davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
Tu Build Many Elevators.

Mandan-Sites for forty seven ele-
vators that will be constructed in
towns along the north and south
branch lines Of the Northern Pacific
railroad out of Mandan will be select
ed in a, few days by Superintendent
Burt Of the Dakota division. The as
signment Of sites in the several towns
by the railroad will allow the COM
panies an opportunity to commence
work, and by the time the crop Of thiS
year is harvested the big grain ware
houses will be in readiness to receive
It.
The time companies going into the
field have made canvass Of the situa7
tion and the fact they have decided to
build on such an extensive scale shows
that their investigation lead them tq
believe that the future of grain rais7
ing in this district is very promising. I
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT S,
DIES OF APOPLExY.
IN HIS HOME AT WASHINGTON
His End Will Raise Serious Question
as to Forthcoming Decisions
Standard OIL and Tobacco Co.
Suits May Be Retired.

Washington, March 20. David
Josiah Brewer, associate justice of the
supreme court Of the United States,
died last night at 10:30 o'clock as the
result of a stroke Of apopssxy. His
death followed within a minute or
two. before he could be carried to his
bed. Mrs. Brewer was with him when
the end came. Justice Brewer was
7S years old.
The end came altogether unexpect-
edly. Although he had not been feel
ing we'll for the last few days, the
aged jurist was out yesterday, and
apparently In the best health and spir-
its. He was in equally good spirits at
dinner and spent the evening in read
ing.
Shortly after 10 o'clock he retired
to his room. and within few moments
Mrs. Brewer heard heavy fall and
went to investigate the cause She
found her husband prone on the floor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31

and her brother, Stephen j. Field, ac-
companied her husband to Turkey as
a missionary in 1880.
After the graduation from the AL
bany, N. Y, law school in 1855, follow
ing studying law in the ONCE of his
uncle, David Dudley Field, in New
York, he entered the practice of law
in Leavenworth, Kan. He was made
United States commissioner of the civ
IL court in 1861, Judge of the probate
and criminal courts of Leavenwcrth
county, 1863-64, and of the First dis
trict of Kansas. 1885-69i district at.
torney for Leayenworth county, 1869.
:" y, ard 5''-..e Of t:..c s"orene court OF
Kaacas, 1ST3,S4
He was appointed by President
Arthur Judge of the United States cir
cult court for the Eighth circuit in
1884, and served five years, and fol-
lowing this service President Harrison
appointed him an associate justice of
the supreme court of the United
States.
Decisions Favoring Women.
"While on the supreme bench of
Kansas, Justice Brewer handed down
the decision that women were eligible
to the Office of county superintendent
of public schools, and another sustain
ing the right of women to money pos
sessed by them at the time of mar
:riage, and to all money earned by
them thereafter AS United States cir
cult judge he entered the decree sus.
tanning the Maxwell land grant, the
largest private grant sustained in the
United States.
Justice Brewer married Louise r.
Landon of Burlington, VT, on Oct. 81,
1861, who died April 8, 1898. On June
5, 1901. he married Emma M. Mott of
Washington, D. G.
Justice Brewer was appointed by
President Cleveland in 1885 to the
Venezuelan boundary line commits
sion; in 1899 he was a member of the
British Venezuelan arbitration tribun-
al. He was president of the universal
congress of lawyers and jurists Of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at st.
Louis in 1904.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
Something New In Suicide Line.

Carrington.-Peter Jovin, a wander7
er on the face of the earth, ir sane at
the time, tired and exhausted, crawled
into straw stack near Lemert, set
fire to the stack, remained in the stack
until his trousers were bur11e of,
then crawled out. He was badly
burned about the lower limbs and
head. He went to the straw stack
about daylight and started the fire
soon after. He remained there until
three o'clock in the afternoon, which
time the fire got away from the track
and started burning the stubble field
Ed Walton's folks went to the field to
extinguish the flames and were horri-
fed when close to the stack to soc a
man raise from the ashes, black as q
negro. Only his shirt remained on his
body
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
1000 WATCHES ARE STOLEN.

WaItham Company Victim Of $4,000
Theft. !:
Boston, March 29.-The biggest
theft Of watches reported in many
years was reported, when the Wal
than watch company announced that
1000 watches, valued at $4,000. were
stolen from a pier in New York while
waiting shipment. Vice-President
Fits said that they were numbered
and the thieves will have hard work
~
to dispose Of them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31

Gary, Ind, Has Speedy Growth.
Gary, March 29.-By the simple ex-
pedient Of voting to extend the corpo-
rate limits of this city to include Ham,
mond, East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor, the three last named cities with
an aggregate population of 10000 were
annexed to Gary by the city council.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
Senator Daniel Nav Survive.

Senator Daniel May Survive.
Daytona, March 29.-After consult
alton Senator Daniels physicians an.
nounced that the statesman's condition
was better than at any time since he
was stricken. His recovery is not i'm
possible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
corset Stav Fire Fatal.

New, York. March 29.-Nellie Rous-
man, 15.year-old Brooklyn girl, used
her corset string. Her clothing was
ignited and she was fatally burned.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31

of the bath room. He did not regain
consciousness and died before a physi-
clan, hastily summoned, could reach
the house. J;
The two daughters of the jurist
Mrs. James F. Karrich and Mrs. H. il
Jetmore, were summoned at once, but
reached the residence too late.
Came From Kansas. :
Justice Brewer came to the supreme
court of the United States from the,
federal court in Kansas. He was the
second Oldest member of the court,
Justice Harlan only being his senior,
He was regarded as the most demo-
cratic OF all the members of the court.
He was the one man on the bench who
had proof copies of his opinions pre-.
pared for the newspapers and this he,
did consistently.
Another Characteristic of the 1urist
was that he never took any Of the
time of the court or the public in an
nouncing his decisions. He would give
only in a few words his conclusions
and then hand down the proof sheets,
Of his opinion, always completely ar;
ranged.
Justice Brewers sympathies always
were with the West. He dealt largely
with the railroad corporations and in
deed with corporations generally and!
he will be missed on the momentous;
questions concerning the Standard on
and Tobacco cases now under consid-
Grafton.
In his earlier days Justice Brewer
camped regularly in the Rocky Noun
tains and was fond of outdoor life.
Justice Brewers death raises seri-
GUS question as to the action of tho
court regarding the Standard Oil and
American Tobacco company suits and
it is not improbable that the cases
will have to be retired, since there
now remain but seven Justices to pass
upon them, Justice Moody not having
participated in the trials by reason Of
continued illness.
Born In Asia Minor.
David Josiah Brewer was born in
Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 80, 1897,
the son of Rev. Josiah and Amelia
Field Brewer. He was graduated from
Yale university in 1856 and the Al
bany law school in 1883. He received
the degree Of LII. D. from the Uni
versity of Iowa, 1884, Washburn col.
lsge, 1888; Yale, 1901. University of
Wisconsin, 1900; Wesleyan university
1901; University Of Vermont, 1904, and
Bowdoin.
He was brought by his parents to
this country from Asia Minor in the
autumn Of 1888. His mother, the
daughter Of Rev. David Dudley Field,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31

The Pioneer, $1.5O per year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Waverly Notes.

VIM. Drunert of Warrenton is
in town this week.
Miss Naomi Larkin is visiting
her uncle, p. IL. Larkin, at Cor
der this week.
Miss Georgia Robertson of Mt.
Leonard is the guest of Waverly
friends this week.
Mrs. W. O. Dickson and chill
dren of Clinton, arrived Satur-
day for a short visit with her
parents, Rev. c. Bruner, and wife
Mrs. S. NJ. Galloway and little
daughter, Francis, left Tuesday
for a several days visit with re
lativeS in Warrensburg,
Mrs. T. r. Landrum and daugh
ter, Miss Marguerite, attended a
party given by Mrs, j. j. Rob
ertson at Mt. Leonard, one day
last week.
Miss Grace Basset returned to
her home in Liberty Saturday
after a short visit with Mrs. Kate
Weber.
Zoll Galloway and sister, Miss
Carrie, returned to Shawnee, Ok
lahoma, Saturday after a weeks
visit with homefolks.
Miss Zela Terry of Leaven
worth, Kansas, was the guest o.
Miss Marguerite Landrum las
week,
Walter Mitchell returned to hi
home in Illinois last week afte
an extended visit with his broth
er, VIM. Mitchell.
Miss Daisy Cauthorne an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

at the groom's parents country
home where they were handsome
ly received. The bride was one
of COrder's reigning bellies and is
a graduate of the Gorder high
school and the groom should be
congratulated on his wise choice.
The groom is the son of a pros
porous farmer, r. A. COrder, OF
south of town, and is a man OF
good principles and is an excel
lent provider. We join their many
friends in extending cOngratula-
lions and wishing them success
throughout life.
Al Poisal and family and Al
bert Book left Monday for New
ton, Kansas, where they have
bought land and will make their
future home. We are sorry to
have these people leave this com
munity but we heartily hope they
will make a complete success In
their new home.
MesSrs. Clarence and Marvin
Bell spent Christmas week visit
ing in Gardner, Kansas, and sight
seeing in Kansas City.
Miss Jessie Bell, who has beer
home for the past month on ac
count of scarlet fever being il
her school, left Sunday to agaiI
resume her school duties.
Misses Irene Blase and Myrtl
Wagner returned Monday to tn
Warrensburg State Normal, afte
a weeks vacation.
Miss Lena Kidd of Corder Wis
ited in Higginsville Friday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

w. E. Hurst went to Higgins
vile Thursday to spend the day
on business.
Judge and Mrs. T. A. Walker
spent Tuesday night in Higgins
vile.
G. P. Hammer returned Tues
day evening from a business trip
to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Weber left
Wednesday for Chicago, Illinois,
and Altoona, Pennsylvania, for
an extended visit.
Miss Emily Lambert returned
Wednesday from Henderson
Kentucky, to resume her teach
ing at Central college.
Miss Martha Crenshaw return
ed Tuesday from a short visit il
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

brother, Courtney, of Nowata,
Okla, were the guests Of their
uncle. w. r. Minor and wife.
Miss Marguerite Landrum re-
turned to Fulton the first of the
week after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Landrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Ward
came in last week from Mexico
to visit the latter's father, r. S.
Dnwiddie. Mrs. Ward vii
be remembered as Miss Jennie
Dinwiddie.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

The Old Year has departed; the portals now are closed to his
vanished form. The corridors of Time no more ~reyerberate with
his joyous laughter, nor whisper the sighs Of his many DIS
appointments. The echoes of the recent past alone remain III
they are growing faint and far away.
The Old Year bore away the hopes and joys OF all the world.
Upon the brow of some he left a laurel wreath-their hopes
fulfilled, ambition satisfied lsTo others naught was LETT but
sombre robes Of grief, the3atI apples of delight but aShes On
the lips.
Lo! Out of the blushing Eastern sky Aurora's dainty fingers
part the curtains of New Years Natal Dayl
Nineteen Ten steps forth full Pledged and ready for the
fray. Fer since the dawn of Time prenatal powers nave
paved the way, down through the vista of the centuries, Tor
this Brave Year to march triumphant on the scene. Armed
cap-apie he proudly sits his charger-'Modern Times, his
breastplate is of Righteousness; his flaming sword OF Justice
and his shield of Charity. His thunderbols are those OF Peace;
and Education, Commerce and Religion his trusty %bodyguard'
With renewed courage and high hopes, let us rally to the
standard. of Nineteen Ten" and help to make the reign OF this
sovereign one of the best and noblest of the Dynasty oil the
Twentieth Century.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Letter List.

The following mail remains
uncalled for at the Lexington
Post Office Saturday, January 8,
1910.
Letters.
August Bodenstab, Miss Bertha
Clay, Bill Dalton, Caster Davis,
j. Ferrow, Rev. NJ. E. Eclouth,
Miss Lucy Graham (2), John G.
Glover, Miss Virgie l.. Hart, Mrs.
Gertie jackson, Wade Mitchell
Tom Melons, Mrs. Lee Richard
son, Mrs. j. W. Ulery, Mrs. Josie
Thurman Mrs. Margaret Ward.
Cards.
Barney Barnhill, Miss Ellio
Crazy, Peter Clevis, Miss Novini
Evans, Miss Belle Freeman, inc
Fry, Miss Lucy Graham (2), Mis-
Gladys Griffin, Master Ere
Greisecke, Miss Maggie Harler
Jessie Hill, John Hill, Jr., Mis-
Mamie Hoover, Miss Pearl HamI
ton, Bette Hawkins, Waite
Hughes, Miss Bertha Jacobs, Mr.
| Roma Jordon, Mrs. Daisy JordOl
t Miss Fannie johnson, Miss Eth
! Lee, Miss Mary Flyons, Mrs. E'
l Katie Morrison, John McDOnal
t Mrs. Belle Neal, Mrs. Susie RAY
ic, Miss Nadine Reed, Miss We
man Rosenbury, Miss Bert
Spaid, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Jam
n Stoffer, Mr.. and Mrs Hen.
l. Scott, Mrs. Louise aVnce, Lon
n TRADER, Hendley Wright e
n Mrs. Effie Yates, Mrs. Lou
5 Vance.
s. When calling for these lett'
II please say they were advertise
e. DELLA CROWDER,
le Postmast
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
A MODEL MISSOURI FARM
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
TO Make Unique Display of
Products at Springfield
Land and Industrial
Congress.

huAu anu AuuuSbAAo
Congress.
That every visitor to the Nilsson
ri Land and Industrial Congress
to be held under the auspices of
the Missouri State Board Of I'M
migration at Springfield, Mo-,
January %, q and Is, 1910
may be confronted with a graph
ic and convincing demonStra-
ton of the diversified resources
of Missouri lands, there is being
organized by the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain Railroad an ex-
hibit which will be in miniature
a model farm, complete eve to
the chicken yard, orchard and
family garden.
Representatives of the railroad
are now collecting sample pro-
duets of corr and grasses, fruits
and vegetables, and all manner
of farm crops for this display and
it is hoped to have every section
touched by the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain lines represented
in the exhibit.
The Missouri Pacifie-1ron Noun
tain traverses forty counties of
this great State, and owing to the
large quantity of products neces-
sary to handle if all exhibits were
accepted from each county it has
decided to solicit only a few of
the best specimens of each crop
or product.
If the reader has any note
worthy specimens of products he
has raised he will not only be do
ing something for his State, but
also for his county, if he will give
complete information regarding it
to the local agent or Immigra-
ton Agent, j. N. Anderson, Room
103, Missouri Pacific Building St
- Louis.
A selection of the best of the
n products will be made and as
many taken as can possibly be ac.
" commodated in the space assigned
the railroad company. All ex
n. pense in connection with the ship
ment Of these products and theiI
lie arrangement at Springfield vii
be borne by the Missouri Pacif
* ic-Iron Mountain. All that is ask
ed of the farmer, or others havin
IL suitable exhibits, is that they Civ
information regarding them t
MS the parties named above. Every
one should be interested IT.
zie good representation for the
county.
ms If your products are final
chosen you viii be asked to deli
~ er them to the nearest %railroa
station. The local agent will S,
ey- to its transportation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Organ Recital.

Mr.. Lawrence w. Robbins Of
Kansas City, who is well and fav-
orably known here, having taught
in Lexington college, will give
an organ recital at the Presby-
terian church on Friday even
ing, January 21st. He will be as
sisted by Mr.. Conrad and the
choir of the church, rendering
ing several vocal selections. The
program for the occasion will APP
pear later.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders Of the Lex
ington Savings Bank will hold
their annual meeting at the bank
ing house of said bank on We'd
nesday the 18th day of January
A. D. 1910, at nine o'clock a. m.
for the purpose Of electing direct
ors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such other business
as may become before said meet
ing.
Walter B. Waddell, Pres
F. Lee Wallace, Sec.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Samuel j. Andrew to Josie
Walk lot, consideration S62l.14.
L. f. Ancell to August Buck
land. consideration $500,
j NJ. Woodson to Henry Gro
Their lots, consideration 1919.
T. A. Catron ct al. to Josephine
Martin lots, consideration $75.
Sam Clark to Ernest Klees-
chute lots, consideration $500.
j. NJ. Glover to II. D. Dyer lot,
consideration $4,40O.
j. R Moorehead to Henry Ker-
beat lots, consideration $500.
Elizabeth Whetsler to Mary
Cook lot, consideration 1925.
G. V. Payne to f. V. Butter
field land, consideration 1868.
L. NJ. Winkler to j. c. Wink.
Ter lot, consideration 5000.
Robert Barnett ct al. to VIM
A. Anderson ct al, land, cone :
GRAFTON $72.
Gustav Haerle to Lexington
Water Company land, considera
ton $4,000.
B. N. Mason to VIM. A. Ander
son lot, consideration $3.50.
B. B. Hirstman ct al. to Ger
hard Teubner lot, consideration
5000.
Eliza Bartling to VIM. II. Drey
err coal under %, 50, q, consid
Grafton $1.00.
c.. G. Kehr to j. j. Harriso.
lots, consideration 5000.
NJ. X. Montague to RUDOLF
Dreyer land, consideration $1.OO.
5 l. NJ. Jacobs to j. P. Bentle
y lot, consideration $75.
F NJ. Kesterson ct al. to Wn
IT E. Lale lots, consideration $1.0O.
VIM. E Lale to F. NJ. La
lots, consideration $1.OO.
s. John Dreyer to F. 7. Matte
ip lots. consideration $3.50.
T. j. Mcdaniel to G. H. Whee
# er lot. consideration $45.
is, Rachel Walker to Lizzie Lyol
or land, consideration $1,000.
Mary Lyons ct al. to Liz
ed Lyons land, consideration $4OC
Charles Lyons to c. G. Lyo
IL land, consideration $500.
Charles Lyons to Wm. II, L
n ons lot, consideration 1928.
in August Limberg to Anna CT
er lot, consideration $3.50.
]. B. Dowthell to John Ans
land, consideration 5000.
B M. Blackwell to T. +. \
I'D Girl land, consideration $3.50.
* VIM. T. Bell to 7. F. Nee
ed land, consideration $3.50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

If you want something extra
fine in the mince meat line and
extra fine country sorghum go
to Jos. L. Long, Cash Grocer.
Anyone wanting an ice house
tc fill call at the Morrison Went
worth Bank.
o. o. Wilson & Co. handles
Poultry and all kinds Of Chicken
food.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

All knowing themselves IN
debted to the late @. H. Sehaef-
ermeyer viii please call and pay
their accounts.
R.. G. Schaefermeyer,
Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

Mrs. O. J. Farriss and Mrs. E.
A. Kern of Kansas City arrived
Tuesday to visit their sisters,
Mrs. Peter Hale and Mrs. Frank
Carter, of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

The Humdinger Slow Drag, a
piano composition by Miss Eliz-
abeth Graves, is on sale at Mrs.
L E. Marks restaurant and E.
G. LOOMS book store. Price 25c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
cOrder Notes
Editor Bowman was in Kansas
City the first of the week.

caught many of the Corder peO-
pie without coal.
Miss Joda Groves returned to
her home here this week after
several months visit at various
places.
Christmas is over and every
one has gone back to work with
good spirits.
Wilson Frazier of Lexington
visited with relatives here last
week.
Miss Annie Summers of south
of town spent several days this
week in Mt. Leonard with her
friend, Miss Mary Kerr
There was a considerable cele-
bration on the night of Dec. 81.
A large number of people stayed
up to see the old year out and
the New Year in. Most every
every church bell in town joined
in with the firing of guns and the
celebration was one witnessed by
most every person In town.
Raymond and Arthur Corder
both of Missoula, Montana, ar
rived here last week for an ex-
tended visit with friends and re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson re-
turned to their home in Corder
Sunday evening from a weeks
visit with relatives near Higbee.
Master Gilbert Garnett of Kan
sas City spent the holidays IL
Corder with his brother, Dave
Garnett, and wife.
There will be a lecture illus
trated by pictures, at the Theato
rum on next Monday night, Jan
10th. The price of admission i
% cents and something fine can
be expected. This will be in
structive as well as entertaining
and a good big audience shoul'
turn out.
Stephen and Mossman was tn
name of the company that wa
at the Theatorium three night
last week commencing Thursda,
All the Corder merchants r.
port the largest sales this Chris
mas ever known in their histor,
This speaks well for the town.
e. S. Willis and family an
Dale Wilson spent the holiday
with relatives in Malta Bend.
Lafayette Groves and fami
returned to their home in Clar.
Vile, Texas, Monday evening a
ter spending several days wi
relatives here.
Miss BERTHE KoplOwitz Of Ia
sas City visited several days la
week with Miss Elizabeth Wilso
VIM. Updike and daughter, A
ma Lee, of south of town retur
ed to their home Sunday evenn
after visiting relatives in MI
shall last week.
The following churches hi
Union Prayer Meetings at I
Theatorium this week. Christii
Baptist, Methodist and PresI
terian. The services began 81
day night and lasted every mis-
during the week. The pastors
the different churches each
livered a sermon on differ
nights and all were well rect
ed.
Paul Wilson of Stratton, Go
and S. A. Wilson and wife of
Smith, Arkansas, came in CIR
mas week and spent several d
visiting in and near Corder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks
daughter, Miss Roberta, OF 4
tesville spont the holidays v
relatives in Corder.
I The 0. E. S. Corder Chal
No. 4 entertained the Mas
and their wives of this city
banquet last Friday night at
Masonic hall. Also the new
ficers were installed. The SUI
oo,e;c+oJ &C naocf avarv kim