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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20

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j. G. Crenshaw left Monday
evening fer St. Louis on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Campbell
went to Kansas City Tuesday
for a few days visit.
G. A. Keith and daughter, Miss
Nadine, went to Higginsville
Tuesday morning to spend the
day.
Mr. and Ms, j. f. Forester
and little son, and Miss Adeline
Higgins returned Friday ev-
ening from am extended northern
trip.
Mrs. James Chamberlain left
Saturday for her home in
Chicago after a few days visit
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lyons re-
turned Thursday evening from a
trip to Mackinac Island.
Mrs. W. E. Comstock return
ed to her home in Kansas City
Thursday evening after a visit
here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
Music Teacher at Lexington.

Miss Bernardine English of
near Speed, left yesterday for
Lexington, Mo-, where she will
be a member Of the faculty of
the Lexington College for Young
Women. Miss English, who is
a musician of fine ability, will
teach piano music in the we'll
known institution Of learning for
young women. She graduated
from that college last spring.
The Bunceton Eagle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
College Of Agriculture Will Elk
hibit at Missouri State Fair.

A4Lig Gg AAAooONll RONGC WA'
An entire building, So by 100
feet, has been assigned to the
University OF Missouri for max
ing an exhibit. The University
win xhibit chiefly the work Of
the College Of Agriculture. Some
of the special features Of in
terest to farmers in this exhib-
it will be a display of the
equipment and work of the new
Poultry Department.
Another exhibit will show how
the Yields of corn in the Ozark
Regions were increased from 16
to 40 bushels per acre. The
Farm Management Department
win have a model of a demon
stration farm made to a scale
and occupying a total space of
100 by 20 feet. The buildings,
fences and actual field crops in
miniature will be shown.
Models and plans Of dairy
harms, silos, fruit canning appa-
ratus and many other modern
and interesting applicances used
in Agricultural operations will
be shown.
The Animal Husbandry De.
partment will exhibit the year
ling Hereford steer, "Disputer,
that was the Champion calf at
the International Live Stock
show in 1911.
Other exhibits will be a dem.
onstration Of the serum treat.
ment for hog cholera and a mod.
ell of the University of Missouri
occupying 20 by 25 feet o.
space, milk testing apparatu.
new varieties of grains and man,
other exhibits of special Interest
to farmers.
Demonstrators will be founC
in each exhibit to explain the
work of the Agricultural Col
lege and Experiment Station,
The Missouri State Fair is of
fering $4,000 in cash prizes
and a $4,000 scholarship in the
State Agricultural College, a.
their stock Judging contest to bc
held on the State Fair ground.
September 30. 1912. Any Mis-,
souri, farmers son under q
years Of age, who has never ell
gagged in a stock Judging con
test of Interstate or information
al nature, is eligible. Any Ag
ricultural College student whO
oas not previously taken par
in such a contest is also eligible
Horses and mules, beef cattle
dairy cattle, swine and sheep will
be Judged.
Persons desiring to enter thi
contest should make application
at once to Secretary John 7
S+ins,n CodaIia Missouri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20

The Girl-Yes, Cousin Jane,
Grace is going to accept that rich
young man because he Owns a yacht.
Cousin Jane-Land's sake!
The Girl-No; waters sake. She
expects to spend her honeymoon on
the Yacht.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the
things associated with our early
home life, such as Bucklen's Ar
Mica, that mother or grand
mother used to cure our burns,
boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions
cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty
years of cures prove its merit,
Unrivaled for piles, corns or
cold-sores. Only 25 cents at
Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20

Mrs. B. R. ireland, Mrs. VIM.
Stonestreet and Mrs. j. L. Rob
inson returned Monday even
ing from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. Sopiah Brooks left Tues
day for her home in Smith
vile, Mo, after a visit with the
family Of Mrs. Mary Brooks.
Mrs. Richard Field went to In.
dependence Tuesday to visit rel.
atives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
MIGHT DO WORSE.

"You are always giving advice"
said the impatient person"
Well" replied the sentient friend,
"you ought to be thankful that l
give you the results of my experience
instead Of asking you to listen to the
entire hard luck story"
ton Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20

Mrs. Chas. Weber returned
Thursday evening from a visit
with relatives in st. Louis.
Miss Ruth Spease returned
Thursday evening from a visit
in Dover.
Jos. P. Tribble went to Kan
sas City Friday to spend
the day on business.
Mrs. F. H. Hecker, who has
been visiting the family of Geo.
F. King, ST., left Friday
for her home in st. Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20

Ruyters Kramp-What are your
objections to my poetry?
Magazine Editor-Well, for one
thing it keeps on coming. Fix that
for me and I'll waive the other rea-
sons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
IN GOTHAM.

Policeman have caught a sus-
pect disguised as a wharf rat.
Superior-Good. Then he'll do
some ~sqnealing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
REAL PHILOSOPHER.

Howell-It costs a good deal more
to live than it used to.
Powell-Well, it's worth the diff
ference.-New York Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
SUGGESTION.

81 wonder how we could see our
astral bodies?"
"Why not try the light of an asst
raj lamp?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
LOGICAL METHODS.

"'The British su~lrragettes have de-
open war"
Us that why they are breaking
Windows?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
NATURAL.

"The real facts in the case leaked
out"
"0f course. Smiths account
wouldn't hold water
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
Spelling THE POINT.

"Jack says my eyes would inspire
a man to dare and do anything"
"Did he? But, you know, this is
the silly season."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-09-20
CrenshaW & Young, P nsqlnatop. Missouri,

Lettuce for sale at Eggleston's
Green House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

Il lelieve Patrick when he says tine will was not forged, said Olcott But 1 have not had time enough to consider the line of procedure. My impression is that Patrick during the time he was in Sing Sing under death sentence and then life sentence was legally dead''
 "lk the court takes this view of it then Patrick, l am inclined to think, will be in position to take up the proDating of the will for re-opening. Under the law the probate of q will cannot be re-Opened after a years s lapse of time following it's probate If Patrick was legally dead for 12 year up to yesterday when he could as l see it now, maintain t.lat the year following the probate of the will had just begun-that is, that it be- gun when he was let out of Sing Sing.
 While Patrick is eager to g ahead and rush the matter into court Mr. Olcott insists that there be no hurry. And as Patrick will make no move without Olcott's advice the courts will likely not be asked for some weeks at least to take up the Patrick will
 Patrick is safe from prosecution on any forgery charge. The indictments found against him in 1901, having application of Patrick's counsei.
 Patrick maintained in an interview today that he was the victim of con- spiracy that deprived him of taking up his activities as residuary legatee under the Patrick" will
 II want to take up the fight to re- establish my self explained Patrick.
 Patrick wanted it made clear that he is not after any of the Rice mo- ney.
 Il don't want a cent of the money he left,'' he insisted. q only want myself made legatee of the estate as provided under his will. 1 have been cheated out of that and 1 am going to fight to get what is my right un. der the law
 Fatrick's long years in Sing Sing have made him an early riser. He and his wife were up before sunrise this morning and he sent out for the morning papers the first thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
MOUNTAIN REBELS
 CAUSING TROUBLE
GEN. STEEyER HAS THREE TROOPS OF CAVALRY READY TO PREVENT INCUR.
 SlONS.
MexicanS Have Crossed Border And .Ar.. Making Raids On American
 Plantations.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Dese:n neu to prevent the incursions of mountain rebels in the United States, Brigadier General Steeyer, command ng tne Anne ican forces at Fl Paso, tonight reported to the War Department that he was holding three troops of caVai- ry ready fer movement into New Mex ico to repu,se the band of Mexican bandits who crossed the line last night and are reported to be raiding ranches and stealing cattle on this side.
 The War Department sent Genefai Steayer orders today to prevent any further cutrages by the rebel band and if necessary to send cavalry 10 chase them back across the border
 Word reached the State Department today that an American owned plan tat on near Tampico, Mexico, Aas been raided by insurrectos who stole rifles and silver. Ambassador WI son 9 Mexico City has been instruct ed to investigate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
THE ARMIES ARE
 MAKING READY Germany, Austria, Servia and Roumania Adopt Ac-
 tive Measures.
F l G H TIN G RESUMED
Russian Troops Already in tEe Field
 7Seryia Will Re in tIe Thick Of tic Fight.

London, Nov. 29.-Active wars nl9sa ss eures 5y Gei eimany, Austr a, Roa1nanif and Servia, proceeded todaNfaafta* tan anDaren- ,uli of two days ana ,o2- nigh; the conllic: which the European chancellor es have been t.ying to avert is ID longer a possibility buj a probability.
 Meahwh l.. the Bul g, r-Turkis1 con- flict un the Tehatalja lines has been resuMed wi h renewed fury. The 'Duigarians today enveloped two en- tire Turk sh divisi"ns near the vil- lage of Marhamli snd capturad the entire force, con:ist ng of ten thou sand men including two generals and 300 officers. E.ght mountain guns, 1.00G horses and great quantities of ammlnit on were also t2ken.
 ROImanla, acting in concert with Austria, and jealous of the rise of Bulgaria's pcwer, is concentrating her troops on the Russian frontier with sll poss ble dispatch. A gen. eral mobil zation order was issued fate today, according to advices from Bucharest.
 Eight thousand German reserves were ordered today to be read 10 jain the colors.
 All of the Austrian reserves resid- il.g in the Bait e port provinces have been recalled.
 The Russian min sters are energet- ical!y pushing their war plans. Mo- b lized on the frontier in the vic nifty of the point of central zation of the Austrian fcrces are 60,000 Russian troops ready fer instant duty in the field.
 Albania having proclaimed Ter independence today asked Russia s aid in repell ng the Servi3n occupa- tion Th's action very plainly pleased Italy, which country may yet be drawn into the imbroglo.
 Despite the Turkish campaign tn whic1 she may not yet be done, Ser via is taking every precsution to be able 70 dc the lion share of fight ng in second and far greater conflict. The Danube d vision has already oc- cupied entrenched positions near the town of SemenZria.
 According to the Vienna Re chs Post the Servians plans another Tach ltalja line of defense and With that end in view cattle and cereals are being rushed to that DO mt. There are already 100000 Servian troops in camp in the vicinity and the number is rapidly being swelled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
 DO GREAT DAMAGE
ACAMDAY DISTRICT IN MEXICO SUFFERS FROM HURRICANE WHICH ACCOMPANIED
 THEM.
Millions Of. Fish Thrown Upon Land With Human Bodies and Eni-
 demic Is Feared.

Mexico City, Nov. hquake shocxs continue at Ac,mday district of the State of Mexico. The quakes yesterday were accompanied by a severe hurricane which spread fur ther destruction Il several towns and villages. The shock has been felt .,nly sl ghtly at Fl Gro and not at all in this city.
 Acamday is still the prey of ban d dts and ghosts. The injured are not receiving any medical attent on and the :iead are still unburied.
 From Tamp co comes story of millicns of dead fish thrown up by the cea along the line of the break wate. two miles long and causing such a terrible stench that an ep : demic is threatened. Several human bodies are also said to have been found among the dead fish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Pardoned Lawyer Would Prove That Will of Rice
 Is Not a Forgery.
DON'T WANT MONEY
Says He Wants Himself Made Le- gatee of the Estate as PrOyid- ed Under Document.

New York. Nov. 29-Unafraid of the outcome, Albert T. Patrick has evolv- ed bold method of getting the vindi- cation upon which he is bent.
 in conference with hise lawyer, Will liam M. K. Olcott, today the lawyer just pardoned after his incarceration of nearly twelve years for the mur- der of William Marsh Rice, his mill lionaire client, outlined his eager purpose to try to have the second Rice will as it is called-admitted in court as an authentic document.
 Patrick solemnly assured his law yer that the Patrick will was not forg- ed and that he was willing to stake his liberty, only freshly regained, up- on his word. Mir. Olcott warned his client that if he failed to prove that the will was not forged he would be in danger of going back to prison. r Patrick's conviction on the murder charge was based on the belief that he had forged this will under which Rice was supposed to have bequeath- ed $2O,OOO for the William Marsh Rice Institute in Texas, leaving practically all the remaining $10,O00,000 estau to Patrick who was named as the sole legatee. Mr. Olcott after the conference with his client said he was in doubt what to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
MANY BALL. MAGNATES
 AT BRUSH FUNERAL
VI, ,e.s-4.,sg< sfSy yIsTi A Vf Voted indianapolis Citizen ssas Long
 in the "NatiOnal Game"

C. t.E 4.l
 Indianapolis, Now 29.-Many base ball and business associates of the late John T Brush came shere today to attend the funeral of the baseball magnate who died early Tuesday in his private car near Louisiana, Mo, while en route west for his health. The funeral was to take. plce at 2 o'clock this afternoon at St Paul's Episcopal church, to he followed by burial at Crown Hill cemetery Eere.
 John J. .McGraw, manager of the New York National League, club. was one of the honorary pallbearers. Among the baseball men attending the funeral were: President J. Lynch of the National League, President B. E.. Johnson of the American League. President Ed BarrOws of the lnterna- tional League. Charles Colniskey, of the Chicago Americans. c. w. Mnr- phy, of the Chicago Nationals, Au- gust Hermann, of Cincinnati, Charles Ebbits of Brooklyn, and Secretary John Heidler of the National eague.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
SENATOR CLARKE
 MAY Bf IN CABINET Friends Would Have Ark ansas' Statesman Made
 Wilson's Atty. Gen. FRIEND OF INCOMES
Prpsidcnt-E Elect Is AE Admirer of Clarke, Says We'll in-
 formed Men.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov 2S.--A prom irent Arkansas Democratic politician, who spent the past ten days in New
 York with Frank McCombs, chairman of the Democratic national commit tee, and a close personal friend of
 President Elect Woodrow Wilson, stated last night that the Washington friends of Senator James P Clarke are quietly booming Senator Clarke for attorney-genera of the Uhlrel States.
 He said that Senator Clarke knew nothing of the mention of his name for.a cabinet position, and would probably discourage the movement. The gentlemen stated that Mir. Me- Combs told him that Presidert-Elect Wilson is a great admirer of Senator Clarke, although he had never met him personally. His well known ability as one of the great lawyers of
 the United States senate impressed
 Mr. Wilson very forcibly some time
 ago, and to one who is close to the
 president-elect would be surprised if Senator Clarke was invited to become
 member of the cabinet as attorney
 general of the United States. If Sena- tor Clarke cutters the cabinet it will
 be the second time Arkansas has been
 honored in that way A. II. Garland
 was appointed attorneyge general by ! President Clevala1,d .wntte he WAS grel'-. Hresenting Arkansas in the United
 States senate, and served during President Cleyeland's first term
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

New York it is reported here that Governor Wilson proposes to consult with all the prominent party leaders in regard to the selection of cabinet officers and the filling of other inn portant positions and also to set their views on what the Democratic legis- lative program should be. Governor .Wilson, it is understood, wishes to in- form himself of the needs and de- sires of the different sections of the country before formally jnnouncing his legislative program.
 Governo Wilson took occasion today to once more denounce as nOnsensi- cal the report that Bryan is to visit him here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
[IRNS MEN TELL l OF lYNAMlI|NC Li
 m;tness Stand in Indian E.ol;s Burns Lieutsnan'ts Their Infor1ners.
koCKIN GAVE THE TIP
s.id That ,McNamara Was Not
 r.ion Nan-FOr Unions But For Personal Gain.

,,d;anapolis, Nov. 29,Raymond J. ,ps. manager of the Chicago office e william J. Burns National Detec- Agency, and son of William J. ,p,. today on the witness stand. in
 dynamite conspiracy case corro- ,sted in every detail the story told
 Saturday by l.. l.. Jewell of usburgh.
 RIrns declared that Herbert s. rkin, now secretary-treasurer of Iron. Workers Union, but former N member of the executive borad,
 furnished his agency more in- mstjon as to dynamite outrages ruerated by J. B. McNamara and bae E. McManigal. Hockin told BMns people as early as Novem- k 2 1910, that J. B. McNamara had bVn up the Los Angeles Times build-
 that the explosion was not en- heered from the Indianapolis head S,rters but by Olaf Tveitmoe, sec- &Ny of the California Building ksdes Council, and that McManigal hs the dynamiter. Burns also tes- dM that Hockin declared to him ht j. J. MoNamara was not union ln to help the unions but to get all er was in it for himself.
 Bother detectives of the Burns Iehcy were on the, stand during the and lsY told of trailipg the two dyna- Ikrs following the information re- ted fSsnf Hockin.
 The Identification of Ripper Ander-
 and Peter Smith, Cleveland iron erkers, as two men bound toward
 big ore conveyer at North Ran- U Ohio, March "A, 1911, carrying oolong box; other testimony con- lalng the explosion which cost and Patterson $60,0OO, nd some tlmony against Mitchell Cunnane, mess agent of the Philadelphia To-
 were features of the days ses-
 The government is very near end of it's case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Little Girls Hear Awful Re quest of Attorney to
 Break His Neck"
RAN FROM COURTROOM
Walter Scott, Defense Attorney. Bfines fears tO Eyes of Jurors
 With His Plea.

Fo, Worth, Texas Nov. 2o.-Two litle eiri5 enc T. and the oth,T six year. old, card their ia her de noulltd as a heaItless murderer to- Gy. The cider fled from the court room sobbinG hyater cally. T@7 oFhe.' threw her aims ab nt ger flthel 5 neck and wtpt.
 Tl w&s the scene enacted this afternoon a the tTial or .jonn Beai Sncat,. sI yer of Capt. A. c. HoyGe Sn Il sa. with bowed head wh,le the states at orney called nim q "murleler," "a man without a home ant criminal who would commit more murders if turned ioos1 upon society He aske1 the jury 10 "broak h's leck."
 While W~!ter scot, the defense attorney today in n s speech to the jury described the cheerless Amarillo home after Mrs Snead had eloped
 
 with Al Boyce, every juror w"pt II was Christmas lss year that the two girls climbed upon Snead's knee with me picture of their mother and cried.
 "Oa. mamma, mamma; daddy bring her back to us, We love ter, can'+ YOU find her? We don't W&ht toys, We want her.
 sThe wealrsy nengana wehlaa. of lae Sneaa-B yce fact ons gathered today in the narrow enclosure of Judge Swayne's court. They exchanged no signs of recognition although for forty years the families mad beeh neighbors, friends and partners. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
MTHY VISITORS RRIVING AT SPRINGS
winter Season is Expected-Many Early Arrivals Already.

N springs, Nov. 29.-The prom people in this city at this time A'es the early opening of the sr season. Senor Madero and VI Mexico, who sent last winter ne Arlington Hotel, are again
 Senor Madero is the uncle of president of Mexico. Charles h tne most famous living paint 'aolans, and his friend. Werner Rseo' Of Colorado Springs, Colo, ullilonalre Western promoter, sold the Stratton mine, the Indc- .sat' to English capitalists for ''OOV and as proof of the class M investment the new owners Aken S2o,00O from it and untold 'ons are to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
STUDENTS DEMAND
 AGGRESSIVE ATTITIDE

St. Petersburg, Ncv. 29.-Police reserves were called out today to quell demonstration at the Austrian embassy by Russian students. Ante Austrian sentiment is at a white heat among the students in the c ty who are holding mass meetings. call ing ipon the government to assume an aggressive attitude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
ETIGARIANS AT THE
 WALLS OF ADRIANOPLE

Sofia, Nov. 29.-The Bulgarlans have been steadily advancing on Adrianople through last night and today and now their most advanced line are within HOO yards of the ln- ner city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
PRINCE GEORGE HAS
 TYPHOID FEVER

Vienna. Nov. 29.-Prince George, Of Servia. has been transported from the front to Belgrade suffering from ty~ phoid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

Those who want exciting sport and gerous to life and limb are eagerly absorbing the details of tho first game of auto polo played in New York, which took place at the Ameer'- can League baseball park. Only about dozen games have been played thus far throughout the country, but al-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

Lust unloaded two solid cars of holiday goods. Buy your Xmas presents now. We'll put them away until wanted Knox-Walker. 11-so Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

--see our Green Castle Kitchen Cabinet before you buy-They have wonderful Improvements over the old kind. Knox. Walker agents. 11-30 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
Real Rubber Reductions
Sam

Seamless, 2 qt 1-piece Ft. Syringe g. Sam Iris Red Moulded Rapid Flow Syr S1.15. 8C ; Marco, Pure Gum .....-.-..-::..-,,..-, i1pp' - Family. 2-ot court with Natomo, Purge Guys andnon 1.ser the com kant .3d :, LeeS. at a, tgaaraintiff Rachel Epps. Anuaris 1 reS Water. Water hder my hand and the seal veno finest rcourt this 2sth day of Nov, A Face Bags, r.
 Or. Tullar's, c E J,YTIlE. Clerk. Has Marvel YvmIr r ,r
 LET u' Gs = -.' .'' CITIZE 12 ' IA 2l s2s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

eamless, 2 at. 1-piece Ft. Syringe 2 is Red Moulded Rapid Flow Syri