davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14

81. Erdmann, William, Deceased
Wilhelmine Erdmann. Administrative
55. Eckert, Louis, Deceased, MARI
s. Eckert Executrix.
So. Davidson, Stephen NJ, Deceas
ed, Martha A. Davidson, Administra
trix.
81. Bergman, Lydia and Esther
Minors, b. Bergman, Curator.
So. Benning, Bette, Deceased, Tay,
Tor B. Benning, Administrator.
SO. Schaefermeyer, Chas. H. De,
ceased, Rudolph schaefermeyer, AID.
ministrator with will annexed.
so. Hicklin, Robert A., Deceased.
Maurice Hicklin Administrator.
81 Perdue, Lucinda j., Deceased,
Minnie Perdue Executrix.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, February Il,
1911.
81. ~Vanarsdall, Mollie, Deceased,
Luther w. Holman Administrator.
SO. Goodwin, Josephine A., De
ceased, VIM. c. Goodwin, Executor.
Ga. Martens, Thees, Deceased, Cath.
crime Martens Executrix.
IS. Morrison, VIM. Deceased, Chas,
Morrison Administrator.
sc. Bascom, Jennie, Deceased, Belle
Bascom Administrative De Bonis Non
81. stumpf. Delmar ct al, Minors,
Clarence t. Stumpf Curator.
s.. Meyer, Mary s., Deceased, J.
s. Kllngenberg Executor.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, February 90
1911.
SO. Thomas, VIM. H., Deceased, e.
M. Thomas Administrator.
20. Warner, Arch, Deceased, w.
d, Meng, Public Administrator.
II. Warner, Annie, Deceased, w.
d. Meng Public Administrator.
70. Davis, Catherine E., Insane, Jos.
eph H. Christy Guardian.
73. Vickars, Katherine NJ, De.
ceased, James S. Vickars Executor.
"a. White, Mary F., Deceased, A
o. White and J. X. Pearcy Executors
rs. Parks, Edward, Insane, John
w. Parks Guardian.
76. Bergman, Martin, Deceased
Louise Bergman Administrative.
Executors, administrators, Guard
ians and Curators are required t
make their settlements on the day
: on which said settlements are set
and are requested to bring all re
ceipts, and proof of publication o
notice of letters and final set
Elements.
THOMAS A. WALKER,
Probate Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14

reason not satisfied, simply tell
us and we will hand back your
money. Rexall Mueu-Tone
comes in two sizes, so cents and
$1.00. Remember, you can OBJ
tain Rexan Remedies only at
The Rexall Store. Crenshaw &
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
A DISASTROUS FIRE
Destroys One Of the Prettiest
Homes in Lamar County.

The magnificent residence of
Or. NJ. H. Maness at Roxton was
destroyed by fire at s o'clock
yesterday morning. The fire
originated in the north part Of
the building and was caused BY
= lamp explosion among some
plants where the lamp had been
placed to protect them against
the cold. Mrs. Names is away
from home visiting relatives in
Missouri and Dir. Maness had
Just stepped out 10 the lot q
few minutes before the fire oc-
cured. His mother-in-law, Mrs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14

DR.. Maness estimates his loss on
the house and contents at $4,000,
He carried only $4,000 in
surance.-The Paris (Texas)
Morning News.
Mrs. Names will be remember
ed as Miss Mabel Bywater, who
at one time lived in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14


10. Fisher, Annie ct al, Minors,
Grant Fisher Curator.
IL. Uphaus, August, Deceased, j..
S. Klingenberg, Administrator.
-. Clements, Mary F., Deceased,
VIM. H. Chiles Executor.
10. Welbern, Herbert, Minor, Geo.
Duensing Curator.
IA. Radius, Oscar, Minor, Gustav
Radius Curator.
Is. Taubman, Robert, Deceased, E..
NJ. and R. Taubman Executors.
IS. Lewis Albert, Insane, Eph
Lewis Guardian.
Third Day, Wednesday, February Is,
1911.
II. Schmidt, VIM, Insane, Chris
Tempel Guardian,
IS. Golladay, Helen, Minor, Henry
Golladay Curator.
10. Cramer, Della, Insane, Ike
Noyes Guardian.
20. Bellies, Marinda A., Deceased
Tarleton Bellies Administrative.
81. Barnes, Ira c., Deceased, David
NJ. Barnes Administrator De Bonis
Non.
%. Elder, Henry, Deceased, Fritz
Elder Executor.
%. Neil, Jane, Insane, S. N. Wilson
Guardian.
"a. Bradley, Mary c., Deceased,
Jackson Bradley Administrator.
20. Bradley and salyer, Partner
ship, Jackson Bradley Administrator.
Fourth Day, Thursday, February 16,
1911.
26. Bascom, Samuel p, Deceased,
Belle Bascom Administrative De Bo-
mis- Non.
27. Welborn, George A., Deceased,
Matte Littlejohn, Executrix.
%. Simmons, John c., Deceased,
Mary Simmons Administrative.
30. Bascom, Letitia, Deceased, Belle
Bascom. administrator De Bonis Non
80. Campbell, Ernest, Deceased,
Jesse L. Campbell, Administrator.
80. Howe, Nancy j., Deceased, Rob-
ert and F. L. Howe, Administrators.
80. Quasi, Ernest, Deceased, W. j.
Widening, Administrator.
80. Uphaus Casper. Deceased, Mar
tin Uphaus Executor.
Fifth Day, Friday, February II, 1911.
"a. Ficken, John, Insane. Fritz
Wieking Guardian.
IS. Pollard, Thomas, Deceased,
John Pollard Administrator De Bonis
Non.
SO. Take. Henry, Deceased, F. H.
Freese and VIM. Wehrmeyer, Exc
cutors.
81. Burden, Eldridge, Deceased,
John e. Burden Administrator,
SO. Coss, Martha, Deceased, Clar-
ice Weyand, Executrix.
80. Schaefer, Pauline ct al, Minors,
Fred M%einershagen Curator.
40. Mead. w. S., Deceased, Geo. F..
Fitchett, administrator with win an.
nexed.
Al. Hawkins, Theresa, Deceased,
James Hawkins Administrator.
Sixth Day, Saturday, February IS,
1911.
40. Phetzing Anna Marie, Deceased,
u. G. Phetzing Executor.
40. Frank, julius, Deceased, U.
G. Phetzing, Administrator.
"A. Barnett. Carrie F., Minor, Jas.
W. Goodwin, Curator.
l5. Kuhne Maureen and Beattie
Minors, Henry Kuhne, Curator.
46. Carpenter, Annie c., Minor,
John A. Mann, Curator.
AZ. Heyenbrock John Frederick,
Deceased, J.. A. Heyenbrock, Admin
istrator.
4S. Rethmeyer, ChFistof, Deceased,
Juliana Rethmeyer, Executrix.
40. Landlord, G. e., Deceased, Ce-
relia q. Landlord, Executrix.
so. Campbell, Russell G. and Lynn
rick L., Minors. Ellis G. Campbell
Curator.
81. Fletcher, Joseph, Deceased,
William A. Fletcher Administrator.
Seventh Day, Monday, February 20.
!, 1911.
81. Clay Rachel. Deceased, Thomas
]. Clay Administrator.
So. Ernst, Martin e., Minor, Char.
les Ernst Curator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
Why?

Because we take particular pains
with this branch of our business. Our
pastries are made by a professional
cook, who uses good material and
plenty of it.
He Does Not "SkImp'' The FIaI-
ing In The Pies
or sugar in the Cakes. The desert is
the last thing you eat and the first
thf g you remember when you want
your next meal. That is why we
make it as good as we can. Try it.
c. P. McCUMBER
9O3 Main St.
It's Mes Chop House
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
DEATH OF PIONEER OF cASs
ReubeR Leroy wabrftton Passes Away
at the Age of EiEhty-Two
Years.

ASHLAND. Neb.. Sept. 4-Cspeciall-In
the death OF Reuben Leroy Wabr1tton.
which occurred last Wednesday night, one
Of the group OF he earliest pioneers who
laid the foundations OF Saunders county 5
history passed away, aged 81 years Mr..
Warbrftton was born in Indiana in Oc-
tober. lg2S. On December 5. 1853, he was
omitted in marriage to Miss Hannah Jane
Aughe a native OF Ohio. at Frankfort, Ind.
In August. 1856. Mr.. and Mrs. Warbrttton
crossed the Missouri river to make their
home in what was then known as the
wilderness or desert OF Nebraska. Owing to
the Iateness Of the season they put up
for winter quarters on Cedar island, in
the Platte river, near where the village Of
Oreapolis, Cass county, now stands.
The following spring. in March, 1851. they
came to Saunders county settling on a
claim along Wahoo creek three miles
northwest OF Ashland, now owned by the
estate Of the late W. B. Lucas. Mr.. War
britton was the second white man to come
to the county and his wife was the first
white woman to make her home here. Then
they had only one neighbor. Joseph STAN
baugh. whose venerable widow still resides
in Ashland.
For some time they were subjected to
the depredauons Of the Indians, who
roamed tn eprairies and made Life perilous
for tn ewhits settlers. The nearest point
where supplies Of any kind could be OBJ
tanned was Plattsmouth, and it was a
long. wearisome journey to cross the un-
bridged streams, and the pioneer never
knew but that he would find his home in
ashes and his family murdered when he
returned II is related Of Mrs. Warbrit-
ton that at one time she became exasper-
ated beyond endurance by tn einsolence of
a Pawnee brave and belabored him vigor-
ously with a club. driving him out OF her
house. where he was engaged in stealing.
This act evoked the admiration Of the
Indians and she was dubbed BY them heap
brave squaw."
Mr., Warbritton served as county clerk of
Saunders county the second term after the
county wa sorganized, during 1865 and 1s6S,
the county seat then being at Ashland.
During the early youth Of their children
there was neither school houses nor
churches and Mrs. Warbritton assembled
ali the children OF tn eneighborhood and
taught them their Sunday school lessons.
Mr.. Warbritton's declining years had
been spent in Ashland His wife died in
1909. since which time he had lived with his
son, W. J. Warbritton. He was the father
Of three children, Mrs. George W. John
son, who died over twenty years ago;
James L. Warbritton of Marshall, Tex,
and William J. Warbritton OF Ashland
Neb. His illness, which terminated fatally
after twenty-six days duration, was from
bilious attack. The funeral was held last
Friday afternoon at the eAIthodist Epis-
copal church in this city, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. W. P. Slocum, and his body
was laid to rest beside his wife in Ash
land cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
DAWES COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Chadron Schools Open Monday with
New Superintendent-rw
weddings Last Week.

CHADRON, Neb.. Sept A-CSpecial.) -
Chadron public schools opened today. The
following compose the list of teachers:
Superintendent, S. E. Mills OF Broken Bow,
he having been elected to take the place of
E. P. Wilson, resigned TO take a position
in the new Normal school; principal high
school, y. w. Welker; assistant superin-
tendent, Margaret Seek. Other teachers
are Blanche sperling, Alberta Munkres,
Rosa Armstrong. Ruth Cockrell, Susan Col
Inns, Bertha Hutton. Claire Norman, Anna
Power Jennie Vaughn and Minnie Tuch-
nehagen.
Dawes county has sent an exhibit TO the
state fair in the care Of John Cain. Thomas
Lockett Henry Sprague and Charles Mann.
The exhibit will be returned here in time
for the Dawes county fair the following
week.
Chadron has the only gravity water sys-
tenn in the state and it is a great success.
Owing to the rapid growth OF the city the
last year a new dam ls3 feet long with a
fifty-fOot spillway has Just been COM
pleted. The old settling basin will now be
used as another reservoir. making three in
readiness for any emergency.
Mr. William A Welsh, former director
OF the Young Mems Christian association
was married to Miss Hazel Mossman
eldest daughter OF Dr. and Mrs. Mossman
at their residence. The young couple leave
Chadron for GAINESVILLE. Wis. where the
groom takes charge Of the Young Mems
Christian association.
Benjamin NELL was married to Clara
Johnson at the residence OF Mrs. Harris,
aunt OF the bride. They will live on a large
ranch near Chadron.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
STANTON SCHOOLS TO OPEN
Preliminary Examinations VIII BE
Held Thursdny and Pupils As
signed to Glasses.

STANTON. Neb.. Sept. 4-(Special)-rhe
etAnton city schools will open on Monday
morning September Ii, with number Of
new teachers and a great number Of new
pupils, but not IN the new building, as was
previously expected. Preliminary examina-
lions viii be given the pupils who wish
credit for work done during the summer on
next Thursday. All pupils are supposed 20
report Thursday. that the proper assign
nent OF work for the fall work may be
made. The following are the instructors
for the coming term: Superintendent, J.
II. WEIGH; principal. Elizabeth A Noaker;
assistants. Ricl<ie NJ. Themes and Anna
Daniels: grammar department. Daisy Rob-
inson and William Blackstone: intermediate
department. Lillian Nye and Mrs. J. D.
Elmore: primary department, Esther
Raabe, verna Mowery and Marie Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Mothers; Of Skin
TOrtIrc1fa1dDiE
f1gurcdChiIdrc111

ARE ymr littth7mUscsuf~
"A firing ftmn-iicahng,
burning @zeznas, or other
torturing, diihguriug skin
troublesi Are ynu, ymlr-
self, worn out with long,
sleepless nights and CEASE
less anxiety in caring for
themi Then yon should
know that a warm hath
with Cuticura Soap and a
gentle application of Cuti-
cura Ointmentwill Utmost
cases bring Immediate H.
lief, the little suffer1xwill
sleep, ,tirrd, -frrtted mothers
will rrst, and peace will fall
on distracted households.
That those who have lost faith in
every treatment and are without hope
may try CIricJHa Soap and Ointment
without cost, liberal sample Of zach,
with APP. book. viii be mailed FREE, on
application Address 'HCuticUra,' Dept
RB, RoSt0n- sold thnpEhSut Tbs \ ord
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

YORK. Neb.. Sept. Especial THE
fortieth session Of the east Nebraska con-
ference Of the United Brethren church met
In McCool Tuesday Of last week and closed
Sunday afternoon. September 3 Following
are the appointments:
Conference superintendent. Rev. ". Q.
Jones
Beatrice. to be supplied.
Blue Springs \. Payne.
Cheney J r. Mouer.
Crab Orchard. ". G. Rocker.
Dubois W I. Crom.
Fairbury 7 L. Swan.
Gresham and Waco. J. L. Hayden.
Harbine. J. H. Date.
Julian. E. Harper.
Liberty p. c Bailey,
Lincoln, II. II. Heberly.
Lushton. J. A Smith.
McCooI y. I. Cunningham.
Memphis Roy Warthen.
Nehawka. J. F. Hedges.
Omaha. NJ o. Mclaughlin
Panama. 9. n. Bennett.
Pawnee Charles Foster.
Pickreii II. n. ellis.
Pleasant Hill. 70 be supplied.
Seward n. NJ Boswell,
Shelby T. x Surface.
Shiloh. O. p. Gregg
stranE. F. W Brink
Swanton 9. ". Oiewine.
York. c. 5. Long.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
stanton Wan BADLY burned.

STANTON. Neb.. Sept. 4-(Special.)-
Friday afternoon while operating a gasc-
line stove Norman Forless had a narrow
escape from being burned to death. While
filling the stove he spilled a large amount
on his clothing and then lit a match on
his trousers and the gasoline at once ig-
nited and he was in a short time one mass
OF flames. His sister, hearing his screams
grabbed a blanket and wrapped it about
him and smothered the flames before the
victim was burned badly. The sufferer has
undergone great pain, but will come out
all right in a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
CHURCH MEMBERS APPLY
TORCH TO POOL HALL

vINsON, OkL-. Sept Cheering and
singing hymns. the members OF the Chris
tian church here today applied the torch
70 the furniture and fixtures Of the towns
only pool hall. after the articles had been
piled in the main street and saturated with
oil
Instead Of trying TO close up the resort
the church people bought H. Immediately
after the conflAgration the town council
met and passed an ordinance forbidding
the operation OF pool halls in the city
nzuitS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Nebraska
Escaped Prisoner
, Concealed in Trunk
Robert Saddler, Who Broke Jail in
Central City, Found by Sheriff at
Home in Clarks.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Sept. 4--tspecial)
Robert Saddler. colored. who was last
week bound over TO the district court on
charge OF cattle rustling at Clarks and who
effected an escape from the county Jan
Tuesday By kicking a PANEL from the door
between the corridor and the sheriffs Of
flee. was taken into custody last evening.
Eaddlers home Is at Clarks. where he has
q wife residing and since his escape
close vigilance has been kept upon the
premises Last evening Sheriff Her
searched the house and found the negro
concealed IN a trunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
STATE SELLS MORE BONDS
Eastern and southern Securities Dis
posed OF and Proceeds Invested
in Local Bonds.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. +-(speciai-)-state
Treasurer George has sold $4,000 OF Mas
sachusetts gold interest bearing bonds and
SIS. 900 OF Tennessee bonds and bought with
She proceeds thereof Elkhorn valley irrisa-
ton district bonds TO the amount OF A4.-
7a.Ao. The bonds which the state treasurer
soid we're purchased several years ago as
an investment, the former paying 81 per
cent and the latter per cent interest. The
irrigation bonds which the state has taken
nay AZ per cent interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

room was entered and robbed of several
articles Saturday night. The lost valuables
include two watches and a revolver.
Bart Kennedy q newspaper man Of
Mansfield, Wash. is on a visit TO his
brothers, John and George Kennedy. of
this city. Mr.. Kennedy has not been to
South Omaha for a period Of twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

FREMONT, Neb., Sept 4.-tspeciaL)-
The receipts OF the Fremont postoffiee for
the month OF August were s., zoe. ~. an in
crease OF S651 IS over the same month last
year. The month OF July also showed a
substantial gain. A postal savings bank
is 10 be opened September 3, which on &C
count Of the number Of Greeks and Italians
employed by the railroads here il is
thought viii prove successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Nebraska

that had been supposed was burnt out"
The racing events were good and many.
the most important being the free-for-all.
purse Soo which was won by Chorister,
Golden Rod second. Don Carlos third, best
time. az This fair was the only one held
in the extreme southwestern part Of the
state this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
York Pastor NAV Go tn IItnot,

YORK. sept. 4-(Special REV. ]. w
Burkett. who has been pastor Of the United
Brethren church at this place for the last
three years, has been rendered the presi-
dency OF Westfield OIl) college. While he
has not as yet accepted the offer It is
more than likely he viii do So
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
nnnhr Cnnntr Fnir C1n...-

BENSELMAN, Neb., Sept. A-CSpecial.)
The ninth annual Dunday county fair
closed here Saturday evening. with the rec
ord OF the largest attendance In IT'S his
tory The displays OF farm products and
live stock were surprising for a district
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
specinI Election IN Bentrtee.

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. Especial -
Mayor Griffin has issued a proclamation
calling for a special election IN October L
1911 10 vote on the adoption OF the com
mission form. of city government
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Rnptt.t. 40 gTeet An Yortr.

YORK, Neb-, Sept. Especial The
Baptist state convention will be held IN
York October ls to is, preceded by a two
days session Of the young peoples society.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
A FrtshtfuI Exnerience

with biliousness. malaria and constipation
is quickly overcome by taking DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. &C. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

WEEPING WATER, Neb., Sept 4-Cspe-
cial-)-I1ghtning struck the home OF Au-
gust Meyer last night at l o'clock and
burned the cottage and all household goods
The Meyers resided a mile south OF town
in a new home
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
NEBRASKA UNITED BRETHREN
PREACHERS ARE ASSIGNED

~conference at NcCOol Closes sunday
AfternOon-Rev. VI. O. McLauEh-
lin Returned 20 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
swifts' Big Outing.


Headed by their unique Pickle band. the
Shamrock club will leave this morning on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gustioas Ct a helpful nature
HRAaE7EKD EGLIAIQ3 "a. AE4AGS, G.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
JunEman school Teachers.

Through an oversight at the office Of the
SUPERINTENDENT of schools the faculty OF
Jungman school was not announced with
the others in yesterdays paper. The teach
ers assigned to the school for the coming
year are as follows:
Margaret O'Toole, principal; Lulu Hickey,
seventh grade; Hazel Camery, sixth grade
Mary Miller fifth grade; Florence BROKER,
fourth grade: Gertrude Holmes, third
grade. Leta Kellogg and Mary ]. Sheehy,
second grade; Bertha Johnson and Gertrude
Sullivan, first grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

Because Laura willett Of 2s22 P street
asked the Intervention Of the police to pre-
vent the mistreatnent Of Joe Jackson, the
3-year-old son Of Mrs. Frances Jackson,
the jackson woman attacked and severely
wounded the Willett woman about the
neck and right shoulder Saturday night
at 11.3O o'clock.
The ARRAY occurred at Twenty
and N streets, near the home OF the Jack
son woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

thousands Of
zsA Mother 5
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-05
TEMPLE IS
PRO TEN"
PRESIDENT
OF Council; MeeCOm and
Phillips Appointed
Other Business.

j. A. Temple. one Of tho second
ward aldermen, was again honored at
the council meeting yesterday after
noon when he was reelected presi-
dent PRO tempore" for the coming
year. It will be his duty to preside
over the meetings and act as mayor
during the absence Of Mr. Burton.
Mayor Burton was Ia attendance and
all members were present at yester-
days meeting. The program consisted
chiefly Of making appointments, re-
ceiving reports and allowing bills.
Upon the recommendation Of Chief
Doss, J. A. Meecom was elected assist
ant chief Of police and B. r. Phillips
was reelected as night captain. Both
are old men on the force and have
made excellent records for efficiency.
The CHIEF further recommended that
Carroll Finch be placed on the night
force. that j. E. Frederick be given
the night sergeant desk and that w.
T. Thomas be re-instated on the day
force, all other appointments to be
filled as at present. These recommen-
dations were all referred to the police
committee.
Reports Of the city treasurer, police
department water department and
city engineer were received and aps
proved. The collections Of the police
Judge for April amounted h 1885,
Clarence Johnson, manager Of the
Chickasha Light, Heat and Power com.
pany submitted proposition to con
| tinue an arrangement made in June,
1910, whereby his company agreed to
extend its street lighting service from
the moonlight schedule to all night,
every-night service, without extra
charge, provided no deductions for
outages" we're made in its bills. HE
showed that the total number Of lights
reported out from JuAe to May i,
was l04 an average of 9.45 per month,
which would make an average deduc-
tion Of about 80 cents per lamp,
amounting to an average Of $2.S4 per
month, provided SUCH deduction has
been made. In consideration Of this
deduction not being made he said the
company was giving ain increase OF
about SO per cent In amount Of serv-
ice. The matter was referred to the
Hight committee with power to act and
the committee today notified Mr.
Johnson that the former arrangement
would be continued.