davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and other persons interested In
the estate Of. Mary G. Bradley deceased,
that the undersigned Executor will APP
ply.to make a final settlement Of said
estate, at the February term, 1911, Of
the Probate Court of Lafayette County,
Missouri, to be begun and held at the
Probate Court room, In the city of
Lexington. on the second Monday. in
February, 1911.
JACKSON BRADLEY,
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
Thirteen Hundred Farmers

Thirteen hundred Missouri
farmers, representing 81 of the.
ia counties Of the state, attend
ed the Farmers Week conven-
ton held under the auspices Of
the state Board Of Agriculture,
in the Agricultural College at
Columbia, January 10 to 10. The.
Agricultural College put on a
four days short course in which
practical instruction was given
in live stock Judging, dairying,
corn Judging, poultry raising,
beef cutting, cooking and dozens
of other things in which Mis-.
souri, farm men and women are
interested. Never before has
Missouri seen such a meeting.
1t was really a great school for
grown-ups. Then it was more
than a school, for there was an
inspiration which comes as a
result of the meeting together Of
men and women from the farm
an Inspiration such as no mere
school of the ordinary kind can
give.
Throughout the week there was
study and entertainment, and on
Friday night the annual Agricul-
tural College banquet, attended
by Governor Herbert S. Hadley,
a number Of state senators and
representatives, and more than
400 farmers, some with their
wives who had come to Columbia
to share in the Home Makers
Conference and the other good
things Of Farmers Week, was
held. AS the happy crowd Of
feasters sat down to long tables
loaded with so many good things
from the College farm, orchards
and gardens nobody worried
about it being Friday, the thir.
teenth day Of the month. The
fat steer "Deserter" furnished
grand prize roast beef for the oc
c%asion, while Missouri Chic
Josephine, the worlds RECORD
milch cow owned by the Agricul
tural College, contributed to tn,
supply of milk, butter and cream
The Missouri State Corn SHOW
was held at Columbia during tn.
Farmers Week and, with $50 en-
tries of very superior quality
was a fine feature. The CRANE
champion 10 ears were show
by James G. Douglas, of Shell
bina, while Wade Boots of Pal
myra, won first on single ear
The corn growers voted to asl
the Legislature for $4,000 tt
! carry on their work which means
more and better corn for Mis-
souri,. There was also a mos.
creditable mid-winter apple show
this being under the management.
of the State Horticultural Society
The State Board Of Agricul
ture and its affiliated associa
tions held meetings during thu
week. Two new organization
were added. One of these is thu
Cattle Feeders Association, tn,
other an association of county
fairs.
The following officers of tn,
State Board Of Agriculture wer,
elected at the regular annua
meeting held during Farmers
Week. w. G. Hutchinson, presi
ident; P. P. Lewis, vice-presi
dent; 7. G. Wilson, secretary
w. L. Nelson, assistant secre
tary; W. A. Bright, treasurer.
If you have a suit or a gooC
skirt that is badly soiled sent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and other persons interested In the
estate of Marinda A.. Bellies deceased,
that the undersigned Administrators will
apply to- make a final settlement of
said estate at the, February term, 1911,
OF the Probate court Of Lafayette Coun-
ty,. Missouri, to be begun and held at
the Probate Court room, In the city of
Lexington, on the second Monday in
February, 1911.
TARLETON BELLIES,
Administrative.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
Governors Message.

IoNeTnors message.
The governors message, which also
suffered a great delay, owing to the
contest proceedings, is full Of sugges.
tons for the curbing of state depart.
ments which have been expanding and
eating up a great deal of the state
revenue. He asks that a committee
be appointed by the Legislature to as.
certain If by the proper systematizing
of the business, a number of the APP
pointees could not be greatly reduced.
The governor urges that there is a
necessity for the establishment of a
state reformatory, in which could be
confined many youthful offenders now
in the state ~penitentiary and many OF
the older offenders now in the reform
school at Boonville.
Regulation of Saloons.
The saloons come in for their usual
setback, in that the governor recon.
mends that the tax throughout the
state be raised to approximately $500.
The tax imposed on the saloons in St.
Louis and Jackson county is to that
amount and the governor thinks that
II would be unfair unless the same tax
was imposed upon the saloons through.
out the state. The governor hints that
the defeat Of the statewide prohi
bition amendment should not be con
strued as the expression Of a desire
upon the part of the people of the
state that a more liberal policy should
he pursued in the regulation and con.
troll Of the sale of intoxicating liquors.
The result Of the vote on the amend.
ment, in his opinion, is to be taken
as an expression of the Judgment o.
the people Of this state that the sale
Of liquors a be more effectively reg.
ulated through its license, where pub.
lie sentiment is in favor Of its sale,
than through efforts to prohibit II
throughout the state. The laws regu,
lating the sale OF liquor have been
satisfactorily enforced and observed
throughout the state, says the gov.
emo but he believes that additional
laws should II enacted. Among them
the governor would have a law sepa
rating the brewery from the saloon.
In MANY Of the large cities the brew
cries own a large number Of the sa.
Icons. which tends to create a comb.
nation of political power and influence
which Is both inadvisable and danger
Gus.
Taxation, Assessment, Etc.
In the matter Of taxation and as
sessment the governor recommends
laws that win reform the present sys-
TEN. He also recommends home rule,
and firmly believes that the people Of
the large cities should govern them.
selves. The licensing of lid clubs.
regulation of public service corpora
tons and me enaction of d law which
It'll .Ta.-| AZ. ~ r
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21

a penans rpt 900 nor
more ta.r ~, tgi Win a jail
senta.aG sls Aca is N extreme
cases, Is a'yo Ho Phelps has
been conn tes ra..foads for
years ana, IL he sti to his threat,
It is expected that n .ch ~antirailrod
legislation wbl he up Tor eonsidera-
ton by the members.
Marriage and Divorce.
Several bills vial be introduced
which. if passed, win make changes
in the laws governing marriages and
divorces. One measure provides that
E. preacher must be a resident of Mis-
souri, in order to perform a marriage
ceremony Another bill provides that
persons entering upon a common law
marriage must have it legalized by OBJ
tanning a license and marrying. 1t
does not affect common law marriages
now in force. Three bills were lev.
eled at divorce. Two of them provide
that a divorced person cannot marry
until after a year Of the granting of
the divorce. Another provides that a
person must have resided in a county
for six months before he can file a d.
vorce petition.
The usual bill providing for a state
printing plant was introduced. Also a
bill to abolish the contract labor sys-
tenn now in vogue at the penitentiary,
Representative Irwin would raise the
salaries Of the guards and provide
the penitentiary with two chaplains,
n of them to be a Catholic.
Ladies' Want Votes In School Elections
The suffragette movement seems to
be gaining ground in Missouri. A bill
is to be introduced to give the women
a right to vote in matters pertaining
to the schools. Further than this, the
solons will not go into the matter Of
votes for the women, for this time al
least.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27
Her Kind OF Economy.

Persons who had heard the man de.
clare many times that unless he could
find truly economical woman he
would never marry laughed cynically
at the announcement Of his engage.
ment TO woman who had figured In n
thirty dollar bat episode.
Surely" said his friends. you don't
consider n woman who buys thirty
dollar hats truly economicalT
II do" said the man. "Just recall
the circumstances. She was found
lying In a faint In a millinery store
anteroom with 5000 In cash and a bill
for a thirty dollar hat in her pocket
book. claim that any woman who
will pay only $50 for hat when she
has $500 in cold cash In her pocket.
book is economical to the core. and !
am going to marry her."-New York
Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27
Keep The Kidneys Well
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Snow
Hill People Know How to Save IL.

Many Snow Hill people take their lives
in their hands by nelecting the kidneys
when they know these organs need help.
Sick Kidneys are responsible for vast
amount of suffering and i'll health, but
there is no neen to suffer nor to remain
in danger when most all diseases and
aches and pains due to weak kidneys
can be quickly relieved by the use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. The following
statement leaves no ground. for doubt.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins, d05 E. Vine St.,
Salisbury, Md, says: 81 suffered for
six or seven years from Kidney COM
plant and gravel. Finally began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and after
doing so. passed over one hundred
gravel stones. have since used this
remedy for backache and other kidney
disorders and could not wish for more
benefit than have received. heartily
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to any
one suffering in similar mannsr.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 'sa and
takcno other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27
ChIIdrOn Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA
He Knew.

Mrs. wedd-John. what do you think
Of a man who smokes cigarettes In a
room where ladies' are? Mr. Wedd-i
think he needs wife like you. my
dear.-Boston Transcript
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27
uaIua az silanca.

Value OF Silence.
speech Is silver" says the boarding
house philosopher. but silence. right
iy used. Ia what makes golden we'd
dings possible. Toledo Blade.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27
Tho Pulse Beat.

The readIest and toughest estimate
Of time is the pulse beat 1t is sad %
know that the human pulse beat is not
exactly sixty to the minute. That IL
one of the faulty disarrangements of
life. But II comes pretty close. And
the rough and ready calculator of the
time between the fash of lightning
and the thunder depends on his pulse
when he cannot see his watch. To the
ordinary man second is pulse beat.
London Chronicle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27
In The Wake Of The Measles.

The little son of Mrs. o. b. Palmer,
Little Rock. Ark, had the measles. The
result was severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She says:
Zone bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound completely cured him and he
has never been bothered since. Group
whooping cough. measles cough all yield
to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The genuine is in the yellow package
always. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27
Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly

NJ. N. George. lrondale. Ala. was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. II was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy. and before taking il
three days could feel its beneficial eff
fects. The pain left my back. my kid
ney action cleared up, and am so much
better, do not hesitate to recommend
Foley Kidney Remedy" Sold by all
Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27

Among the peculiarly tailed fishes
the sea horses are alone In having the
tail prehensile With II they anchor
themselves 10 seawced and other
things In strong currents, for they are
poor swimmers. As two OF these inter
esting creatures meet they may CLASP
tails for moment and then pass on
as II they had wished each other well
London Spectator.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27

"It is my policy" said the impulsive
young candidate. ito send every law.
breaker and every law evader to TAIL. I"
"Good heavensw exclaimed promi.
nent citizen. This fool wants 20 lock
up the entire communicated
Record Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27

II hear your wife is going to SAM.
tarium. Nothing serious. | hope?"
ooh. no. She's secretary of her club. =
"Yes?"
"And after carrying the club min
utes all season in her head she sat
down the other day and tried to write
'em out."-Pittsburg Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed for
the relief it affords in cases of rheuma-
tism Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-05-27

You cannot dream yourself into a
character. You must hammer and
forge one yourself
The oasis., 1911-10-07
FRIDAY, OcroREp 6.


 Territory of Arizona vs. Fred Kellogg-Indicted for grand lar ceny. Defendant withdrew his plea of mot guilty" "and interposed a demurrer to the indictment, which demurrer was overruled and denied.
 Mitar Nokov Davidovich, a na- tive of Dalmatia, Austria, was ad- mitted to citizenship upon the testimony of Phil Herold and Frank J. Duffy.
 Territory of Arizona vs Fred Kellogg: Plea of mot guilty" was interposed again at the afternoon session, and defendant tried before a jury. A verdict of guilty was returned. and time for sentence set at 9 o'clock this morning. The accused was indicted for and con victed of taking a fve-months- old colt belonging to Richard Farrel, from beside its dam in the San Rafael valley and taking it to his own pasture in Cochise county some thirty-dve miles away
The oasis., 1911-10-07
THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 CoTNTY OF COCHISE

Before me C. Corey notary public in and for said county and territory, on this day per sonaly appeared August Frltsche, president of the Mexican Metals Company, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to to me the execution of the foregoing instru ment for the purposes and consideration therein expressed as the free act and deed of said corporation by him voluntarily executed Witness my official signature and seal this 27th day of September. 1911. My commission expires April 1, 1915.
 E.C. COREY (SEAL.) Notary Public. Sept. 30-Noy. 1, l9ll
The oasis., 1911-10-07
DISTRICT COURT.
(continued from page f ]

A0t ONhhObNN NOh AOh , 2 October 5th, 1911 at 9 o'clock am.
 American Surety Company, d corporation vs. Robert A. Rodgers. (Debt). Judgment ordered enter ed for Plaintiff.
 May c. Bailey, formerly May c. Gustetter. vs. A. L. Gusteter. (Promissory note) Tried. Judg- ment for Plaintiff in the sum of $996.90.
 Joseph Manion was admitted citizen of the United States upon the testimony of Pat Hannah and Phit HerOld.
 Francisco Valenzuela was admit ted to citizenship on the testimony of S., F. Noon and Arcus Reddoch.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Enrique Paredes-Indicted for murder at the October term 1909. Defendant arraigned. Plead Not Guilty" Triat set for Friday, October 6th. at 2 o'clock a. m.
 L, Ephraim vs. H. W. Kelsey aud Nellie. Kelsey his wife,. and Victoriano Aryisu-Witnesses ex- amined and further trial contin- ued until 3 am. October 5th.
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 1911.
 The Sheriff made return upon tue regular venire for fifty trial jurors, issued last week. and with tue excuses granted and those who were not found there were less thaq thirty jurors in the panel. A special venire for ten jurors was ordereds issued, the same re- turaable forthwith. Another spec ial venire for fifteen trial jurors, returnable this morning, was issued from the court. When the sheriff had made return upon the special venire ordered the panel of trial iuroas was as follows, viz:
 Jesse Gatlin, Phil Semler, D. c. Franklin, P. J. Mccarthy, R. T. Rankin, J. A. Straith, Albert ?. Bush, Silas A. Bowman, Charles J. Mapes, A. SOmerville, G. W. Har- ris, M. H. Barr, w. II. Walker, William Tidwell, T. J. Wylie, L H. Rains, J. H. Reagan, J. A. Spink. Henry Ohm, Sam Prouty, H. k. Stephens, Frank SieboId, M. T. Holden, E. L. Mix, Thomas Gittins, James Bent, William Ro- .seuburg, Grover MarstelIar, R. Green, J. Faulds, Roy Milligan.
 Cases Criminal and civil were considered as follows:
 Territory of Arizona vs. Fran cisco Lopez, indicted for bulglary. Defendant withdrew his plea of not guilty and substituted one of guilty. Later in the day he was sentenced to two years in the ter ritOrisl penitentiary.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Fran cisco Acosta and Romulo Lopez, indicted of grand larceny and plead guilty on Wednesday. Defen- dauts were sentenced to two years each in the penitentiary.
 l.. Ephraim vs. H. W. Kelsey aud Nellie L. Kelsey, his wife, and Victoriano Arvizu, suit for recovery of a boiler and pump re- moved from premises that had been mortgaged: Judgment for Plaintiff.
 Rae F. Leeker W.F.Chenoweth and A. L. Gustetter, suit involv- ing sewer connection. Defendants demurrer sustained, and plaintiff
The oasis., 1911-10-07
For County Assessor HARRY 2. RENSHAW
of Tubac Precinct,

Is Candidate for Nomination on the Republican Ticket, subject to endorse ment at the Primary Election on 0cto-
 Der 24th, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-10-07
For County Recorder RAM J HHOR

Is q Candidate for Nomination on the Republican Ticket, subject to endorse ment at the Primary Election on Octo-
 Der 24th, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-10-07
POLITicAL ANNOU OUNCEMENTS
For United States Senator HOW. RALPH A. CAMERON
of Coconino County,

0t CoCOnlnO County,
 Is an Aspirant for the Republican Nomi- nation, Subject to the Expression of the Will of the Electors of Arizona, at the Primary Election, October 24th, 1911.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-01
O.M.U. PLAYS
GREAT CAME
As STARTER
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
NEW SCHOOL TEAM
FOOTBALL

The O M. u. football team clear
ly demonstrated the fact yesterday
afternoon that no team n this part
Of the country will be in Is class
for speed and scientific football this
season. Though the score remained
0 to at the close of the game the
|ireater part OF the contest had been
waged in BlackwelPs territory and
the local team had clearly proven
superiority. During the early NOM
ents Of the game o. NJ U. experienc
ed trouble in holding the opponents
line but soon steadied down and the
gains through the line stopped. The
forward pass was used by both teams
but ga ms We're made only by the
Methodist team. Blackwell was pen
allied numerous times ON the for
ward pass and for offiside plays.
The game throughout, however, was
free from any rough work anv wes
singularly o.ean.
Delay was experienced in starting
me game. from the fact that Black
we'll insisted on playing their coach,
Henry, the crack sprinler and holder
Of two worlds records on track. He
has been playing football for the past
six years and was formidable man.
The university offic ais protested
against his playing and threatened
that If he went into the game all re-
lations Of any nature with Blackwell
college would be severed and his rec
ord given out to the feneral public.
HE would have gone in as ringer
and 1eopardised the standing OF ev-
ry athlete on 0. NJ. us team as an
1amatuer player and college athlete.
-Four quarters We're Played divided
into 10, IL, IL, and 10 m nutes. Black
we'll had the advantage in the first
quarter after which, the locals push
ed the ball into their territory and
kept them kicking. %. M. U. was
forced to kick only three times DUR
ing the entire game while their OPP
ponents were forced repeatedly to
boot the ball to- safety. The exces-
sive heat took much of the life ou of
the game and made the work tor
ture to the players, but all responded
to the ccach's orders ana put all
their energy into the game. Horn,
Stevenson, and Coleman, showed up
to a good advantage for the locals
and look like com ng backfield
Their work was clean, fast and clas-
sy and their interference first class.
The game was differed by Coleman
and Winslow
Attendance at the game was sp en-
did, considering the heat and dis
advantages. The representation from
the high school was considerable and
their rootinf pleased the university
men, who will return the compli-
ments at the first opportunity. The
business men We're loyal in their
support and the opening Of athletics
At the new university most auspici-
Gus. The faculty and university Of
flcials are delighted at the showing
made by he team and the rooters
who turned out for the initial game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-01
PIONEER AND
MISSIONARY
IS At REST
REV. 7. N. SPEPHERD, AT
AGE OF 30, ANSWERS
FINAL CALL

John Newton shepherd, so years
old, pioneer minister in Oklahoma
and a preacher in the Methodist
Ep scopal church for many years,
died early today at the home Of his
dan hter. Mrs. e. l.. Warner, sol
West Washington avenue. lie was
a sufferer from tuberculosis.
He was an seer, moving to Okla
homa from Ohio, at the time OF the
opening. From his early childhood
he has been an active member OF the
M. e. church and he had been
preacher in that church for 50 years
He was married to Miss Eva Hender
son August 10, 1854, in Ohio, and
f romthis union we're born seven chill
dren: Mrs. Elya Warner, Guthrie;
c. F. Shepherd, Spr ngfield, MO-;
K. c. Shepherd, Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs. Hattie Blanpied, Hutchinson;
Mrs. Addie Barrett, Hutchinson, Kan.
Mrs. Minnie Davis, Wichita, Kan;
Mrs. Nettie Craven, Wichita, Kan.
There are eleven great grandchil-
dren.
In August 10, 1862, Mr.. Shepherd
enlisted in the 33rd, Iowa infantry;
he was attacked with lung trouble
and excused from service. He was
i'll for some time but recovered al
ter considerable sickness. He was
discharged after serv ng through the
entire struggle.
He was one of the pioneers Of the
Methodist church In this state and
gave his time and life TO its seryice
For several years before his death
he spent his time in writing an outo-
which he dedicated to his
children. His trip to Oklahoma in
1889 was made overland from Ohio,
and after coming here started back
from Guthrie but got only as far as
Marshall where he turned back again
and filed on a claim near this city.
He was appointed a missionary and
given a territory that forbade BIS
going nearer than i've miles TO Mar
shall, Crescent and Guthrie. His
wife died here IN 1904 after more
tnan fifty years of married life.
The aged minister remained active
until the hour Of his death lie was
down town last week aud made ar
for his funeral services.
He sat up last night until a fate hour
and arose this morning and talked
with his children He felt the com
ing Of death, but met il as he had
lived.
Funeral services viii be held from
Inc First ~ r. church. Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. conducted BY the
pastor. Rev W c. Coleman. assisted
bs Rev F. b. Rankin. district super
intendenL