davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-07
KILL THE GERMS.

That's the Only Way to Cure Dan
druff, and Partisan Sage is the Only
Killer.
Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp
and when 1t reaches the roots Of the
hair It not only kills every dandruff
germ, Jut It supplies the hair with
Just the right kind Of nourishment to
put vigor and strength into 1t and
make II grow.
Partisan Sage is the most delight
ful hair dressing in the world and is
not sticky or greasy. Use It one week
and you will never give It up.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by
Tallman & Co. to stop falling hair;
TO cure dandruff: keep the hair from
fading; to stop itching Of the scalp,
or money back. Price so cents a
large bottle. The girl with the auburn
hair is on every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-07
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas

State Of Ohio, city OF Toledo, Lucas
County-ss-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner Of the firm Of II. J. Cheney
Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo,
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of ca.
tarrh that cannot be cured By the use Of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D..
1883.
[Seall A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testl
nonlals free
Sold BY all Druggists, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-07

chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs, colds and irritations
Of the throat and lungs. 1t stands un-
rivaled as a remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-07
Long Bros. Co.

All kinds of light repairing. auto
mobiles. bicycles, guns, key fitting a
speciality. A full line of bicycles, au-
tomobiles and bicycle supplies. Have
a few electric light globes we are
closing out. Saws filed; sharpen all
kinds Of small tools. 114-116 East
Webb street. Phone Main 74.e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-07
Rinpi Riffii BanR,ii

We all get lots of hard knocks In
life. but business education enables
IL to resist them successfully. The
Pendleton business college supplys the
education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-07
WORLDS RICHEST WOMAN
ILL AT NEW YORK HOME

New York, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Hetty
Green, the richest woman in the world
is i'll but reports today say her con-
dition is not serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-07

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a dan
gerously sounding cough which indi-
Gates congested lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-07
nlents.

ments.
Oregon state documents.
Catalogue of the books.
What the library has not and needs,
it asks people to report, and such
wants will be supplied, If possible.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

Downing, W. D $500, NV Sc
% 1926.
Mary c Yauc> to Levtau Yaacy,
W D. 81 NV e 1t 5l-25
Sollie f. Emlsou at al 10 Chas
W. Powell, W D. $500, NE NV
AID "A pit M M l6-49-27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

justified in their b~raveness to
face bad weather. Mrs. Ben
ton is a popular entertainer and
she and Mrs. FreeIand put forth
strenuous efforts to make the
evening enjoyable to all. Their
success was evident in the
faces Of all who had the priv
i'ege Of attending.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

ANEA1NO4 LINZ
Deeds Filed for Record in the
Recorders Office Lafayette
County, Mo-, week ending
Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1911.
Compiled by Lafayette Co.
Abstract Company. Ike H.
Noyes, Mgr. Lexington, Mo.
August Wehmhoenert to Herman
Gieselemann W. D 800, Lots l,
2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 70, 10,
IA and Is, Block 4, Alma.
Fritz Stockslck to Henry l..
Stocksick, Bond for Deed $8710.8 50
% SO A pit SW NV, NV SW and
5 Al A. pit NE SW & Sc NV 20,
5.15 A. pit Sc NE and pit NE SW
and pit Sc Sc 30 and pit NE NE
S1-50-28.
Fritz Stocksick to Fritz A.
Stocksick, Bond for Deed $11358.-
80 20 A. pit S NE NE, pit SW NE,
pit NE Sc, pit Sc Sc and pit W
Sc 80 and pit NE NE $3.50 25,
142. 82acres.
James A. Cobb to Belle Gossett,
w. D $1,000, IA feet N side, Lot
3, Block Il, Odessa,
Belle Gossett to James A Cobb,
W. D. $4,000, s A. pc NE SW, &c.
1929.
Bette bennington to Jacob H.
Carroll, w D. $3.50, N Sc SW,
14.48-29.
Jos. P. Powell to John 7. Hack
ley, W. D. $84OO, Sc NE, 85-49-27.
Christian Wagner to Harvey N.
Brown, W. D. $7152 so, 1922 A.
pit E NV u and pit W NE 2-48-28.
Walter R. Eckle to Susan I.
Klrtley, w. D. $4,000, 25 it E side
Lot 7 and % ft " side Lot s,
Block /, 1st Addition to Licking.
ton.
Lloyd B. Mitchell to Mary A.
Brooks, W. D. $1175, pit NE Sc
85-51-27, S of R. R.
R. W. Greenwall to Alonza
Dyer, W. D. 5000, Lot 5, Block 2,
Russell's Addition to Odessa.
Alexander J. Dyer to Alonza Dyer,
W. D. $500, Lot s, Blk IA, Odessa.
Frank Witte to Henry Griffel
W. D. $1,000, Lots II & IS, Blk
IA, Odessa.
Thos NJ. Williams to Charity
R. Williams, w, D. 81, Lots /, 2.
3, 4, 5, 6, Blk ''C", Bates City.
Alexander R. Patterson ct al tc
Henry D. King, w. D. $4,000
Lots 10, IA aud Is, Blk u, Odessa
Henry D. King to Ben G. Bond
W. D. $4,000, Lots IL, IA aud Is
Blk 70, Odessa.
Forna D. Neer to Edw. G, Neer
W. D. S725, Las int in E NV, "
NE, N NE Sc and 70 A. pit E M
5.5O-25, w NV 4, NE SW 5, NV
SIC 5, S NE Sc 5, NV sW 5 so
25.
Mary S, Schooling to John Hux
ell, w. D. $500, 7 A. pit NV SW
81-5O-25.
George L. Couck to Clemens E
Wilson, W. D. $4,000, NE Sc IA
1927.
Bette M. Blackwell to Belle D
Price, W. D. $3.50, pit SW 27-51
27.
Harvey II. Brown to H. Brown
E. Marvin Wright, W. D. $1175
pit NV NV 1-48-28.
Lafayette 90. by Comm. t,
Henry Steffens Comm's. Deed 50
1877. so pit W NE 27-51-27.
Jas. W. Foster to James M
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
Corder Notes.

clerk during their white sale.
Miss Edna Frerking lett this
week for Kansas City from which
place she will enter the millinery
business in Abilene, Kansas.
Gordon jackson and family
e Waverly spent Saturday and
Sunday in Corder with parents.
Miss Leah Frerking spent
the week end in Concordia with
friends.
Misses Rose Lutz and Miss
Coda Mckinney of Central Col
lege of Lexington spent last
Saturday and Sunday near this
city with Miss Mary Barley.
Abnor Jeffries of. Odessa was
in this city visiting this week.
Rev. Schram of Kansas City
spent last week near Corder with
the family of Mrs. C. Bethmeyer
DIR. Mead Of Slater spent Sun
day in Corder with friends.
L. N. Barley was a visitor in
Odessa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Bray an
nOunce the birth of a daughter.
Feb. 18th.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson spent
the week end in Higginsville.
Misses Eva and Emily Blank
in Of Waverly spent several
days last week with the family
of George Ham.
Mrs. K. P. Kramer and daugh-
ter, Naomi were visiting in Kan
sas City over Sunday.
Mrs. Peachy Rhodes left this
week for Sulphur Springs, Ark,
where she will take treatment
for her health.
Mary Schumacher was visiting
i'll Odessa Sunday.
T. D. Bowman spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in Kansas
City.
Miss Edna Carthrae has re
turned from a week visit with
friends in Glasgow.
Mrs. Walter Sydnor arrived
home Monday from a visit with
relatives in Lees Summit.
Mrs. Mollie Armentrout Miss
Annie Willard and Mrs. Scott
Zentmeyer, all of Higginsville,
spent Wednesday in this city
with friends.
Chas. Wagner of Odessa was
a visitor in this city Sunday.
II. f. Kleinschmidt returned
Sunday to Kansas City where
he is being treated for his eyes.
News was received here Sun.
Gay Of the death of John Lit
chen, who died at his home near
Concordia Saturday night. He
was As years old and had been
sick for several weeks though
his condition was not believed
serious. Mr.. Litchen lived in
COrder till two years ago when
he moved to his farm. The
funeral services were held il
Concordia on Monday and the
burial was made in Concordia
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Liese spent
Sunday in Kansas City visiting
their little daughter, Myrtle, whC
is in a hospital there.
Mrs. Bartlett of Dover was her
shopping Saturday.
Miss Eta Ewell has returned
from a visit in Marshall and will
close out her millinery stock here
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Benton
entertained thirty invited guest
in honor of their twenty-fith wed
ding anniversary last Monda,
night, Feb. -. The storm,
night made it difficult to attenC
but it never prevented man,
from being present. The hous
was decorated in pink and whit
and the flowers were carnations
Among the evenings entertain
ments were instrumental plan.
solos by Misses Leila Klein
schmidt and Edna Meyer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
County Court Proceedings.

by Geo. ThomGn eb al.
Judge J. S. Khugenberg filed
with the county court an itemized
statement of monies expe, ded in
improvement of road extending
from Concordia to Alma.
J. W. Sydnor, circuit clerk, filed
statement Of unpaid fees held by
him on December 81, 1910, and
the same was approved and or
dered turned over to the county
treasurer.
In the matter of the petition Of
r. NJ. Hainline ct al, in section
10, township AS, range 27; Chas.
A. Keith was directed TO notify
Isaac Bedsaul to move fence back
on the line as indicated by survey
and plat, or show cause why such
fence should not be removed.
The road suit of Summers VS..
Corder was compromised out of
court.
In the matter of the petition of
J. H. Hinson ct al, for a new road
in Dover township filed
and cause continued till March
term of court.
In the matter of the petition of
R. NJ. Brown ct al, for a new road
in Sni-a-Bar township; petition
filed and cause continued till
March term of court.
In the matter of the petition of
VIM. Hatfield ct al for new road
in Dover township; John Walker
county surveyor filed his report of
survey and cause continued till
March term Of court.
In the matter of the petition of
Robt. Jennings ct al, for new road
in Washington township; John
Walker county surveyor filed his
report in above cause and road or.
dered opened.
Court ordered that G. Z. OAR
nell purchase lumber to floor
bridge on little Tabo creek in dis
trict %.
Bond of G. Q. Kinkead as SUI
p%erintendent of County Home
filed and approved.
John Walker, county surveyor,
was directed to ascertain the exact
number of miles of track and
switches of the Missouri Pacific
aud c. & A. railroads in Lafayette
county and report to the court.
The county clerk ordered to
make requisition on the state au-
ditor for 500 90, the states por-
ton of the county school superln-
tendent's salary.
ICourt ordered that County School
Superintendent Phillips be allow.
ed $4,000 for the benefit of the
county corr growing contest.
Court ordered warrant drawn in
favor of Johnson county to pay
for one-half of bridge on county
line.
Court ordered that requisitlon
be drawn on Johnson county for
half of the cost of bridge erected
by this county across Panther
creek.
County clerk ordered to notify
those delinquent on interest fol
school loans to pay up.
Court ordered that warrants
amounting to IS, 256. SO be drawn
in favor Of Lexington Special Road
district, that being the proper.
tionate share of said district in
the road revenues collected with
the county revenues for the past
year.
DR.. G.. w. Fredendall was re.
appointed commissioner for Lex.
ington Special Road district.
The following road %overseerl
were appointed for the year be
ginning February /, 1911.
1. Chas Zeysing.
2. E. ]. Knipmeyer.
8. John Schuette.
a John w Brunkhorst.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
MayvieW Notes.

o, MAYHEM Notes.
Thos. Nelson's sale was well
attended last Wednesday. The
stuff brought good prices,
Miss Nadine Proctor of Kan
sas is here this week with
friends.
Gus Rechterman and daughter,
Lillian, went to Higginsville last
Wednesday.
Geo Washington will have a
birthday next Wednesday at
the school. There will be a pro-
gram by the literary society. The
story of "The Cherry Tree
and Little Hatchet" will be
told over for the benefit of the
smaller children. 1t is well to
keep them posted, so as to guard
them against telling a Gle"
Henry Bascom who was born
and raised in Lexington was
here last Monday in the interest
Of a st. Louis tea and coffee
house. We were pleased to
meet him and talk of the good
old days when we were boys in
old Lexington.
Judge E. S. Butts present ad-
dress is the court house" in
Lexington. He is on jury ser
vice.
Marcellus Hartman of Hig-
ginSville spent part of last week
with j. S. Vickars.
Joe Woods of near Odessa
came down last Tuesday and
went out to Hugh McElroy's to
be ready for the Nelson sale
Wednesday.
S. N. Wilson of Lexington was
here on business last Tuesday
and Wednesday. He is keep
ing an eye on our electric line,
which is sure to be built.
VIM. P. Keith went to Kansas
City last Friday "to see the
sights and to buy a gasoline
engine to use in spraying his
orchard this season.
Joe Gulley, who has been con
fined to his bed with inflamatory
rheumatism, is much better.
At the spelling contest here
last Thursday night Ruby lies of
Of Mayhem district, Lawrence
Foulds of Elm Grove district,
Gertrude Kincheloe and Albert
Wegener Of Tyree district being
the best spoilers were the chosen
ones to go to Higginsville to
compete for the prizes offered
for the best spoilers of the coun-
ty in the 9th, 7th, and 9Th grades.
Ben Brock and wife of Kan
sas City came down last Sunday
to see his father, who is sick.
VIM. Glasscock lost his barn
by fire last Sunday night. He
does not know how it caught
fire.
S. M. Greene left last Monday
on a business trip in Western
Kansas,
TrebOr H. Smith died in Den
yer, Colorado, last Saturday ev-
ching from typhoid fever. He was
24 years old. The burial took
place in Machpelah cemetery at
Lexington Tuesday, Feb. 14th.
lie was the son Of Mrs. Mary
e Serat, and was a young man of
fine promise. He was born on
the farm north of town, and has
| been married about six weeks.
d. He and his bride had gone to
Denver to make that their home.
, Coincidence is hereby extended to
his mother, brother and sister.
, Frank Hoefer went to Kansas
! City Thursday on business.
, Capt, W. D. Rankin went to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

16. Rudolf lrtnau.
II. Julius Marrug
Is. VIM. Hanaly
10. c. j. FitzgrreD
20. VIM. McVoy,
81. - Fett-rs
%. Chas. Mulhraru.
% G. Z, Daru-Il.
26. Geo. Snhrb
q. Omar HOOK
2S. Ward Rupl~y.
20. VIM B GrlzzolI.
30 G 7. Bryar't
"a. John Fulton.
85. E. 0 Rex
86. R. NJ. Ramsey.
81. W, T Renlck.
88. S. S. Sims
80. W. E. Chiun.
40. Geo. Wernax.
Al. Henry Finch,
AZ. Fred Reismeyer.
43. A. G. Mabery,
A. w. O. Ashcraft.
45. Ryal S. GauIdin.
As. Ben R. Gillespie.
AZ, Geo. NJ. Williams.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
Take Your Wife to California
the Roses in Her Cheeks

Stop thinking of black city vista8. Ride
across the plains to the Golden Coast.
Journey in the sunlight to Springtime.
It's the worlds wonderland this
glorious old California-old when Chi
cago was an Indians tenting ground.
Here, while Washington pushed through the
ice of the Delaware, Father J%unipero Sierra was
k%neeling in the warm sands, raising the cross
at Monterey. The cross is still at Monterey,
and the old cathedral which he built is there,
and the chime of its bells is sweet with the
benedictionS of many years.
Take the best train to California-the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18

Frank HOefer went to Kansas
City Thursday on business.
Capt. W. D. Rankin went to
independence Thursday on bust
ness.
DR., Geo. W. Fredendall went
to Kansas City Wednesday even
ing. He was accompanied by
Geo. Burniston who will enter
a hospital for treatment.
H. F. Blackwell went to Kan
sas City Thursday on legal bust.
ness
DR.. ]. L. Peak returned We'd
nesday evening from a business
trip to Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-18
Golden State Limited
from Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas Cit,
The Flying Palace of the Rock Island Lines

-uutV rom Chlcdgo, 81. LOUIS and Kansas CITY
The Flying Palace of the Rock Island Lines
exclusively for frstcla8s travel Superb Pullman standard
and compartment cars luxurandy equipped with
berthS like beds. No such meals served on wheels. The
news of the world by wire as you travel. Bufet-lbray-
observation car, barber and valet
The new fast Californian" and other good trains
every day from Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City,
st. Joseph and Omaha with standard and tourist
sleeping cars through to the Pacific Coast.
Write and tell me what you would like to know about -
the trip and the train, and l will gladly send YOU free N1BRV.TE%V
illustrated booklets, whca you will enjoy alVkqN
o. S Pentecoa, Assistant General Passenger Agent. SElag& N
412-13 Bryant Building Kansas Civ. Mo- ANSll
The new era., 1911-03-02
Those Church Suppers!

Church sales dinners, teas and the like are
not only means for promoting social enjoyment
and incidentally of replenishing the treasures
of the organizations which provide them These
functions serve real and valuable economic
purpose, is indicated by the lady whom Edna
X. Wooley quotes in the Toledo Blade This
lady weary of the work of providing three meals
a day for her family consisting, of herself her
husband and her daughter, finds new Joy in
living at this time Of year, and explains why:
Last night we went to roast beef dinner To-
night we are going to Methodist progressive
supper My husband hates those progressive
suppers, because we start with soup at the
church. you know, then go to some house for the
meat course and finish up at some other house
for the dessert He says when he sits down to a
meal he likes to finish the job on the spot in
stead of getting up every little while putting on
his hat and coat and galloping out into the cold
and cruel world to resume his eats at some other
stand. But think it's fun. It's blessed change
Tomorrow night we go to Presbyterian church
supper. That's only 25 cents too and 1 don't
see how they do it for the money. The next one
after that is an Episcopal turkey supper, and the
next is also turkey supper at the Unitarian
church. Then come the Disciple and Congrega.
ton church suppers. and by that time you'll see
my cheeks sticking out with rich living. What
would we poor home cooks do II 1t wasn't for the
church suppers? They give us a rest from the
eternal routine OF planning and cooking the daily
meals. Nobody that hasn't tried that three-m cal.
a-day business knows what a grind It get. IN he
don't believe there's a man on earth won1d
stand for It
The new era., 1911-03-02

west-in states such as Illinois, Indiana, Iowa
and Nebraska. But the government experts
scouting around to the conclusion
that as good or better corn than America had
ever known could be raised in prolific quantity
In the south If only the people south of Mason
and Dixon's line could be aroused to the pos
sibilities lying dormant at their doors
Waking up these southern farmers to their
neglected opportunities is the present work of
one OF the most efficient organizations in Uncle
Sans agricultural corps 1t was nothing short
of an Inspiration that the experts hit upon the
plan OF proving that their corn fairy tales"
could come true through the medium Of the
farmer boys of the south. The lads were enlisted
In this country wide demonstration work. and
10000 Of them have lately been giving their IA
theirs object lessons right at home. What is more,
many of the fathers have taken the lessons to
heart and after seeing with their eyes what
phenomenal yields be made II corn be cul-
tivated the book chaps" at the agricultural
department prescribe they have become converts
to the new ideas and have announced that hence
forth they will cultivate corn the way their sons
have been doing these past few months. 1t will
mean only fraction more time and work and 1t
means production doubled trebled quad
rupled.
OF course the government gave instructions
to these lads as to how till the soil In the most
advantageous manner. but the enthusiasm which
resulted In harvests that have made the
whole world sit up and take notice was inspired
by competitive contests for the winners in which
all sorts of prizes were offered-township prizes,
village prizes. county prizes, state prizes, ana
goodness knows what, all in the way of trophies
eliminating in each state in grand prize IN
the form Of Sightseeing trip to Washington, all
expenses paid, for one boy. OF course, the gov
eminent did not offer these prizes. Uncle Sam
has no money available for such purposes but
the department of agriculture engineered the
whole scheme and got the public-spirited citizens
of more than a dozen states 80 interested that
they put up the prizes mentioned. individuals
such as bankers and merchants and organiza
tions such as boards Of trade. county superin-
tendents Of education, chambers OF commerce,
etc. contributed to the list Of prizes which IN the
grand total footed up to more than $4,000
This whole movement alike to other similar
educational crusades. has been under the direc
tion of the division OF farmers cooperative dem
onstration work OF the department OF agriculture
and the field officers OF this institution have
hroupht about systematic effort the part OF
the youthful corn growers by organizing what
The new era., 1911-03-02

to see prizes awarded to lads who pointing
the way TO increased averages of produc-
ton in the SOUTH and incidentally to partial
solution Of the increased cost of living And no
old-time farmer sneer that the showings
made in this twentieth-century corn growing are
spurts of no practical significance. On the con-
trary the government officials have applied mod
ern bookkeeping methods to the business side OF
the proposition and the reported costs Of produc-
tion can be accepted fair actual costs.
The yields made during the past season by
these young growers have been truly aston
ishing and of them almost past the
belief Of farmers who have been getting aver
age Of, say 80 to 40 bushels Of per acre
in choice country in the middle west In
one Mississippi county 4S boys averaged 92
bushels per acre In one South Carolina county
In another county in that same state 142
boys averaged 62 bushels per One lad
made $1,000 from single of corn Jerry
grower of the world. got the amazing yield of
22S bushels to the acre. Steve Henry of Louis
carried off the highest honors for economical
farming producing on his acre nearly 140 bushels
at cost of only 13 cents per bushel. Joe Stone
of Georgia, youngest and smallest of the national
prize winners, is only eleven years of age but
he produced 102 bushels to the at cost OF
20 cents per bushel. Next season the scope
of the corngrowing competition is to be greatly
extended and the government may also strive
get the country girls of the United States
into similar competition, only, of course, 1t will
not be growing but vegetable gardening with
canning and preserving as side line.