ago. Survived by his
his wife, 3 sons and 4 daughters and
many friends to mourn their loss.
Funeral services conduted by Rev.
Whitworth. Buried at family cems
etery.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Six out of 8 standard bearers for
the regular wing of the Republican
faction have gone down to defeat in
the congressional nomination in Kan
sas. And Uncle Joe stumped the
state for the regualrsl Wonderhow he
feels about itG-Quincy Herald.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Speaker Cannon and Sentor AL.
drich are driving the country into a
socialistic form of government and
industry because oftheir interest in
promoting the cause of monopolies,
"A. B. Cummins, Republican Sen
ator from Iowa.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

HON.. s.: j. Nelson anai wife are
here fnml Jacksonville, Florida. Wis
iting their many friends who axe
always, glad to see theT9.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11
H. Levy has leased the two north,

H. Levy has leased the two north
rooms formerly occupied by Rogers
& Thomson. They will be hand
somely fittedi up. and Mr.. Levyywilli
open up new $4,000 stock of dry
goods, mems, furnishings and shoes.
He will alsu. continue business at.
his present location and will run
the two Stores
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Robert S. MeClintic and witnesses
Julius Jacksaa, Harvey Gray and
Will Baynu9a were Palmyra visitors
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

The Amoma. Glass of the First
Baptist Church, will give a; bake
sale at Wade &. Dawson's store Sat-
urday Aug. 90. Come andget YOUR
Sunday dinneE.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Joe Cans. colored, former cham
pion pugilist, is dying and is being
taken from Arizona to Pittsburg as
fast as human ingenuity can take
him to bid goodbye to his aged
nanny" There is something ex-
ceedinely pathetic in this spectacle
of a young man racing against
Time and Death to have one last
word with his mother-and there's
something noble too Quincy Herald
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Mrs. G. j. Greenwell OF Lakenan
has been with her Monroe friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Mrs. Joseph Hager of Danville Cal,
has arrived and is visiting relatives
at Shell.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

James w. Hagar and wife. aRe en-
tertainiRg 10 12 pound boy
which arrived at their home Sum-
day.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

John House and Clarenee Barton
and wife have come in from Gar
nett, Kan, to attend the fair.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11
Wrinkles.

Don't spend much time in re-
GREETING the failure that is past, but
try to focus on the victory that is
to come.
A man is most like an angel i'm
mediately after he has eaten a
good dinner.
The devil shells a good deal of
his corn with the woman who hates
good.
The thing that cannot be mended
ought to be ended.
1t is a great blunder to think we
are nearer heaven than some other
folks because we were born upstairs.
RAMS Horn" Brown in Indian
apolis News.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Mrs. Perry Maxwell and Miss
Eta BOdkins were Quincy visitors
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Misses Bessie and Alma Van
marter spent the latter part of last
week with Hannibal relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

John L, Evans went to Louisiana
Saturday to visit his daughter Mrs.
P. F. White.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Miss Anna Finks departed Fri
day night for New York to buy fall
millinery for the house for which
she is working in Kankakee, Ill.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Charlie Sullivan thought Monroe
was good enough to returnto and re-
turned.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

j. H. Bohon and wife of Quincy
are visiting Harry Jarman and fam
lily.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

A ten boy was born to James
Cusack and wife Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Misses Lizzie and virginia Meyers
have been with their Hunnewell
friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

Mrs. Edward Lonemire went to
New London, Monday to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-11

HON.. s.: j. Nelson anai wife are
here fnml Jacksonville, Florida. Wik-
iting their many friends who age
always glad to see thea.
James W, Hagar and wife. aae en-
tertainiRS a 10 1,2 pound boy
which arrived at their home, Sum-
day,
John House and Clarence Barton
and wife have come in from Gar
nett, Kan, to attend the fair.
Robert S. MeClintic and witnesses
Julius jackson, Harvey Gray and
Will Baynua were Palmyra visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Perry Maxwell and Miss
Eta BOdkins were Quincy visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Hager of Danville Cal,
has arrived and is visiting relatives
at Shell.
John L, Evans went to Louisiana
Saturday to visit his daughter Mrs.
P. F. White.
Misses Bessie and Alma Van
marter spent the latter part of last
week with Hannibal relatives.
Charlie Sullivan thought Monroe
was good enough to returnto and re-
turned.
j. H. Bohon and wife of Quincy
are visiting Harry Jarman and fam
lily.
A ten boy was born to James
Cusack and wife Saturday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
Tried to Escape.

Two of Sheriff Peacock S
guests Monday night tried to take
their departure without so much
as a kindly good bye to their
host. During the night one other
more grateful guest managed to
communicate with Mr.. Peacock
that there was something doing.
On investigation it was found that
Ernest Clark, who will shortly
matriculate at the Boouville In
dustrial school for 9 o year S
course and Billy lie rghn, alias
Frank Thompson, who will take
a ten years course in the state
hosiery at Jefferson City, had
made some headway in digging
through the walls of their domi-
cile. Sheriff Peacock being loathe
to part with their company at
this time made suitable ar
rangements for the security of
their persons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
Prairie Notes.

Mrs. August Graupner has
been sick for several days.
Mr.. Felix Thoman has gone to
Kansas City for a few days stay.
Mr.. B. Y. Lankford went to
Kansas City Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Clint Lyons is having his
house covered this week.
Mr.. w. c. Barnes and family
were sick with lagrippe last
week,
The bad roads in this neigh
borhOod are improving somewhat.
Miss Emily Rhine and friend
of Kansas City visited Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Charlie
EasterbroOk.
The family of Mr.. VIII Ballew
left this neighborhood last week,
moving to the Ridge farm near
Higginsville.
Mrs. A. p. Young and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence, Mrs. Sam
Barnett and Mrs. Cecilia Lank-
ford spent Wednesday March 2,
with Mrs. Rufus Young, it being
her eighty-second birthday.
Mr.. Bud Landlords children
have all been very sick with the
measles, but we are glad to say
they are better now.
The family of William Wad-
dell, Jr., has moved on Mr.. Ferd
Smith s place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
Wayerly Notes.

Clayton Landrum was in Kan
sas City last week.
Miss Mamie Palmer was in
Marshall Tuesday.
Born Friday, March I, to Mr..
and Mrs, Willis Vanderlin,
daughter.
Geo. W. Hackley spent last
week in Kansas City.
Isaac Fulkerson was in Kan
sas City the first of the week.
DR.. Eekle of Lexington was in
town one day this week.
Mrs. W. w. Davis is the guest
of relatives at Higginsville this
week.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure and son,
Taylor, were in Marshall Satur-
day.
Hugh Leach and wife were in
Kansas City the first of the
week.
Mrs. Gordon jackson and lit
tie son, Horace, were in Marshall
Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Fell visited relatives
at Sweet Springs last week.
Miss Jennie Fell spent last
week with her sister, Mrs Ar
thur Gallagher, in Lexington.
Miss Susan Barnum of Mar
shall was the guest Of Miss RO-
berta Landrum, last week.
Mrs. S. j. Samlock of Kansas
City was called here last week
by the serious illness Of her
brother-in-law, DR.. S. w. Beard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
High School Notes

A circular is being prepared in
the office of the superintendent
of city schools to be sent out to
teachers, calling attention to the
fact that this is the time Of year
that pupils are likely to drop
out of school without a very good
reason for doing so, and urging
the teachers to use their influ-
ence to keep them in school if
possible till the close of the term.
This should be brought to the
attention of the parents. Boys
think they have a good rea-
son for stopping school at this
time but if they examined the
reasons judiciously, they would
find that they are only a pre-
text, framed to answer their
burning desire to have a change
at this season of the year. The
folly of such a course is not re-
allied until it is too late to cor
rect it. In after years the boy
or girl will only have the recollec.
ton of having quit school on a
flimsy excuse, rather than the re-
alization that they had staid with
it and finished a course of instruc
ton that has made them what
they are. It is a bad thing to
form the habit of qitting, and it
certainly nothing short of folly
to quit that which is going to
make the boy or girl a better man
or woman.
Prof. M. j. Patterson who at
tended the national convention
of superintendents, reports that
1900 were in attendance, the larg-
est number in the history of the
convention.
We hope to turn out track
team capable of competing at Co
lumbia in the high school meet
in May. 1t is thought that there
is some very good material in
school this year.
New uniforms are needed for
the base ball team this spring
and as the athletic fund is low
it looks like problem. We won
der if other High schools ever
have financial troubles.
Teachers meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Ar
mold school.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
A Lexington Boy Honored.

Among those, and first in the
list of nine, elected to member
ship in the honorary fraternity,
Tau Beta Pi, from the school of
engineering in the University of
Missouri, is H. c. Rogers, son of
DR.. A. E. Rogers of this city.
This fraternity is national in its
scope and scholastic attainment
is the preeminent qualification
for membership.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
County Court.

I AAN NNe%ANN NtNtA nv AA va
with every member present.
E. j. Knipmeyer was appoint
ed road oversecr in road dis
tricts 2 and 9 vice Frank
Schwegler and Edward Firth
resigned.
Mike Mahoney, a poor person,
was allowed $500 per month for
his support.
Court ordered road in See. 2
Township so Range % repaired
under supervision of Judge
Thomas.
Court ordered John Walker,
county surveyor, to survey road
near Dover petitioned for by j.
H. Gather, ct al. and report find
ing at the April term.
Tuesday the court among
other things transacted the fol-
lowing;
Court ordered that the roofs of
the county buildings be examined
and all leaks repaired.
H. w. McNeel, county record
er, filed his annual report of fees
collected for the year ending Dec.
81, 1909. The same by the court
was approved and ordered filed.
Court ordered that Minnie
Slade, a poor person, be allow
ed $500 per month for her sup
port.
The jurors for the April term
of the circuit court were drawn
and are as follows;
Clay: A. L. Fox, Fred Carson,
John WesterhOld.
Davis: D. H. Hancock, Joseph
M. Gum, Arthur Wiley.
Dover: Henry Salyer, William
Howard, Robert Frerking.
Freedom: Edward Petering,
Otto Roepe, John Berry.
Lexington: B. B. Frazier, F.
R. Howe, Nice Sill.
Washington: Forest Puckett
D. G. Herr, Chas. Kincheloe, Jr.
Middleton: John Dierker, c. j
Kresse, Christ Peters.
Sni-a-bar: Edward McCauley
j. Henry Green, Clyde Ruhl.
Wednesday the court concluded
its work for the March term by
disposing of the following busi-
ness:
The court ordered that, in the
matter of the petition of Levi
Kramer ct al. in regard to road,
the clerk notify county surveyor
to survey and establish grade.
The court appointed Chas. A.
Keith commissioner to sell land
Laclede county.
The court ordered John Walk
er, county surveyor, to survey
road petitioned for by William
Meyer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
Mrs. Smith Benedict Dead.

Mrs. Smith Benedict died We'd
nesday March 2, at Rock Springs,
Wyoming, of catarrh of the stom-
ach.
Mrs. Benedict was about 90
years old. Her maiden name was
Miss Sue Grogan and had lived
in Lexington previous to moving
to Wyoming eight years ago.
She is survived by her husband
and two children. The funeral
was held Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
BOND ELECTION

TO THE VOTERS OF THE LEXINGTON SPECIAL ROAD
DISTRICT
A special election has been called to vote March 25th,
upon proposition to authorize the undersigned Special Road
District Commissioners to bonds the One hun
dred twenty thousand dollars macadamize the principal
roads of the district To provide for the interest these
bonds sinking fund insure their complete redemption
within the statutory period of twenty years. levy of nine
twenehs of one Tor oneghth than the road levy of
last year, will be necessary This tax will be gradually
duced-eyery years 10000 of these bonds will be paid if
$50 bonds issued AT the present valuation this the
average farm of hundred and sixty in the district
will be about fifteen dollars per
The principal reasons for submitting this proposition at
this time these
FIRST Since this Special Road District formed after the
levy of last May made the County Court has ruled
that your Commissioners not this year entitled to
all the direct road collected in the district but
five forty.sevenths of the total road of the
County collected by direct taxation instead of twenty
%, the part paid by the district This together
with that part of the saloon and billiard hall license
due to this fund is not sufficient to put the roads in
good condition and maintain them. So that without
bond issue even beginning of good roads building will
have to be deferred another year,
SECOND By passed by the last legislature the State
of Missouri promises to pay out of the State Roads
Fund into the treasury of any road district in the
State large that district shall provide in
any year for permanent road buldng-the qualified
districts applying for this aid to be served in the order
of their applications AS it is first come, first
served your Commissioners believe that this district
should be late in applying 1t is estimated that the
bond issue would provide means for grading and
adamzng twenty-five miles of road. The same sum
from the State fund would macadamize twenty-five
miles more or nearly all the roads cross roads in
the district.
THIRD There would be great economy in letting this
in large contracts to competent firms of road build
ers. The district would get better work, cheaper
work. better freight rates macdam and have the
of the roads from the first
Your Commissioners would respectfully call your
attention to the fact that the levy to support the bond
issue and provide for it's retirement within the TWEEN
ty years fixed by law would at the beginning be only
one-eighth greater than the present road levy under
which our roads have grown from year to year.
and that this levy would be gradually reduced to less
than the present levy long before the end of the twenty
year period.
This is an era of good roads agitation and good
roads building. Our district belongs the best of
the EARTH and there to be valid reason
why we should not get into line near the head of the
procession.
G. W. FREDENDALL
OSWALD WINKLER,
E. ]. McGREW,
Board of Commissioners of Lexington
Special Road District
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12

Linden Vivion left yesterday
for Malta Bend to visit a few
days.
Mrs. j. w. Sydnor went to st.
Louis yesterday to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. L. NJ. Van Wick, vino has
been visiting relatives here for
the past week, returned to her
home in Kansas City Thursday
evening.
Mrs. r. L. Hughes Of Higgins
VILE spent Wednesday in Lexing-
ton visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. c. Shelton left Wednes-
day morning for an extended
visit to Dyer, Tenn, Montgomery,
and Greensboro, Alabama.
James F. Law returned to his
home in Pueblo, Colorado, Mon
day morning after a visit Of a
few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Galloway
left Tuesday for a trip to
the Pacific coast. They will first
visit in Spokane, then Portland
and Pudget Sound points. They
win journey leisurely down
through California before return
! ing home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
Hand Crushed.

B. c. Drummond of the News
had the misfortune Thursday
to get one of his hands caught
in a press and have it badly
crushed. Brother Drummond has
the sympathy Of the local print
ing fraternity as well as that Of
the whole community.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12

Arthur Drumm returned to his
home in Kansas City THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Frischer
announce the birth of son, Har-
old Frederick, Wednesday March
9.
DR.. ]. E. Tucker went to Kan
sas City yesterday on profes-
sional business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12

Miss Clarice Weyand and Miss
Mabel Coss went to Kansas City
Thursday for a few days Wis
it. They were accompanied by
their sister-in-law, Mrs. w. G.
Co.'S and Mrs. E. E. johnson, of
st. Louis.
Mrs. George Stewart of Win
ton spent yesterday in Lexington.
Nice Sill was in Sweet Springs
yesterday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12

Thomas Matter went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day on business.
Leroy Farmer went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the
day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-12
sixthieth Anniversary.

Mrs. w. F. Hinesley and little
daughter, Helen, and Miss 10
Kemble left Tuesday evening for
0skaloosa, Iowa, to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos KEN
Bile, and to be present Saturday
at the celebration Of the sixth
anniversary Of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemble are both
in their s3rd year, having been
born on the 18th of September
1927.
Mr.. Hinesley and two daugh-
ters, Misses 10 and 10, left yes
terday morning to be present at
this celebration.