davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27

There are oae large chamher and three small chambers. bathroom and ample clothes closets,
 The finish of the interior is in white enamel. with the doors mahogany red T. is estimated that this house can h. built complete exclusive of heating and plumbing for S4.-Ih'. The exterior is cov- cred with narrow Sidiu: and painted white oc ' very l;shL cream cnior. with the coluMuS. .prniceS. window castings. ctr painted white. The ,IasemeHt l. uu,ief ths entire house. with all accomuno- dations for laundry. heating apparatus. etc. complete.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
Corn Cobs for Pipes.

meersch1um pipes with WAX in order to make them take on s beautiful color after they have been smoked some time.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27

ig proper setting.
 The plan shown Is quite different from plans usually made for this style of q house. The house is not large. the di- meBsions being 24 feet wide by in feet in depth. exclusive of projections. The entrance is at one side through q vestibule int" | large living room that Is extended across the entire front. with bay pro jcction in the front and on the opposite side wide fireplace. Opening Ia tho Jeff O. the ireplacc is the diniu; room. aud th. kitchen and culinary departinent> on thc right ai the dining g-roOm and con nected througn line pantry.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27

who submitted to repeated amputations Of fingers and finally of the arms. but who finally died Dadignet of Paris Gied from the effects of his expert ments; so did Biacker of London. pr. Louis Weisel of Rochester and Vol fram C. Fuchs of Chicago-Hygienic Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
AUTOMOBILE PRODUCERS.

{" MERICA leads the. world in the n production of automobiles The JU United States each year produces 5000 automobiles, Italy Sn.na and Frsnce s5.ono.
 France can be claimed as the home nf the automobile, yet the production from that country is much smaller than from tine United States. Canada also pro dueeS many autos.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27

Early Rose seed Potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-27
When Planning a House

TN the building of s house. half of
 the pleasure lies in the planning U Later there Is somewhat of a chronic warfare with builders. worry over the in creased estimates and only in antiCips ton is the joy unailoyed. this joy is frightened if the planning is started long before there is money in hand to plan systematically for the house that is to he. Let it be the object of many eNCur- sions by trolley or on foot. Whenever you see \ house that appeals to you or eTsn one feature of that house. tot down the details in notebook.
 If it Is possible. find the architects name and the approximate cost. V is foolish to set the heart on styles beyond ones means Soon you will ba reading books on architecture. so as not to he taken in" when you do come to build Next will come the magazine devoted to besutifu houses and their fittings. Even though the new home remains in the end A house of dreams. you will have had pleasure. education and happiness in it's planning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

Marriage licenses have been
issued to:
Roy +. Martin =. =. Higgmsville
Emma Gassen . Higginsville
Monroe F. Cockrell. Kansas City
Octavia Nadine Steele. Lexington
Louis G. Eckle Lexington
Anna E. Ruebel !. Lexington
F. s. Groves and j. w. Groves
of Kansas City spent Sunday will
d. P. Groves of this city.
Mrs. Gus Penn left Sunday
morning for her home in Paw
huska, Oklahoma, after a several
week S visit with her mother, Mrs
Anna Roseen.
Matthew Mcintyre returned
Tuesday to st. Louis after
an extended visit here with r'
latives.
Rev. R. T. Mansfield will speak
on Temperance at Maple Glen!l
school house on Sabbath after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Hon. c. W. Trickett, Assistan
Attorney General of Kansas Wi
speak at the opera house to
night at 7 80 in the interest o
Statewide Prohibition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
Waverly Notes.

W. II. Scott was in Marshall
Saturday.
Mrs. Spencer Brown was m
Kansas City several days last
week.
R. c. Cauthorne Of Nowata'
Oklahoma, visited relatives here
last week.
Theo. J. Loehefner sold out his
meat shop to W. H. Smith OF
Miami.
Hy. Milmor of Knoxville,
Tenn, was the guest Of his
brother, w. p. Minor, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Breeze Of
Bosworth visited Dudley and
wife last week.
Mrs. Kate Weber and son,
Gus, attended a silver wedding
anniversary at Mt. Leonard
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
The TARIFF WORKS
AGAINST THE FARMER

The highest prices for farm prod
uets were reached about a year ago.
soon after the present tariff law went
into effect. If the new tariff had any
thing to do with those prices, 1t must
also have a corresponding e1ect on
prices at this time, which are consid
erably lower than those of a year ago.
The reductions in prices range from
Is to more than 40 per cent and apply
to nearly all standard farm products.
The truth is that the tariff hasn't
a thing to do with the present prices,
nor had il anything to do with the
prices a year ago. The law OF supply
and demand governs the farmers mar
ket. That market is not fixed In any
one country, but In the general mar
kets of the world. And so long as this
country exports farm products-which
| time. It is hoped, will be very long,
! protection on farm products will con-
time to be a farcical device
only to deceive the farmer into sup
porting the protection system.
To illustrate: An exception to pres
ent prices in general Is the unusually
high price OF FORK, due entirely to the
unusual shortage Of hcgs; but, on the
other hand, the unusually low prices
of mutton and lamb are due 10 the big
supply of sheep. Yet both hogs and
sheep are protected"
On the other hand, nearly every
thing OF Importance that the farmer
has to buy Costs more now thar II ala
q year age. There have been sharp
advances in the prices Of wooden blan-
kets, wooden clothing, nails, wire, ey-
cry kind Of farm machinery, shoes,
harness and many other articles OF ne.
cessity.
The farmer must sell IN an unpro'
tectcd market, and so long as this
country produces farm products for
export, Just 80 long the farmer will
continue to sell in an unprotected
market. More than that, he must buy
in a market largely controlled BY
trusts and monopolies made possible
BY the tariff. He pays the tariff and
attribute besides. He gets neither the
benefit Of the tariff nor the benefit Of
a tribute when he sells. He sells sub
Iect to the law Of supply and demand
n he buys subject 70 the law Of the tar
If and monopoly.
r Yet the farmers. who pay tribute
! all the time and get no benefit AM
OF the time. could, by making common
cause, abolish the system CT high pro
lection and enforce their rights TO bul
in a competitive market as they mus
sell in a competitive market.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
A GOOD SPEECH
Hon w. S. Cowherd Pleases a
Large Audience.

Hon. w. S. Cowherd of Kansas
City made a Democratic speech
here Monday that was by far
the best heard here during this
campaign. He was introduced
by S. N. Wilson, who in a few
well chosen words paid a merited
tribute to the honesty, integrity
and ability of the speaker.
Mr.. COwherd's speech was full
of logic; free from acrimonious
and exaggerated statements, direct
and lead to conclusions that are
unanswerable. The rugged hon
esty of the man impresses one
more and more as he has the OPP
portunity to hear him and with
out doubt he is one of the most
impressive speakers IN Missouri
Mr.. Cowherd is not a candidate
for any office, but, if the Demo
cratic party of Missouri does not
make him their standard bearer IN
1912 for the governOrship, it vii
miss an opportunity that Is seldom
offered to enlist the services OF
man who was born, bred and
educated in Missouri, and one
who possesses every qualification
to discharge the duties of that i'm
portant office in an honest, ca
pable and business like manner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
Mayview Notes.

Mrs. George Mcclure of Grand
Pass came last Friday to visit
with Mrs. Jennie Riley.
f. j. McGrew and wife, Miss
Mary Lillian Atkeison, Mrs. Jno.
Hausam and Miss Maud Graham
of Lexington spent last Sunday
with the family of f. S. Butt.
elem Tyree of Lexington visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. J. S.
Vickars, last Sunday.
Robt. Barnett of near Lexing-
ton was ON our streets last Mon
day,
G. II. Radius and wife spent
last Saturday and Sunday in
Kansas City with friends.
Fred Legate went to Kansas
City last Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Tyree and son
visited friends and relatives in
Kansas City last Saturday and
Sunday.
Elder Geo. E. Shanklin has
lheen called TO take charge of the
Christian church here.
Miss Nora Simpson is visiting
with friends in Odessa this week
j. W. Newman has gone to the
country for this week. He like.
good wholesome country grub.
Claude Marquis of Lexington
was here last Wednesday on bus
mess.
O. NJ. Billiard and John Ewini
were out among the birds las
Tuesday. They bagged a mic
lot and viii have quail o
toast.
C. w. KinchelOe and F.. /
Pickett and W. j. Weaver wen
to Odessa last Monday to hea
Hon. w. S. Cowherd on the pc
%litical issues of the day. The
heard him and were pleased an
said it was a great speech.
Mrs. Geo. Altmanberger an
Mrs. William Heidbrink visitC
friends in Higginsville last Tue
day.
Mrs. Pearl KmchelOe vislt'
friends in Marshall Saturday al
Sunday.
The Misses Ham of Cord
were guests of Miss Grace Va
arsdall Sunday.
J. G.. Worthington of Lexir
ton visited our town last Wedn.
day.
DR.. c.. A. Nickel never
lieyed there was such a thing
"spooks'' in his raising up.
knows there is spooks and pl
ty of them. Last Tuesday mo
ing he went out early to
about pailng his cow when
got to the barn there was
COW. The "spooks' had tai
the milk producer. She
found in the stairway betw.
fNolte and Viewers stores, ME
bedded down and seemed I
f,otI,, contantad
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

All residents of the city Of Lex
ington and Lafayette county who
are interested in public good are
invited TO take part in a temper
ance parade on election day,
Nov. s, leaving the Lexington
Methodist church at 1880 a. m.
All children are especially desir.
ed. Come one, Come all. Mis-.
souri, must progressl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
For Sale.

Mrs. S. S. Trigg, 2s15 Troost
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, will sell
for half their value the furnish
ings Of a handsome modern house
which is filled with desirable peo-
pie. An attractive home and
profitable business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
WANTED An oNCE -Hamp-

WANTED AT ONCE
toms Magazine wants a reliable
man or woman in Lexington to
sell the fastest growing magazine
IN America. Earn $3.50 TO $500
4 day. Write Immediately for
Salary Plan and free outfit.
Address "von," Sales Mgr,
aampton's Magazine, So West
18th ST.,
Boysl Girls Free Columbia By
ycles for a little easy spare-time
york for Hampton Magazine.
Send postal for wonderful free
Bicycle Offer. Address Bicycle
Tub" Room 53s, &C West
18th St., New York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
Respectfully submitted.

Saturday.
Mrs. 7. X. Landrum and daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite, and Mrs.
w. P. Minor attended the Cock
rell-Steele wedding at Lexington
Wednesday night.
Sheriff Peacock passed through
here last week in an automobile
with several boys he was taking
to the reform school at Boon
vile.
Garfield A. Cook and wife Of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, arrived
Tuesday for a short visit with
relatives.
Rev. VIM. Grote and family
were in Kansas City the first Of
the week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
Election Returns.

Bulletins of election returns
from every state in which
elections are held, will be furnish
ed by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company on Tuesday,
Nov. s. Rates on application to
manager of local office. Phone
1921.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
For Sale.

so acre farm with the coal
2 miles south of Lexington, y
mile west of Summit mine
House, barn, etc, plenty of wa
ter. For price address
LOUIS REXROTH,
4217 Oak Street.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
male Help Wanted.

Sales Manager wanted for La
fayette County. Must be capabl
Of organizing a sales force to
secure subscriptions for our
magazine. References required,
Special Agency, National
Sportsman, rs Federal Street,
Boston, Mass.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

Morris,

Irwin Morris, who Is
attending the State University, ar
rived last night to spend a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Morris.
For the best coal call for the
Black Diamond Mine coal at
the city scales or my office, back
Of the Traders Bank.
FRANK KRIEHN.
Manager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE:-A heavy two
horse spring wagon. Apply to V.
j. G. Bour.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE "A light spring
wagon suitable for delivery wag-
on. VIII sell cheap. Phone
296 or call at H. Swartz Junk
yard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
The state University



Recogrfzrr ths in|srt1a.. of..-sr U.nss. To- our
Public Srto. .e-tn srdt,a Hss sun
port uDon r.r. oer,n49ea AMID Us,...8 .a.--. ta. un-
dersfgr r.g,r5te,s off differrsr afsaIc atnoa, joint irthis
appeal to tie voter, toado1t bio p..a-ef Ana. iaautathe
Constitution Br,y.iies for t4.sr.,lrt or tHa University
the College of Agricutnrea and it'd School ef Mines.
The University sp9.Harva .|es.ao,. uisa poor
boy,s school Alares majority ofte stl..n.sare lran hm-
lies Of moderate means and about 10 etcaota are dependent
upon this own work 10 pay their expenses
The Attendance of STUDENTS has increased within the
mast ten Years ~ NOR cent more tan 2BUnas the rate Of
increase iu popuHtoni IA the State. Tae present. number of
students is aprroyimatefv 5000 and tIere mo- room for
more The bniIlinos ar, oyercr.v led ana the students are
toino tnrrad agay We snj,nft rnt Nr.soDrj should make
adeou,ts n,,yisic, far t. eln.lt.1 os ITS youth. and Mis-
sopri bysa ,irIs sh,ul3 not hive Go go o1tsiIe of this
STATE NJ saa ~, hest education tat toey may desire.
The Inf,..e. H. is doing plsatsev're I'm an its depart
ments Several demrtmea hovyerare deserving tsp cia
mention The Teachers College las more than 1000 teachers
dnrino tha mast wears who er,n now DOING ficient service
as teachers in the Public School. of the State, TIE Agricul
tpre College bva systemof scientific experimentation has
increased the Weld Of wheltcor n.easses vegetables fruit
in many sections of the Shta.T le yaIue OF this experiment.
al work cannot he estimated in doI8rsand cents. In the dis
coyery If sern,o CIR the psryentt m of boz cholera, the Col
lara has saved the farmers ofble SatAahalf million dollars
dnrinu tha last wear which tS,m.re tln the Agriculture Col
leoe has cost since it was established and more than the Uni.
rorsity hos cost te nso1la dorinr one wear The graduates
of school of Mines have effectively assisted in
~ dorI,a,e,t IL ta mineral resources Of Che State and
although Missouri nrodnees m ne lead and zinc than an the
rest Of the States combined and more than any country in
tho world Il sim las vast stores OF mineral wealth to be de
veloped nnder the direction Of the graduates Of this depart
mont The commercial value Of the University as an invest
ment cannot be questioned.
wobol;oro t,,t the rrasant Droposed Amend nent should
hoadoatoa hoo,nso IL ,vonl5 nrovide certain income for all
donartments of the University; because it would take the Uni
versity ont of the competition with the norma schools and
the eleemosynary institutions all of which have to be provided
for Of the general revenue of the State; because it will mean
the abandonment of the collateral inheritance tax as the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE:-A heating stove
cheap. Call at 1915 Main or
phone 1926.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

L0ST;-A sorrel horse, four
years old with light colored name
and tail. 1914 hands high and
shod in front. Please notify
this office or phone 500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE:-One gentle fam
lily horse 16 hands high and also
my residence on South Street.
Apply to E. G. LOOMS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

LOST:-A silver hunting case
watch Friday evening about 3
o'clock between the city and my
home.
JAMES D0LAN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

Fresh mackrel and Goldfish
at Thomas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

TAKEN UPS head of young
stock-7 heifers and l bull.
Owner call for same and pay for
this ad and keep.
HENRY STEFFENS.
One mile North of Lex.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE :Baled clover hay
by O. b. Stark. Phone $50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR RENTING good rooms.
Rent reasonable. Call at $50
Highland venue or phone 30S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
Wants, For Sale FL,

FOR R~ENT:-Three up stairs
rooms. Phone 676.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05
To The Voters.

We the undersigned citizens of
Lafayette County have carefully
into the merits of the 18th
Amendment and heartily en-
dorse its provisions. We believe
it is worthy of the support Of
every voter of the county, and
earnestly request their careful
consideration of it on election
day.
JOS. L. Bray, Waverly,
Ed. 10y, Lexington.
Don Thieman, Aullville.
Gus Haerle, Lexington.
L. j. Slusher, Lexington.
P. j. Heisler, Odessa.
J. a. Mann, Wellington.
c. R. Greasy, Odessa.
j. P. Chinn, Higginsville.
j. H. Homer, Alma.
Ferdinand Sehieman, Corder.
W. N. Laidlaw, Higginsville.
H. A. Schoaperkoetter, Corder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE "A gentle family
horse. Inquire of Capt. j. j..
Skinner at the academy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR RENT OR SALE
At once my residence at the cor
ner of 18th and Franklin avenue.
MISS SALLIE GORDON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR SALE:-An Eli Norris
safe. AS good as new. Only
used one year. Apply to this
office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

R. c. R. l. Red Coekrels for
sale. Phone 729.
R. F. JOHNSON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-05

FOR RENT:-A three room
house on Tenth street for So
a month. Also a five room
house on Bloom street for $l2
a month. Apply to
RICHARD FIELD.
Chicago eagle., 1910-01-08
ALASKA HEARD FROM.

The demonstration made this year Of
the agricultural possibilities Of Alaska
may serve to quiet the alarm Of fail.
Ing food supply. Vegetables raised In
the Tanana valley. within two degrees
Of the Arctic circle. have been placed
on exhibition In the Eastern States
surprising the products OF some Of
the famous market gardening regions,
both In quality and yield. There are
potatoes Weighing three pounds each,
which would take the premium for
quality at most any county fair. The
yield is said to be as high az $40 bush.
els to an acre. There are cabbages,
turnips. beets. mangles. carrots and
parsnips. all larger and finer than the
average. There are also ine specimens
Of wheat. oats. barley. timothy and
red.top hay. Although the growing
season up In that latitude Is short. the
crops can be raised In much shorter
time, owing to the prolonged sunshine
Of the summer day. 1t may be said
that the products of Alaska will never
make much impression upon the
worlds food supply. but Alaska Is not
the whole story. There are immense
northern areas In Canada and across
the straits In Siberia that will. with
proper cultivation, produce food In
great abundance. The distribution of
this food will be question of trans.
portation, which is In the way of being
solved by the projection and construc.
tion OF railroads. through regions
which were formerly supposed to be
regions OF eternal snow and ice. A
large percentage of the arabic surface
of the earth is as yet unvexed by the
plow. The time when the population
will outrun the means of subsistence Is
many generations ahead of us, and
may perhaps never come. as by the
time the land Is all occupied intenser
cultivation may indefinitely increase
the yield of the soil.
Chicago eagle., 1910-01-08
WHERE IMPROVEMENT IS
NEEDED,

Every one who has occasion to con.
suit an atlas-and that means practi.
cally every grown.up person-ands It
annoying that the maps Of adjacent
portions Of territory are drawn to dif.
ferent scales. At the nth Information.
al Geographic Congress. which met In
Berne In 1891. Prof. Albrecht Penck
made the interesting suggestion that
all the map-making nations should de-
eide upon common scale. and cooper.
ate in the making Of o map Of the
world. He recommended q scale of one
to one million--about sixteen miles to
an inch. A map Of Pennsylvania on
scale would measure about twenty
inches from east to west, and nine and
half inches from north to south. Pro.
fessor Penck also advised that the
sheets be 80 bounded by parallels and
meridians that any one sheet would
match the sheets representing contigu.
Gus territory. no matter by what ma.
tion the sheets were made The sug.
gestion was much discussed at that
meeting and In subsequent congresses
Last year. when the society met In
Geneva. an international committee
was appointed to consider details and
formulate practical methods of coop.
GRAFTON. Upon the recommendation OF
this committee. the British govern.
ment invited the leading countries of
the world to send delegates to a meet.
Ing Ia London. for the Standardization
OF the proposed map. upon the scale
mentioned. OF one to one million. The
delegates met at the British foreign
ONCE. The representatives OF the Uni
ted States were two members OF the
Geological Survey. Good maps con.
tribute to a knowledge OF history and
geography. promote agriculture and In.
dustry. and further the advance of civ.
ilization. In the matter of maps made
by the government itself. this country
has no need TO blush. On the other
hand. In what may be called CONNER.
clai maps, those which are made by
private companies for sale singly or in
aliases. the United States is far be-
hind some European nations.
Chicago eagle., 1910-01-08
THE CAUSE FOR SCARCITY.

Chlnchilla fur is likely to be scarce
II the slaughter of the small South
American rodents which produce it
continues at the present rate, In Chile.
for example, there are no game-laws,
and the hunters. attracted by the rap.
idly increasing price of the skins. are
extermlnating the animals. In 1908
at about a dollar and half apiece,
Two years later the price became so
attractive that more than million
and half skins were sent out of the
country. This has been accompanied
by so great destruction Of the ami.
mails that less than tenth as many
skins could be exported the next year.