davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-20


D. G. Greathouse was here
on land business fhe 18th.
You can get Foley's Remedies
at Konkel's, Stonine ton, Colo.
Willard Cole will put in a
bunch of sheep in the Carrizo
country.
w. NJ Stewart, Lyle Knox and
f. Emerson were at Stonington
Monday.
Messrs Strong and Hill, sheep
breeders we're in town Tuesday
night.
Prof. Baker created quite
sensation in Baca Co. The Prof.
left on the stage Monday MORN
ing.
If you want the big money
for your Broom corn. bring it to
Holly. Wilkin & schiarer Pay
the Price.
Geo. Carmoney has returned
from Nevada He was a guest
of friends in town Saturday
and Sunday.
ID. Miser writes from Eureka.
Calf. that his health is improv-
ing and that he has gained 20
ponnds while there.
H. A. Knoebel of Sunburry,
Pa. is the owner of land in Baca.
He has been a subscriber since
1888, and writes sending kind
words to the Herald and old
friends.
We are this week sending cop
les of the Herald to all former
subscribers to the Sto nington
Journal, and will continue to do |
so during the life of their sub
scriptions.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Davis. |
Lucas and the Youngest child |
have recovered from their recent |
illness. Mr.. Davis attended the |
meeting of the Commissioners
this week.
Miss Baker spent a fortnight |
visiting the Wilson's and left for
Pueblo last week The young
lady contemplates following her
brothers. example in locating
west of town
Mr.. Car from Toledo, Illinois,
a friend of Mr. Myl7r,, was in the
City for a few days. He continu-
ed his western journey. but was
very much pleased with our town
and Country. He expects to re-
turn here in the spring and may
buy.
Notwithstanding this has been
the dryest season known, Curtis
Elder has one of the best crops
he ever raised He has the high
priced brush and manv bushels
of the yellow maize. Just east
of him lives the genial Cal Wool
ley. Art Waldren and Albert
Harding. There you will see
equally good crops in the sandy
land"
Mrs. Nora Brown, of Casey
Illinois, bo ght through Mr.. My
Ter, the relinquishment on the
South East of ID, One and
quarter miles west of Springfield
,and will move out in Spring and
build, and improve the land. She
also bought Lots 4and 5 in Block
10 Springfield, and will build,
a business house in the spring,
and will start first class Millin-
cry and Dress Making establish b
ment. She is business woman,
and will be credit to any COM
munity.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Davis,
Lucas and the Youngest child
have recovered from their recent
illness. Mr.. Davis attended the
meeting of the Commissioners
this week,
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-20

We are this week sending cop
les of the Herald to all former
subscribers to the Sto nington
Journal, and will continue to do
so during the life of their sub
scriptions.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-20

Miss Baker spent a fortnight
visiting the Wilson's and left for
Pueblo last week. The young
lady contemplatas following her
brothers. example in locating
west of town.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-20

ID. Miser writes from Eureka.
Calf. that his health is improv-
ing and that he has gained 20
ponnds while there.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-20

H. A. Knoebel of Sunburry,
Pa. is the owner of land in Baca.
He has been a subscriber since
1888, and writes sending kind
words to the Herald and old
friends.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-20

Geo. Carmoney has returned
from Nevada. He was a guest
of friends in town Saturday
and Sunday. "~-- =
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-20
- * *
..:LoCAL GOSSIP

Hugo Iomsher is TO be marri-
ed. soon.
The Springfield herald., 1911-10-20

If you want the big money
for your Broom corn, bring it to
Holly. Wilkin & Schiarer Pay
the Price.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Football Game a Tie.

The football game between
Wentworth and Missouri Wes-
leyan College on the academy
campus Friday afternoon re-
suited in a 5 to 5 score. The
Methodists had a strong back
field but did not show the form
that local dopists were expecting
from them. They started off
in the first quarter with a
rush and had scored touchdown
before Wentworth was aware
that the game was on. In the
second quarter Sunderland for
Wentworth made a forty yard
run around the end for a touch
down. In the last half, the ball
was kept constantly in the
preachers territory but Went
worth. was unable to score.
Several attempts at drop kicks
failed. A large crowd saw the
game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28

and will no doubt run the varsity
the remainder of the season.
Sandford Sellers, Jr., is
regular in the machine of Alonzo
Stagg at Chicago University. Sci
lers would have been a regular
last year but was taken sick and
forced to quit the game.
He is a strong man in the line
and will probably take care of
the right guard position for
Chicago for the remaining Of the
season.
William Steele, the all-Missouri
College center of 1910, is again
with Westminster, and is re-
garded as the best man on the
team. Steele was one of the
main stays Of the Westminster
team last year and it is on his
playing that the Fulton team is
counting on winning the Mis-
souri, College championship.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Waverly Notes.

Grover Buck was in Marshall
one day last week.
Mrs. Dave Davis and son, Gene,
were in Marshall Friday.
Sam Graham and family re
turned Thursday from a three
weeks stay in Pittsburg, Kan
sas.
Miss Clarice Williamson, who
is teaching school at Napton,
spent Saturday with homefolks.
Mrs. Lee McGrew went to Mar
shall Thursday to spend the day.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas and niece,
Miss Lillian Edwards, went to
Marshall Monday for a short Wis
it.
Mesdames Tilton Davis and
Frank Salmon were shopping in
Marshall Friday.
Hugh Leach and wife returned
home Wednesday after spending
several days in Kansas City.
Tom Evans returned Thursday
from a several weeks stay il
Crosse, Kansas.
Mrs. Ed Williams and daugh
ters, Velma and Evelyn, lefr
Wednesday for an extended visi
with relatives in Oklahoma.
Chas Miller returned to hi
home in Blackwater after a shor
visit with his brother, N. j, Mil
Ter, and family.
Mrs. George Keeling and littl
sons, Jordon and Douglass spen
FRIDAY In Marshall.
William Popineau left Wednes
day for an extended stay in Kan
las City.
Mr.. Henry Burnette made
business trip to Moberly las
week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Lexington en- the Football Map.

While such gridiron heroes as
G. A. Keith, H. c. Ardinger and
j. w. Sydnor have passed into
the background and their glor-
ious deeds with the pigskin"
are almost forgotten, however,
Lexington is still represented in
the Eastern and Western foot
ball circles, by some Of the
younger generation.
In the game Saturday between
West Point and Yale, in which
the Army was victorious, Ben
Hoge, who is now going through
his second year at West Point,
held down an end through out
the whole game, and football
dope in the New York sporting
papers class nm as one OF Cne
fastest ends the Army has ever
had.
! Edwin Roberts, known in the
football world as 80" Roberts
now occupies the position OF
quarterback on the Missouri
University Tigers" and ran
the team in the game against
Ames Saturday. Roberts was q
brilliant player when with Went
worth. He has worked hard fOl
a place on the University team
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Death of Alexander Logan.

Alexander Logan, for the past
twenty years chief operator at tn
Union Depot at Kansas City,
died Tuesday afternoon at his
home. Mr.. Logan was born and
raised in Lafayette County and
was in his forty sixth year, He
was a universally popular man
and his death is regretted by a
large circle Of frienG.I. Mr.. Logan
was a half brother of John and
George Logan of near this city
and a nephew of j. c. Young,
Sr. The funeral was held in Kan
sas City Wednesday afternoon
and the body brought to Lexing-
ton Thursday morning for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Miss Rowell's Recital.

An unusually large audience
greeted Miss Rowell Monday
night when she appeared for the
first time in an evening of read
ings. Miss Rowell's work was
of the highest order. Her inn
presentations were realistic and
no doubt the best seen in Lex
ington in a long time. She held
her audience closely from the
beginning, and was called back
after each number. The spon'
taneity of the applause proving
that her talent was appreciated.
Miss Rowell was assisted in
the evenings entertainment by
Miss Mary Aull, violiniste. Miss
Aull is the daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Aull, and is with
out doubt one Of the most prom
ising young performers on
violin in Missouri. Her playing
Monday night was a revelation
those who had never heard her
She plays with confidence and
gets a tone that would do jus
tice to one Of mature age.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Gillen S Stove Sale.

During the past week a dem
onstration and test of the Ma
jestic Range, was held at Albert
Gillen's hardware store. A. L.
Ritter representing the Majestic
Manufacturing Co., of st. Louis,
and an experienced demonstration
was in charge. Throughout the
week demonstrations of quick
and thorough baking were made
and hot coffee and biscuit were
served. The result of the ex-
hibit was the sale of twenty
majestic ranges with the pro-
bability of a good many more
going in short while.
Ask about the College Girl
Corset at j. F. Winn. ..Y
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28

Mrs. j. A. Allison ang sister,
Miss Lola Decker, of Otterville,
and Mrs. Robertt Miller of Sweet
Springs. spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Vim. Zeysing and daughter,
Mrs. NJ. L. Rowe, at their country
home east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kramer left
Wednesday in their automobile
for Kansas City to join the mo.
tor parade to Columbia Friday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
AUTOMOBILES GALORE
The Parade Reached Lexington
About Noon.

The western contingent of tn
automobile parade bound for
Columbia to dedicate the Cross
State Highway, reached Lexingto
about noon yesterday. The cars
were banked on the south side.
Of Main street between Tenth and
Eleventh, and the visitors invited
into the court house where each
one was handed a lunch box
and cup Of hot coffee. 1t is
not recorded that anyone re-
fused. The ride from Kansas
City in the brisk October air gave
the members of the party an an
petite that they had not enjoyed
for a long time. Everyone was
feeling fine and the hour passed
quickly.
Among the first to arrive was
Governor Herbert S. Hadley.
He came with a bound and was
soon surrounded with fried chick
en-, sandwiches and a steaming
cup of hot coffee. He seemed
as happy as a school boy, and
enjoyed the exchange of pleas
antries with friends and acquaint-
ances until led to the upper
court room where he made a
short address.
Among the other celebrities
in the party was Mayor Brown
of Kansas City, the members Of
the county court of jackson coun-
ty, T. j. Hedrick, a member Of
the State Board of Agriculture,
ct al.
Mayor Brown of Kansas City,
conducted the band in one selec-
ton, after which he was called
upon for a speech. He responded
very gracefully thanking the peo-
pie of Lexington for Thy IL hos
pitality and pledged the support
of Kansas City in making the
state highway one of the great
est thoroughfares in existence.
The parade started promptly
at one O'Clock and in a few min
uteS every car had departed.
f. J. McGrew pilOted the party
from here, and with him was
Oswald Winkler, w. B. Waddell
H. F. Blackwell and j. G. Grad
dy.
The other cars going from
here were j. C. McGrew, Jr''
and Leslie Hopkins. The former
had with him E. N. Hopkins, H
C. Wallace and Jas. r. Moore
head. The latter, Sam Barnett
NJ. c. McFadin, G. L, Glasscocl
and L. G. Wilson.
There were thirty-two ears IL
the procession.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Jas. R. Moorehead Honored.

j. R. Moorehead returned from
Chicago Friday where he had
been iP Attendance upon a meet.
ing of retail merchants, repres'
enting some twenty lines Of
trade, from thirty-six states and
The Dominion of Canada. The
delegates present, numbering
some hundred and fifty, repres-
ented retail merchants as
sociation, containing more thar
$4,000 members.
The objects of the association
which is to be called the Nation,
al Federation of Retail Mer.
chants, is to safeguard and serve
the interests of all retail mer.
chants; oppose all unjust legis
lation; promote all legislation de
signed for the benefit Of and
demonstrate the necessity Of re
tail merchants to manufacturers
wholesalers and consumers Of the
country. Mr.. MoOrehead was
elected permanent secretary o.
the new organization and vii
open headquarters here in Lex
ington, for the conduct of it
affairs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Mayview Notes.

Alexander Logan VINO at one
time lived here died at his home
in Kansas City, October "a, at
2 80 a. m. Y. B. Benning, wife
and daughter, Miss Marguerite,
attended his sickness and funer-
al. He was a brother Of Mrs. Ben
ming. In this sad bereavement we
We extend sympathy,
John Plattenburg of Higgins
vile, was here last Saturday hay
ing a little social chat with his
friends and preparing the way
for November 1912.
Charles Pointer with his fam
lily moved to Wellington last Sat
urday. We wish him success.
Victor Ambrose was here last
Saturday. The racing season be-
ing over, he will rest up.
Miss Abbie Puckett spent last
Saturday in Higginsville.
D. E. Herr and F. R. Puckctt
took in Lexington last Friday.
Mrs. T. C. Ryland and Miss
Tarleton Bellies of Lexington
spent last Monday here with
friends. 81,
Mrs. Thomas jennings and
daughter, Mrs. Leona Blevins
returned from a visit with rel
atives in Mena, Ark, last week.
Rev. Miller of Sedalia, com,
menced a protracted meeting in
the Baptist church here this
week. The meeting will continuC
indefinitely. Rev. Downing, tht
pastor, will be here to assist him
In the good work. All are cordial
ly invited to attend these meet
ings.
Miss Minnie Moore, who teach
es the Hicklin school near Lex
ington, came out last Friday ev
ening to stay over Sunday will
her homefolks.
G. A. Keith and Warren Sher
man were out from Lexington
last Wednesday on professional
business in Judge Pucbett's cour
DR.. W. D. Barclay of Odessa
was here on business last Wed
nesday.
Thomas Patterson, a respected
citizen, died at his home in May
view, October 25, 1911. Age g.
years. He had been in bad healtl
for some time. He had been
citizen of our town for man,
years, coming here from Canada
His wife, who is left alone, vii
miss him as the days go by. Rev
Downing conducted the funera
services from the Baptist churcl
last Thursday at 10 o'clock. In
terment was in the Mt. Hebron
cemetery. Our sympathy goes on
to the wife and relatives.
ThOs. Lockhart and wife o
Odessa, spent last Sunday her
with friends.
The "Blue Book Route" i
! still ON the map. Do not fail t.
travel it when you come to town
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Reception at LexingtOn COLLEGE.

President and Mrs. Fowler,
Vice President and Mrs. String
field, the faculty and young
ladies Of Lexington College en-
tertained a number Of their
friends at a reception Monday
evening in the halls and parlOrs
Of the college. The evening
was spent delightfully."- with in
formal conservation. There
were profuss decorations, mostly
of college banners, pillows and
pennants.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served and Smith S
orchestra furnished the music.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28

Miss Bess johnson returned
Wednesday to her home in Kan
sas City after few days visit
here with relatives and friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28

Mrs. Forest Shelby left We'd
nesday for Lincoln, Nebr., to
visit her daughhter Mrs. j. s.
Bell.
Mr. and Mrs, p. j. McGrew and
Mrs. w. H. Silver went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day.
Mrs. G. w. Kerdolff arrived
Thursday from Kansas City fol
a visit with Mrs. Tilton Davis, Jr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28
Football Saturday.

The athletic director of Went
worth has scheduled a football
game for Saturday afternoon that
promises to be an extremely in
teresting one. The Garfield Ath-
letic Club Of Kansas City will
come here and play the Went
worth third team. The Garfield
club is composed of High School
students who are unable to play
under their school colors as foot
ball is under the ban in the
Kansas City schools. The game
will be called at 3 o'clock and
the admission will be Is cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-10-28

j. E. Roark Of Sedalia spent
Yesterday in Lexington on bus
mess.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Chalkley
announce the birth of a baby
girl, Friday, October 81, 1911.
Mrs. H. B. Tunstall returned
yesterday from a visit in Kansas
City.
Temple Naylor of Kansas City
spent Thursday night here with
his brother, A. w, Major.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
Canton Wins.

The city basket ball team of Canton
again demonstrated the game of bas-
ket ball to the Akron basket ball
team last Friday evening by a score
of 40 to IL. The Akron team seems
to enjoy Canton's style of playing
very much, at least it seem ed that
way to the audience and when the
Canton boys gave them the ball at
times they really tried hard to place
the ''pill'' in the iron ring but owing
to the fact that the Canton boys
failed to give them time, they were
contented to stand around and watch
the game. "Mel" Kundert put on a
few stunts" during the game such
as giving an imitation of how a young
rooster acts when he attempts to
fly and Carl Voyen insisted upon
standing on his head and shooting
'em in the ring. Outside of these
foolish pranks above mentioned, the
boys played the classiest kind of ball
and when Elmer Seubert is taught
that a floor is made to walk on and
not to roll and slide on, the team will
challenge any independent team in
the state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
HORSE AMI MULE SALE.

There are 22 head of good sound horses, all ranging from
to S yrs of age, work horses are all good heavy boned
and sound in every respect. A pair of extra fine black
horses no finer match in the country, W.T.. 24O0 coming 4
yrs of age and well broke. The mules are mostly
coming 8 nothing older then four, and are all instched spans
ranging IA to 16 hands high and good heavy bones.
STALLION.
Dapple grey Percheon Norman stallion 9 yrs old guaran-
|teed a foal getter and sound in every respect. A very
gentle horse to handle. This Stallion will be sold without
reserve.
The above horses and mules are guaranteed sound in
every respect and they are a bargain at any price,
JAMES o. OVERSETH, Proprietor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
Annual Banquet.

The regular annual banquet Of the
G.. A. r. and w. r. G. was held or
Saturday evening at their hall in
this city. The occasion was a most
pleasant one In all particulars and
Joy was unconfined. Mrs. Carl Wiggin
acted as toastmistress and in opening
made a fine address of welcome, to
which Judge Clifford responded in his
usual happy manner. A most mount
eous dinner was served in five courses
consisting Of all the delicacies of the
season and also the substantial things
dear to the heart Of the old soldier
and others.
After the dinner a program was
rendered as follows: Piano selection
by the Misses Hvestendahl; reading
by Ivan Bremen; reading OF a letter
from comrade Oscar Dunlap and wife,
who now reside in Florida; reading by
Mrs. McManis; solo by B. B. Wright
in which the comrades joined in cho-
rus; Gen. Kingman, commander Of
the state department then gave a
very interesting address, in which he
gave a most particular account of the
recent trouble at the Soldiers Home,
where he had been investigating for
some time. His address was listened
to with great interest. The program
closed with the singing OF fold Shady"
by Burril Wright and the singing of
America by all present. This was
without doubt the best banquet and
entertainment ever given by the
societies mentioned.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
For Sale.

1 offer for sale my black team 6 and
7 years old, weight $500 and guaranteed
to be sound in every respect. Not
afraid of a train or automobile. This
is one of the most stylish teams in
Lincoln county and a bargain at any
price. | have also a number OF bush
els of seed corn picked early. This
corn is known as the "Brenner corn"
Come quick and get a bargain.
John Overseth,
Phone $40 Canton,
P. o. b. It's S. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
Roy Nugen Sundayed with his par
entS in Sioux Falls.

AeSJ NSo6SA oaoAuySe "AOA iHs F~A
ents in Sioux Falls.
John Benz went down to Sioux City
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Berger Indseth was in Canton
the first of the week visiting friends.
Albert Wallace is taking medical
treatment at Rochester, Mimi, this
week.
Arthur Fowles, wife and children
were over Sunday guests at the
Fowles home in this city.
There will be services in the Catho-
lie church Sunday at 1890, Father
Fitzgerald officiating.
Mr.. J. Fairbanks of Clarion, Iowa,
arrived Monday evening for a visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Ander-
son.
Miss Fay Fisher Of Peterson, Iowa,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Elton
of this city.
Word from Oscar Eastman of Blunt.
South Dakota states he will leave
that place but does not know where
he will locate.
Roy Parkins, heavy weight "heaver"
in the New Jersey base ball league,
was a Canton visitor the first part of
the week.
Frank Fowles and wife of Sioux
City, came up Friday evening for a
few days visit at the home Of G. A.
Fowles.
Henry Olsen, who has for the past
month been visiting friends in and
around Canton, left for Kodoka Stan
ley county. Thursday morning
Henry likes the country around there
very much but still has a love for
old Lincoln county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
March 10.
+. p. Feb. 8.
SUMMONS.

State OF South Dakota,
}ss:
County OF Lincoln
In Circuit Court, Second Judicial Circuit.
Eliza NJ. Nelson. Plaintiff,
VS..
Martin Il. Nelson. DEPENDENT.
The state of South Dakota SENDS greeting
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby and required 10
to answer the complaint OF Eliza NJ: Nelson,
the above named plaintiff in this action
which was filed on the 3lst day OF October.
A. D. 1910, in the office Of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court within and for said Lincoln
county, at the said city OF Cantor. South Da-
kota. and to serve a copy OF your answer on
the subscriber at his office In the city or can
ton, South Dakota. within thirty days after
the service of the summon upon you, exclu-
sive OF the day Of service; If you fail to ans
wer the complaint within that time. the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded In the complaint, besides costs.
Dated at Canton. South Dakota. his olst
day OF October, A. ID. 1910.
A. Il. CARLSON.
Canton, S. ID. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
Sam Lysdal
Beresford, S. d.
For Sale.

Six thoroughbred shorthorn COW 5
to 7 years old, also n straisht scotch
ing and individual merit. Will sell
these cattle at very low figures if sold
soon. "A. M. Ringheim.
Phone 233.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-24
For Sale. Quick.

Us acres of improved farm
land in Sioux County, Iowa.
Must be sold quick, located
II miles from Fairview, S. D.
Call at the Leader Office for
further information.