davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21
ROOM TO GROW
Aull and Wilson Secure Option
on Academy Farm.

For a long time there has
been a demand for moderately
priced building lots in Lexington,
and to meet this demand Ed
Aull and NJ. D. Wilson have Sc
cured an option on the academy
farm with a view Of having it
plated and offering to the people
the lots at a much lower price
than lots have been heretofore.
1t will be known as the South
side Addition. Their plans con
template two streets, 21st and
22nd, running north and south,
and four streets, Jefferson, Mad
ison, Garfield and Mckinley,
running east and west. The
streets will be graded and a con-
crete walk put down from the
Pacific depot up the east side
of 21st street. This work to be
done this fall, if possible.
Aull & Wilson are to be COM
mended on their enterprise and
foresight in promoting this adj
dition. 1t was almost impos-
sible for a man Of moderat
means to secure within the
corporate limits Of Lexington, or
near the limits, a lot on which
to build home. The Lexington
Building and Loan Association
makes it possible for every In
dustrious man to build and own
his own home, but without build
ing lots priced at reasonable
sum, the advantages of the Build
ing and Loan Association were
going to waste. This new ad'
dition will meet a crying need
and every support should be Civ
en- Messrs. Aull & Wilson
in their undertaking.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21
The Rosary.

The Rosary, by Edward E.
Rose was presented to a crowded
mouse at the Grand Monday night
While not dramatised from
"The Rosary" by Barclay the
play proved to be a story of
human interest and was way in
advance Of the general line oil
plays seen in Lexington. The
cast proved competent, without
an exception, but the parts taxi
en- by Miss Wando Brindley and
John Drury, were carried exeep-
tionally well.
The management Of the Grand
is to be congratulated ON se-
curing such shows as "The
Rosary" and the theatre goers Of
Lexington should support Man
ager Johnston when such shows
are booked.
D. F. Conrad returned Monday
night from a visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Shelton and
Master J. Q. Cope returned
Monday evening from visit
in Marshall.
Z. W. H. Ahrens of Bellville,
Kansas, and VIM. Ahrens of
Sallisaw, Okla, left Tuesday
for their respective homes after
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Brashear arrived
from Kansas City Monday for
a visit with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21
Circuit Court.

III Jllc Cdoc VI JOuu II. DOIi9
VS.. August Marcks, suit for com-
mission. Case tried by jury
and a verdict found for the
defendant.
In the case of Eva NJ. Wilkin-
son VS.. the X. G. st. Louis and
Chicago Ry. Co., damages. Judg
ment by consent for plaintiff Of
$4,000.
! Lambert Lumber Co., VS..
Ben Todd, suit on account. Judg
ment by default for $193.38 given
the plaintiff.
The case of Orvellar Neil VS..
Harry F. Wilkinson, replevin,
tried by a jury and a verdict
found for the defendant for the
sum of $28.5O.
In the case of Dolan Mercan-
tile Co., VS.. John Hern, judg-
ment by consent for plaintiff
for $4,000 and costs against the
defendant
In the case of Elizabeth Bar
ley VS.. Mary Ann Waters, ct al,
suit to contest a will, judgement
was rendered in favor of the
defendants,
German Missionary Baptist
church against Lafayette Mis-
sionary Baptist church of Con
cordia, suit for possession of a
country church and about ten
acres of land, judgement was
rendered in favor Of the defend
ant.
Il. NJ Rumsey Mfg Co., VS.. w.
/
X. Weber, judgement against de
fendant for balance on account
for $936.52.
Southwest Plumbing Co., VS.. w
X. Weber, judgement against de
fendant for $2OO.95.
In the five cases in which
Horgce E. Ragland was plaintiff
and SehoppenhOrst, Mann, Duff
Thompson, Stewart were defend
, ants, the same were settled ant
plaintiff paid the sum of $1,000
for his interest in all the land in
tvolved.
Julius w, Dreyer VS.. Samue.
-IW. Schmitz, dismissed for failure
to prosecute. >a
Reba Carey VS.. Hardin Carey
dismissed by the plaintiff.
Frances E. Bowen VS.. Henry
Bowen, judgement for divorce
and 5000 alimony.
Laura Wagner VS.. Porter
Wagner, judgement for divorce
Louisa Hicks VS.. GeOrgt
Hicks, judgement for divorce.
Howard Carey VS.. Lois M
Carey, dismissed by the plaintiff.
Court adjourned until NOvem
, Der 27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21
Misses Young Entertain.

The home of Misses Elizabeth
and Julia Young, 1926 South
Street, was the scene of avery
enjoyable reception Saturday
night, October IA. The occasion
was to meet their brother J. B.
Young and his bride who was
Miss Eliza Kelly and who were
married in Georgetown, Kyy
Tuesday, October 10, 1911.
About two hundred guests as
sembled to meet the bride and
groom, and to enjoy the gracious
hospitality of the Misses Young.
The rooms were decorated very
delicately and with rare taste
The decorations in the parlol
were ferns and yellow dahia'
and blended beautifully with The
pink and white in the dining
room, where the same color
scheme extended to the re
freshmnts
In the receiving line were
Misses Elizabeth Young, Mr.. an(
Mrs. j. B, Young, the bride anC
groom; Miss Lillian MOoreheaC
and Mr.. Worth Bates. Thos,
assisting in entertaining were
Mesdames A. G. Young, R, D
Barnett, Laura Young, Jas. R
Moorehead; Misses Elliott Tod
hunter, Carrie Field, France
Young, little Misses Elizabetl
Young and Helen Frazer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Young
(nee Miss Eliza Kelly, who were
married at the brides home in
Georgetown, Kentucky, last
Tuesday, arrived Saturday.
Worth Bates, who was best man
at the wedding accompanied
them.
Geo. Logan went to Kansas
City Saturday to visit his
brother, who Is seriously i'll.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21
Presbyterians Call Minister.

At a meeting after the divine
services Sunday morning the con-
gregation of the Presbyterian
church of this city voted to call
Rev. c. R. Blain of Hustonville,
Kentucky, to the pastorate of
the church. 1t is not yet known
whether or not he will accept.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21

Miss Virginia Graves returned
Friday night from a visit with
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Ward Slusher returned
Friday from a brief visit in
Kansas City.
0. F. Schweer went to Mar
shall Friday for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Shelton
went to Marshall Saturday
for a brief visit.
Mrs. c. G. Barnard went ia
Kansas City Saturday to
spend the day.
Miss Irene Welsh Of Kansas
City arrived Friday night for 1
brief visit with Mrs. Phillip
Hogan
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21

afternoon at 2:30 0 clock. The
services were conducted by Rev.
T. NJ. Cobb, assisted by Rev. c.
M. Davenport, and burial was
in Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21
spent Sunday, court having

spent Sunday, court having
been adjourned until Monday.
George Wallace, who is on
the reportorial staff of the Kan
sas City Post, spent Saturday anG
Sunday in Lexington.
Mrs. Edward Aull accompanied
by her two sons, Edward and
Robert, went to Kanass City
Saturday to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21

Mrs. Richard Caplinger of
AullyiIle aud Miss Belle Reniek
Of Odessa returned home Mon
day after a brief visit here
with Mrs. H. w. McNeel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-21
Corder Notes.

ton spent the first part OF the
week in Corder with her parents.
Rev. Dabney has resigned his
position as pastor of the Baptist
church here and will move to his
his farm near Ironton next
week.
Miss Maud Blackburn of Black
burn spent Sunday in Corder
with friends.
Harry Kalthoff, who has been
sick with typhoid fever, is some
what better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson re-
turned home Sunday afternoon
from Howard County where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. Bette Hackley and
daughter, Miss Byrd, visited rela-
tives in Kansas City the first OF
this week.
Miss Susie Barley spent Sun
day in Higginsville with the
family of her uncle, Hunter Bar
ley.
Mrs. Geo. Bell is among the
sick this week.
Abnor Jeffers and daughter
of Odessa, were the guests Of
Corder relatives the latter part
of last week.
Miss Eta Ewell spent Sunday
in Marshall with relatives.
James Starke was in Kansas
City the first of the week fig
uring on the new Corder cream-
cry building which is to be
erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Burke
and little granddaughter of
Buckner came down Saturday
night for visit with j. L. Burke
There was a delegation from
Corder in attendance at the
Luthern church meeting held al
Alma Sunday afternoon.
Lewis Dean has bought the
property just south of R. Ii
Gaines residence, from John
Wiley and it is Mr.. Dean in
tention to build, a nice residence
in the place of the buildings now
J occupying the lotsy
Miss Ella Haas was a Kansas
City visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Saunders
Frank Board and S. NJ. Reynolds
left Tuesday morning for Kansa
! City to join the Texas excursion.
Among those who went from
! Corder to South Dakota to the
land drawing were; Fred Nor
r gan, Emmet Summers, Wilbur
S Riley, George James, jess Hum
e phrey, Chas. Ernstmeyer, S. P
, Maycock, X. P. Kramer, james
r Humphrey, Harrison Sickuler
! Chas. Grandstaff.
Houston Edwards and Mis-
Anna Reith, both of near Cor
4 der were married in the Luther
4 an church in Kansas City Sun
d day night, Oct. 10, and cam
e down to Higginsville Monda.
night where they were met an'
}. taken to tn groom s home abou
five miles south of Corder.
/ crowd of friends, about 100 il
s number had assembled and CAV
h the happy couple a shower
which will be long remembere'
by all present. The newly wed
d ded couple will make their HON
h in Saline county.
Mrs. S. P. Beall, who i've
4 about five miles south of Con
n, der, died suddenly Sunday morr
ing after a short illness. Th
,. funeral was held from the Pres
> byterian church Monday after
noon, being conducted by Re-
N HethOrn. Interment was mad
" in Calvary cemetery. The rel
tives Of the family have our syn
> pathy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-21
SIS. REWARD.

We will pay $500 reward for
any horses branded |"
on left shoulder deliv- w.
cred at Glendive, or $40 90 per
head for any horses of this brand
delivered R. L. Lowery's ranch
on Mag-Pie creek. Will pay lib
aral reward for information lead
ing to recovery Of any horses of
this brand south Of Cedar creek.
Notify US at once.
Dion Bros. Glendiye, Mont
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-21
NEWS ITEMS
HERE AND THERE

Wanted-A girl to do general
house work. j. P. Hedges.
Lost Monday afternoon near
the postot1ice. a SIS. 90 bill.
Mrs. A. L. Lambert.
Auction Sale-I will offer for
sale at my ranch on Box Elder.
on Saturday, May 9Th. SO head
Of 2 Il 3 year old steers, and a
bunch of mixed horses.
G. M. Sweeney.
So 90 Reward-For informa-
ton leading to the recovery Of
one white saddle horse, a bird
brand on left shoulder, S on
right shoulder and 60 on left
thigh. dark name and tail. Last
seen about Xmas and strayed
from the c. D. Newbary pasture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-04-21

If found notify this Office and
get reward" Dutch" Jack Strau-
ser.
Frank Buck and Joe Wash Of
Tie Greek were visitors is town
Wednesday. They were locking
up some horses which had been
taken in charge Ivy the deputy
sheriff.
Subscribe for the Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
ENDS INDIGESTION
IN A FEW MOMENTS
Gas, Heartburn, Headache, Sour.
ness and All Stomach Misery
Ended With Pape's Diapepsin.

Nothing will remain undigested sour on
your stomach II you will take little Diapepsin
occasionally. This powerful digestive and ant
acid, though az harmless and pleasant as candy,
win digest and prepare for assimilation into the
blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves. without the
sltshtest fear Of Indigestion or that you Will
be bothered with sour risings. Belching, Gas on
stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach
Nausea. Bad Breath, Water Brash or feeling
like ron had swallowed a lump OF lead, or other
disa sreeable miseries. Should you be SUFFERING
now from any stomach disorder you can get re-
lief within Eve minutes.
II you win get from your pharmacist 30
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you could always
70 to the table with q hearty appetite. and you'
meals would taste good, because you would
know there would be no Indigestion or Sleeplesi
nirhts or Headache or Stomach misery all TIT
next day; and. besides. you would not need
iaxatives or liver pills to keep your stomach and
bowels clean and fresh.
Pspe's Dispepsin can be obtained from youI
druggist, and contains more than SUFFICIENT Il
thoroughly cure the worst case OF Indigestion Of
Dyspepsia. There Is nothing better for Gas OF
the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach OF
to cure a stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep q handler Or more usefu
article In The house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
DECLARE DR.. T.R. T|MbY
INVENTED THE TURRET
Speakers at Memorial Service
/: criticise Taft and Others
for Not Recognizing Worth.

Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Wharton, pastor of the
Brantley Baptist Church, Baltimore. criti-
cised President Taft and other govern
ment officials for their alleged failure to
show proper recognition of the services
of American heroes last night at the me-
mortal services in honor of DR.. Theodore
Ruggles Timby. claimed to be the In
ventor of the revolving turret. The serv-
ices were held at the First Congregations
Church.
When prominent American naval hero
dropped dead in the streets Of New York
recently, he said, without mentioning
Admiral Schley's name, he really died OF
a broken heart Never have the govern
ment officials recognized the valor and
services of the country's heroes, he con-
tinued, and it was only the conscience
of the American people that rose to the
occasion. 1t was this consciousness on
the part of the public that made thee Off
Gals order the military parade in honor
of Admiral Schley, which would not have
been had not the people themselves hon.
ored his name.
II know President Taft is great and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Fought for the Union.

1t is related Of him that when tho civil
war began he returned to his native state
and his mother brought down for him and
from it's scabbard the sword
which his father had used In the Mexican
war. Kentucky was one Of the states on
the very borderland between the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

a good man and can say nothing except
In his favor said Rev. DIR. Wharf on.
but IL he had taken the trouble TO MAKE
study Of DIR. Tlmby's services TO THE
country he would have been present to
night at these exercises. The me vii
come when the American peopl- viii pay
tribute 70 the memhory of Or. TlmDy as
the great genius of America and nose
who failed to recognize his greatness to-
day will tomorrow I've to hear his name
upon every American tongue"
He said that 4 the claims of DIR. mby
had been looked into properly by the
conveyed to Washington in a gunsoat IL
stead Of being brought here in railroad
car.
Upholds Timby's Claims.
The exercises. which were Under the
auspices of the Patriotic Society OF Amer
lea, were presided over by Rev H. A.
Upper, pastor OF the Calvary Baptist
Church, Brooklyn. who praised DR. Tim
by for inyenting the revolving turret
which revolutioniZed naval warfare. He
declared that although the great mass OF
the public never believed in. DIR. Timbt :
claims, all those who have investgat ed
know that his claims are backed by a
patent issued by the patent Office as far
back as 1S43. model; valued at 5000.
was presented to President John Tyler
Park Commissioner Charles 3. Slower
of New York, Charles +. Motley, secre-
tary. and James Henry Harper. historian
of the association. also made brief ad-
dresses. They brought up the Question OF
establishing a national assotaation to
Honor American heroes and 10 bring into
the umelght. the. life history of patriots
whose deeds have not been generally
known to the American public. An ar
ticle by Charles Chaille-Long. discoverer
Of the source OF the river Nile. was read
by Mr.. Harper. declared DIR. Timby TO be
the inventor of the revolving turret
When DIR. Timby's body was brought TO
the Union station at $50 o'clock yester
day there was a marked contrast to the
honors that were awarded il in New York
city. Only three or four persons who had
noticed in the papers when the train
would arrive met the body at the station.
The body was taken Immediately TO Oak
Hill cemetery where it was placed be-
side that of his wife. 1t is significant that
the body of DIR. Timby was brought on
the anniversary of the discovery OF
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
A Home Recipe for
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin
frrom Beauty and HEALTH

The famous saxolite lotion which is recon-
nended by beauty specialists for the removal Of
wrinkles and for reducing distended pores can
be made at home. Ask your druggist for saxolite
In povdered form, 1 o.. and " pint witch hazel.
Dissolve the powder In the witch hazel and
hattie the face, neck and hands in the solution.
Results are remarkable. and instantaneous. The
skin tlghtens. and this naturally reduces Ihe
,rr,nkles. as well as creases or folds about the
neck. checks or hands. The tissue and muscle
beneath the skin also become hrmer and more
solid.
One feels much refreshed and exhilarated after
usfnR this truly wonderful preparation. Its con-
tinueA NE for only short time VIII make one
look i've or ten years younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Dissenting Opinions Noted.

On constitutional questions he adhered
to the opinions Of the distinguished Chief
Justice Marshall In support Of national
authority. some Of his most vigorous
opinions having been dissents from the
majority of the court on the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to
the Constitution. Justice Harlan's opin-
ions always were delivered with great
force.
AS q matter Of fact, Justice Harlan has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
FIRE AROUSES HOTEL GUESTS,
Boarders at the Ardmore Rush Into
Street in FAINT ATTIRE

When the cry Of s'.nre" rang through
the Railways Of ths4Ardmere Hstsa, tis
18th street northwest. shortly after 2
O'Clock this morning. guests. many OF
whom were members OF theatricaI COM
pantes. rushed from their reorSs. sew
eral in but scant attire going as far an
the sidewalk. 5F'1r
Although the IRE caused only about
$40 damage. there was much excitement
IN the hotel, as well as In adtoinIna
buildings. The names started In q
vacant room. q mattress in some UNI
known manner catching fire. Firenlen
soon extinguished the danes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Gives President a Chance
to Appoint Fifth Justice

With the, death of Justice Harlan the
opportunity is given President Taft to
select during his single term of Office
flVe members of the Supreme Court
bench, or majority. Such a duty has
fallen to no President since Washing
ton formed the court in 1890. In adj
dition, President Taft has named the
Chief Justice Of the tribunal
Gossip as to who Is. likely to be APP
pointed to succeed Justice Harlan was
heard within a few hours of his demise.
Some persons, believe the new member
Of the court will come from the cabinet.
and among those mentioned were At
torney General Wickersham, who has
led In the trust prosecutions; Secre-
| tary .of State Knox and Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagel. Secretary
Knox is fifty-eight years old. but that
age is several years less than the age
Of JusticeyLarton when he was named
: Nagel Strong Possibility. ~
OF the three cabinet officials, ssecre-
tary Nagel was probably more promi-
nentIy mentioned. Just before the ap-
pointments of Justices Van Devanter and
Lamar We're made Secretary Nage1 was
reported to have been selected by the
AiceadCHt. IectuctSe Iii -~hISsouiI 10
considered by many as making him en-
tirely eligible at present.
Others urged that q lawyer with pro-
gressive tendencies might be selected, just
as Justice Lamar was appointed at the
request of southern democrats, who felt
they should be given larger represent a.
ton on the bench. In this connection
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa and Senator
Borah of Idaho were mentioned.
Talk Of Democrat.
Another group of gossipers was re-
sponsible for the suggestion that there
should be another democrat besides Chief
Justice White and Justices Lurton and
Lamar. the names thus mentioned being
Solicitor General Lehman, who has at
tracted much attention as the successor
of the late Solicitor General Bowers;
Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati, Ohio
and District Judge Gordon Russell of
Texas, who was considered with Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Justice Harlan's Family

December %. 1866, the late Justice Har-
Ian married Malvina F.. daughter OF
John Shanklin Of Evansville. Ind, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Andrew Carnegie S
Article =. }
on : -

THE STEEL INDUSTRY OF THE UNITED
STATES,
| is truly masterpiece of information upon one
of the worlds great and most valuable indus
/ tries. = :.
This article by Mr. Carnegie is published
over his own signature in the 1911 edition of the
new Encyclopedia Americana.
This instructive yet interesting article by the
one man in the world best fitted to write upon
this important industry affords evidence that
Frederick Converse Beach Editor of the Scien-
tific American and Editor in Chief of the Ency-
clopeda Americana and his associate editors
and contributors numbering over 1000. have
provided with equal thoroushness for the treat
ment of all subjects in the Americana.
INDIA PAPER
>HE publishers are justly proud of the convenient form
of the edition for purposes of quick and convenient
reference Instead of the usual cumbersome volumes,
printed ordinary and encased in stiff boards the en-
tire txeny-voume work printed India rice paper which
is thin light yet tough opaque and very durable while the
bingng flexible leather The result is that 8oopage
volume inch thick the flexible
may back and the book held in hand making
about easy handle current magazine.
May we send you copy of Mr.. Carnesie's
article on the 'Steel Industry of the United
States" together with full particulars of the En-
9cyclopedia Americana and our limited-price dis
tribution? If so, send your name and address to
Department 4.
Brentano's, 9th St. and 5th Ave-, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
Church's Second Anniversary.

Avenue NJ Z. Church, at Lincoln and
Rhode Island avenues northeast, will be
observed tomorrow. Rev. DIR. j. %.
Spencer president of Morgan College or
Baltimore, will preach at the IL O'Clock
service. Rev. DIR. y. II. Holmes of Pitts
burgh will preach at the evening service.
Special music will be rendered at both
services.
The pastor, Rev. G., Ellis Williams, will
make a brief address at the morning
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

the signal distinction Of going down to
posterity as a justice whose dissenting
opinions were more widely known than
those wherein he joined with the ma
jority of the court. Notable among these
were the opinions in the already cited
civil rights cases, the income tax, the in
sular cases and the Knight case, involv-
ing the sugar trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

Mrs. Harlan and five children survive
him. The children are Rev. DIR. Richard
d. Harlan. minister of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church: James S. Harlan. a member of
the interstate commerce commission.
John Maynard Harlan, a practicing law
yer IN Chicago. and Misses Laura and
Ruth Harlan, who live at home