davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

Land in this district is assess
ed at a valuation of about $40
per acre. AT this valuation the
proposed macadam roads tax
would be about $50 on a farm of
100 acres. This is cheaper than
dragging the roads. 1t is cheaper
than two trips to town in the
mud. 1t puts the farmer in
touch with the winter markets fol-
what he has to sell. He can do
his hauling when he can't do
anything else. Oh, it isn't worth
while to talk about it, just vote
for it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
A Bad Couch.
Prairie Notes.

Mr.. Thoman of Iowa, visited a
few days last week with his cous-
in, Mr.. Felix Thoman, and look
ing at Missouri land.
Mr.. David Lyons of St. Louis
spent Sunday with Miss Lizzie
and Clint Lyons.
Miss Elizabeth Landlord and
her nephew, Master Kirby Lank-
ford, has been visiting two weeks
in Henry County with her broth
er, Mr.. Chat Landlord.
Misses Bertha Russell and
Mary Armstrong spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Carter.
Miss Myrtle Lyons spent Sun
day with Miss Sallie Bradley.
Mr.. Walter Ford, wife and
daughter, Miss Adeline, and Miss
Jenkins of Edenview neighbor-
hood attended services at Prairie
church Sunday and took dinner
with Mrs. Will Waddell, Jr.
Little Miss Ethel Barnes is
spending a few days this week
with her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Young.
Mr.. Girls Pointer and family
have moved on Mrs. Laura
Young's farm.
The missionary society met
with Mrs. Charlie Easterbrook
last Thursday. About fourteen
members were there and quite a
number invited guests. They
tackled fifty pounds of carpet
rags. You see these ladies are
hustlers when it comes to lacking
carpet rags. Mrs. Easterbrook
served an elegant dinner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

There seems to be a great num-
Der of people worrying over the
attitude Commander Perry has
taken with reference to deliver
ing his notes to Tom, Dick, and
Harry for verification. Congress
especially is piqued. Although ii
Is doubtful whether a single
member would be able to distin-
guish between Peary's notes and
the field notes of a railroad
surveyor in South Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

No agricultural country in the
United States surpasses this part
of the state Of Missouri. If good
macadam roads are justified any
where, they are justified here.
We have an opportunity to get
them not in a piddling, partial, Oh
dilatory way but all over at
once and at half price. What bet
ter do we want?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

Uncle Joe Cannon seems bent
on dying with his boots on. His
ambition in that direction will un-
doubtedly be attained if his spirit
and stogies hold out, as there is
a good healthy majority equally
ambitions to be in at the death.
His interment will be celebrated
at no distant date.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

When it was proposed to pave
the streets of Lexington many
sincere men thought that prop
erty values did not justify the
expense. Events proved that
street paving stimulated building
and every form Of Improvement,
fostered public pride, increased
property values ten times the
cost of all these improvements
and gave a tone of optimism to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

Joseph Kuehls of Odessa was a
caller at this office Thursday. Mr..
Kuehls was looking over the pol
itical situation prior to making
his formal announcement as a
candidate for county collector.
Mr.. Keuhls has a wide acquan-
lance in Lafayette County, hay-
ing at one time served the coun-
ty as superintendent of schools,
His work in that capacity was
entirely satisfactory and if he
attains his ambition in becoming
collector, he will undoubtedly
administer the affairs Of that Of
flee in the same successful man
ner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

the community. Good country
roads in this district viii do the
same thing for the surrounding
country. After a few years ex-
perience our farmers would not
move cut into a mud roads dis
trict if the land were given to
them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
A GOOD

If this township can get maca-
dam roads at fifty cents on the
dollar it is a good bargain. Better
close it before the state with
draws its offer or goes broke full
filling it's pledge with commun-
tiles that are wise enough to
jump at it. If practically all the
roads and cross roads of the dis
trict can be macadamized at a
cost of about ten cents per acre
per year, and a sinking fund pro-
vided to redeem the bond issue
within the twenty years and the
tax note reduced one-fourth ev-
cry five years, it is good enough
for anybody. Vote for it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19


Mrs. Henry Keller is in receipt
Of a message from Glendora, Cal
ifornia, announcing the death Of
her father, John Burris, at that
place Monday morning.
Miss Sadie Triplet of Levacyi
Mo-, arrived Wednesday to visit
the family Of Frank Stewart.
Mrs. j. S. Bell, nee Inez Shelby
left Tuesday evening for Kan
sas City to meet her husband, J.
s. Bell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

Did you ever hear of a com
munity that changed back from
macadam roads to mud roadsl
Then don't hesitate to change
from mud to maeadam.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
The INTELLIGENCER believes

that good macadam roads pay at
what they cost. The INTELLI-
GENCER would favor macad-
amizing the public roads if the
local public had to pay the
whole bill. But when the State
comes and offers to pay half of
the expense as an inducement
to progressive communities to get
good roads started-fall on it.
Don't give a Missouri legislature
time to change its mind.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

Miss Elizabeth Graves went to
Kansas City Wednesday morning
to spend the day.
Judge Jno. E. Burden and VIM.
Aull went to Kansas City Tues
day evening on legal business,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

DR.. Clark w. Hetherington will
leave Missouri University Sep
TENDER l.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

Issued weekly on Saturdays. Subscrip-
tion sio per year. payable strictly in ad-
anc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Yer.
mont, writes: az have been cured by
Peruna.
81 had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me-.
IL saw a testimonial in a Peruna
almanac Of a case similar to mine, and
/ commenced using it. I wrote to DR..
Hartman for advice. He kindly gave
me free advice.
"I was not able to wait on myself
when 1 began using it. 1 gained very
slowly ct first, but I could see that it
was helping me.
"After l had taken it a while I COM
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky,
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as l continued
the treatment.
81 grew more feshy than 1 had been
for a long time, and now | call myself
we'll"
A Bad Cough.
Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, Mo-,
writes: 81 cannot thank you enough
Tor curing me.
For two years I doctored my cough,
which cost me many dollars, but still l
seemed to get worse. My cough was so
bad l could not sleep.
"Finally l purchased a bottle of Pc
una. After the use OF six bottles feel
that 1 am cured"
People who object 10 liquid medicines
nn now secure Peruna tablets.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

All communications 20 get into print
in the INrELLIGENcER must be signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19

Entered as second-class mail matter at
the Postohice in Lexington. Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
Cordar Notes.


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. YanArsdale
Of ElmwoOd were the guests of
Corder friends one day last week.
Mrs. John Buchanan spent one
day last week in Mayview.
Franklin Mock of Higginsville
spent Sunday in Corder with Sol
Ward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schumacher
announce the birth of a eight
pound girl on March g..
Several members of X. E. Mil
ler's family have the measles.
0. D. Priest of Aullville was in
Corder several days last week.
Miss Lena Kidd was in Hig-
g~insville Saturday.
Mrs, Geo. Ham and son, For
est, left Saturday for Waverly
where they spent the week end.
The Seniors of the High school
are preparing to give some kind
of a entertainment for the last
day of school.
Col. VIM. Wilson was among
the sick but is better now.
Miss Eleanor McGruder of
Brunswick returned to her home
after spending several weeks in
this city visiting Miss Joda
Groves.
Louis Arth of Collinsville, H.,
is visiting this week with the
Wollenman brothers of this city.
Rudolph Smaller and family
moved to Grain Valley Friday,
where Mr.. Smaller has made ar
engagements to farm some land
and he will make his home at
that place.
Miss Elizabeth Dean of Hig-
g%insville spent last Sunday in
Corder with her parents.
W. f. Leiser's public sale
which was held at his residence
in the south part of town last
Saturday evening was very sue
cessful. Most everything sold for
good prices and a large crowd
was out. Col. Wilson was auction
eer.
Miss Anna May Barnes the mu-
sic teacher of Higginsville made
her weekly visit to. Corder Tues
day. Miss Barnes has quite a
class of music pupils in C'order.
Mrs. Josh Haynes left Satur-
day for Webb City where he has
leased a hotel building and will
conduct a boarding house.
Miss Bernice Ham spent last
Saturday in MAYHEM.
Rev. T. A. Bowman and wife
returned to Corder Saturday af-
ter spending several weeks Wis
iting in Southwest Missouri, with
their children. Rev. Bowman fill
ed his regular appointment at
the Baptist church here Sunday.
Silas Shepherd left Saturday
for a two weeks trip to Paris,
Mo
Miss Edna Corder of Three
Grove spent the week end i'll
Corder.
Chas. Ernstmeyer left Wednes
day evening for Kansas City
where he will work.
There was somewhat of a
wreck on the c. & A. last We'd
nesday about " miles west Of
Corder. One of the cars of an
extra went into the ditch and a.
bout s or 9 hundred feet Of track
were torn up.The accident occur
ed sometime after s o'clock and
trains were running at / o'clock.
The wrecker came up from Slater
and cleared up the wreck. AT
one time five trains were tied
up in Corder awaiting the clear
ing of the track.
In a guessing contest at G. H.
Niemeier's last week Mr.. Henry
Beisemeyer was the winner hav-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
The Lexington IntelIigencer

A. W. ALLEN and o R. SELLERS.
Editors and Publishers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
Letter List.

The following mai remains
uncalled for at the Lexington
2 st Office Saturday, March 10
1910.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-19
Letters.

A. L. Ball, Miss Virgil Bigsby,
Ray Bruce, Lemuel S. Davis, Miss
Fannie Jaloorie, Mrs. H. johnson,
Miss Carrie Kemple, Joe May,
james 0. Macy, Robt. R. Newber-
ry, Mrs. Lula O'Dell, P. B.. Pay
ton, Mrs. j.. B. Phillips, Mrs.
May VIKINGS, John Yeager.
Cards.
Willie Adams, Ray E. Austin,
Miss Jennie Combs, Miss Blanch
Cubberton, Miss Bertha Dennis.
Joseph Everett, Ethel May Lutes,
Miss Mamie Mackenneys, Mrs.
Henry Moses, johnson Smallhull,
Mrs. Anna Sears, VIM. Schwab,
Miss Effie Thomas, Albert Will
Jams, Franklin Young.
When calling for these letters
please say them were advertised.
DELLA CROWDER,
Postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN

ARSENIC and IRON complexion waters
make clear, white skin. BY mail SOC and
t.O0 sherman Mcconnell Drug Co,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
MEDICAL
DR.. McGreW

DR.. McGrew
treatment OF All 1ornis of chrome and sps-
cial diseases of men. For 80 years he has
been known and trusted by all, ~ years In
omaha Charges low. II you have no
money, call or write, anyway. Ur. McGreW
Co., 2l5 >. 14th St, Omaha, Neb.
SUITS that sold up to $780, at Sic.
VOLLMER'S, 1W SO. 18TH.
BEST nerve bracer for man. Gray's
Nerve Food pills, 81 box, postpaid. Sher-
man 6 Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05


49,
want ads received AT amy time, but
90 insure proper ciasslficution mast
he presented brSprr IL o'clock me-
Tor the evening edition, ana before
1880 o'clock OF previoEH evening 10.
morning and sunday editionH'
ads received after such hours VIZ
have their fIrst insertion uh"et
heading 'Too Late TO Classify
Cash must accompany all orders TO,
want ads, and no advertisement wiz
be accepted for less than 20 cent 10Y
iirst Insertion.
Rates apply to either The DAILY W
h"ndny bee.
Always count sig words 20 hne.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, La cents per w0rd hnu
cent per word for each subHeu"
insertion. Each Insertion mn" ~
odd days, I-2 cents per "or"'
her line per month.
Want nds for The Bee mny elei'
ut any of the following drug stof
one IL your "cornep dEuHRbst
are all brunch offices tor The ne
and your ad viii be tnserteu '"st
promptly aud ON the same rates es "
the main office in The nee buii"i"H
Seventeenth and Farnam streets
Albach, w. c., 10th and Fnrnam.
Beranek s. A., 1903 s. 18th 81
Payton Pharmacy, 720 s. 10th 81
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb -.
Bemis Park Pharmacy SD and Cunning
Blade Bradish, .Sl6 Sherman Ave.
Caughlin, {. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2213 Military Az
Hinterlong Drug Co., 3lst Ave ana FSI
nam st.
Cressey Pharmacy, Path and Lake
Cooney Pharmacy, 2221 s. 18th st.
Cermak. Emil, 1856 So. 18th st.
Ehler, F.. H., 2s12 Lenvenworth.
Foster S Arnoldi 213 N. 10Th ST
Frcytag, J. j., 1914 n. Path ST.
l'regger Drug Co.. 1908 n. 10Th 81,
Florence Drug Co. Florence, Nep -,
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. ana racine
Greenough, G. A., 100 8. 10th ST.
Greenough, @. A.. 10th and Hickory
Hayden. william. 1870 Farnam 81
I.snscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. Stn AV'
Hoist, John, ga N. 10th st.
JChanson Drug Co, 2ith and SpaloinB'
King, II. s., 22a8 Farnam st. ,
kountze Place Pharmacy $500 N; Sth-
Mares. Fred L., 2019 Central Blyd.
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. Path St.
lathrop Charles E., 1924 N. 2tth bC
Goldman Pharmacy, Ath and LeaVen
Saratoga Drug Co.. 2lth and Ames Ave.
schaefers Cut Price Drug Store 18th an
schaefer. Aug. eesi N. 18th.
Schmidt, J. H. 24th and Cunning SITS;
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

wANTED-six good agents to work
around city. Bartlett supply Co.. Brown
Block, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

PEARL o. HUNGATE Studio. 9sls N. Goth
81 Firing once week. Phone Webster 9A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
INCONSISTENCIES

OUR sanitary system is death to germs
and life TO youi protect your FANNY Ny
sending us your laundry. Phone Douglas
$3.50. Omaha steam Laundry, l150 LeaNen-
worth.
YOU MISS the best laundry service II
you fail to patronize us. National Laundry,
1915 Cunning St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
THE MODEL LAUNDRY

ANNOUNCES 81 6R' I lN NIM I54SHSM
which guarantees AL washing TO be done
water. These added facilities. combined
with our usual good services. assure you
pf the best In laundry work at no extra
lost.
Family washing. rough and dried. 60 per
10, THE MODEL LAUNDRY, 1Il0-i1l2
Dodge street. Omaha's Sanitary Soft
Water Laundry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

AGENTS-Men. women. best hot weather
seller on market Write quick. Bartlet'
Supply Co Brown Blk, Omaha. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
DIFFERED FOR RENT


DOUBLE room with board. = and W
uue of piano. ui0 douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
AUTOMOBILES
IContlnued.J

r. F. MOTOR CYCLE, excellent condi-
ton: aide car attachment Call Harvey
se7s.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
THE NEW YORK BETTING.
Dix Is Reported to Be the Strong
 Favorite.

New York, Nov. 7.-Gossip today and tonight is that campaign betting odds in the last prediction hours are between to l on Dix and 31a to 1 on Dix. The republicans charge, how ever, that the betting is largely fic- titious and that the prices quoted are wash" sales only.
 It was reported tonight that just after the close of the Stock Exchange for the day one broker offered S2,000 to s6,0OO and found no Stimson takers. It is said that longer odds, BE to l, were accepted early in the day. A bet of $6000 to $5,000 that Dix's plu- rality would be 5O,00O in the state was reported. Much Stimson money from Buffalo appeared in the afternoon. but the askers wanted four to one and found no takers.
 A peculiar feature of the specula- tive records this year has been that whereas the geenral odds tend to tighten at the last moment, this time they are heightened, by current report at least.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
SUSPECTS EXPLANATION
 0F 4 CLEVELAND MURDER
Captured At Frisco as He was About
 to Ship as Sailor.

San Francisco, Nov. While work ing his way to the water front to ship as a seaman on bark sailing tomor- row for Australia, Earle Fender, wanted in connection with the murder of Mrs Walter Raymer at Cleveland, Ohio, was siezed from behind by two detectives today before he had time to draw revolver. Later he ad- mitted that he would have resisted to death if given a chance.
 To the detectives Fender related at length the details of the hold-up which resulted in the death of Mrs. Raymer, but he denied that he fired the fatal shot. He said he and Will liam Van Gelder had stopped a vege- table wagon, the driver of which struck Van Gelder over the head with whip. Van Gelder then shot the hat from the head of the driver and the latter whipped his horse into a run.
 While this was transpiring, Raymer and his wife drove up from behind and as they were turning, according to Fender, his companion, enrage6 al the escape of the first driver, fired blindly at the Raymers. Fender said he heard groan but did not know of Mrs. Raymers death until the next day. Fender gave his occupation as a professional strikebreaker.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
REIGN|hG 100000 OF
 ATLANTA SPEEDWAY
Number Thirteen Played General HaV oc But In Spite of It New
 Record Was Made.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7.-Traveling 72 miles an hour, Joe Horan, driving a Lozier, won the 25O miles speedway grand prize here today and set a new American record for that distance. The time was hours and 26 minutes, 15.1O seconds, and beats the previous record by 4 hours, 3S minutes, 57 45 seconds, made by Burman in a Buick, on the Indianapolis speedway, August 19, 1909, and comes within four min utes of equalling the worlds record for 300 miles, made by BrOrorklands in England. Horan received S3,000 of the S5,000 prize offered for the race.
 The No. 13 carried by R. J. Church in a Simplex, is held responsible by some drivers, not only for Church's ill luck, but also the many accidents that befeIl other cars. As car No. 13 swept up with the leaders on the first 25 miles, many other cars i'm mediately began to suffer from engine troubles, and had to be sent to .Ihe repair pits. Then No 13 blew fire. This was followed by popping tires from other entries all around the course. Finally No. 13 jumped the track on the fourth mile. Louis Dis Brow's Pope Hartford brCke down at the same place. and was pushed off the course through the same hole in the fence No. 13 had made.
 Burman, driving the Marquette-a Buick-could not shake off the hOo- doc, stopping just nine times when tires were ripped off After two of his most dangerous rivais, HarrOun and Dawson, quit the track with en- zine trouble. Burman began tc chase after Horan.
 With Burman in striking distance, both stopped with flat tires, but Burman's helpers, the second time during the afternoon. grabbed the wrong tire and lost all that had been gained. Horan. meanwhile, drove into a safe lead.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
WILL NOT WASTE LIFE
 ON THE CERTAIN DEAD
When Bodies are Recovered Mine of Pacific Coast Coal Company
 Will Be Abandoned.

Seattle, Wash. Nov 7-The recov- cry of the bodies of fifteen Italian, Belgian, Austrian and Polish repair men, killed by yesterdays dust explos- ions in the Lawson mine of the Pa cific Coast Coal company, promises to be a long and expensive task
 The explosions destroyed the tim bering of the slope which is 2,20O feet deep and permitted the over hanging shale rock to cave down into the slope. It may be necessary to re- build the entire shaft to reach the bodies. The mine is so nearly worked out that it will be abandoned after the bodies are removed.
 If the explosions had taken place any other day but Sunday, the loss of life would have exceeded 100. The mine owners are determined that no life shall be lost in seeking for the men as they are assuredIy dead
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

Perfect weather, an enormous crowd. a great display of highly creditable exhibits, exciting races and exhibition miles by two fast horse, combined to make the first day of Arizona's sixth annual territorial fair a tremendous. unqualified success From every standpoint the day was a triumph.
 In the morning the Los Angeles Phoenix auto road race finished in front of the grand stand and other cars continued to arrive until the horse races were almost over Each one received a storm of applause from the crowd that packed the big grand stand to overflowing
 Early in the morning the crowds began to arrive from the city. Every street car was packed like a sardine tin, with reckless ones hanging by their eyebrows to the running gear. The passenger automobiles and car riages reaped rich harvest. It re qufred only few minutes for a chauffeur or a driver to get a load down town. The Mcdowell road. Gen. tral avenue and Seventh avenue were long strings of automobiles, while Grand avenue was damned with horse e-drawn vehicles The problem of transportation was solved remark ably well. considering the vast num- Der of persons who went to the fair grounds. Not until two o'clock in the afternoon did the traffic slacken. In the afternoon, following the races, the congestion was even greater and had it not been for a special train which the Santa Fe ran from the grounds to the city, many would have walked or waited until far into the night before they found a way to come back to town.
 The exhibits were the main at traction in the morning except for those who preferred to stand around the gate and wait for the arrival of the Los Angels racers. The shows. the refreshmeHt men and novelty salesmen along the "Hassayamp" did a rushing business. Every few min utes the captive balloon would take up car full of passengers. In fact the balloon men had more business than they could attend to. Those who were lucky enough to be up in the balloon when the Kisselkar hove in sight beheld a wonderful view.
 From the woman's department to the agricultural exhibits, to the min ing building. along the Hassayamp and on up to the north end of the grounds where the race horses, the chickens. dogs, ostriches, sheep and cattle are kept. roamed the happy, jolly sightseers. It was a day of unadulterated joy for those who were lucky enough to have nothing to do except to see the fair.
 It is estimated that 5000 people passedt he fair grounds gates yes terday, breaking all records for a first day And the first day crowd is never as large as it is later in the week If other fairs can be ac- cepted as a criterion, the largest crowd will be out automobile day, which this year falls on Thursday.
 One pleasant feature was the en-