davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19
DRUGGISTS

and shows admirably, how any
human being can acquire happi-
ness through work, 1t is all right
to have ideals, but true success
and contentrnent are not
achieved unless action accom-
.panies ideals.
Other notable articles in the
January Companion r Find
ing Happiness in Winters Gar
den, " by Frank A. Waugh THE
Coming of the Kewpies," by Rose
ONeih 1.-THE Worlds Greatest
Paintings, by Laura Spencer
Portof; and The Importance Of
Good Health, . by DR.. S. Joseph
inc Baker. Dr. Baker article
appears in the Department for
Better Babies"
Fiction is contributed by Mar
garet Deland, Mary Heaton
Worse, Mary Hastings Bradley.
Molly Elliot seawelI, Juliet
Wilbor Tompkins and iona Gale.
Unusual provision is made fol-
the enjoyment Of children by
means of the following eontribu
tons: Flying KeYpies for tn,
Christmas Tree and @The Kew
pies and Santa Claus, by Ros
3O'Neill, creator Of the Kewpies
The Adventures Of Jack ans
Betty" by Clara Andrews vii
Jams and George Alfred VII
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

Ann QuarLes Aull w. D., $500,
"a #. off $ side lot Is and s #.
off N. side lot Is, block 2, Davis
addition to Lexington.
Ellis Hayhurst, single, to L.
G. Byreley w. D., $1,000, 200
feet off east side block ], Lees
addition TO Odessa.
August F. Brakeman and Oph-
ella, his wife, to FREDERICK E.
Nolte and August Meyer W. D.
$1,000, South Y lot IL, block B,
Original Town of Concordia,
foot off south side,
Lorenzo d. McClintic AND
wife to Lewis Curtis w. d. 5000
46 2-3 feet off north ends lots
and s, block 80, First Addition t
Lexington, Mo.
Jno. F. jackson to Emile
Inehrs w. ID. $50, lots l and 2
block 19,South side addition &c
Higginsville-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

Jams; Christmas Day with the
Little Jenkses,' by Fanny Y.
Cory and Claire Wallace Flynn.
The regular Cooking, House
keeping and Fashion departments
are crowdsd with interesting,
practical Ideas md entertaining
reading.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

Remember, Christmas shopper,
that the special advertisements
running in this paper are for
your benefit. Read them care
fully and the Christmas present
problem will be solved.
For good service Lafayette
Auto Co., Tenth and Main.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
0RIA
From HeaGquarters.

There is today only one polit6
cal party that has stood the test
of time, both in name and funda-
mentals-the Democratic party.
1t is 50 only because it was built
en- Liberty, law, education and
progress. It has achieved VIC
tory and suffered defeat; it mas
been weighed in a true balance
and never found wanting; it
boasts not Of wealth but intelli-
gence. 1t is broad enough in
principle to ATTRACT the mighty
and holy enough to claim the
pcpulace. It's councils are open
day and night TO the thinker and
Its precepts are the Judgment
of the many.
Governor HadIev AT 4 recen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

The January Woman's Home
Companion.
One of the most interesting
contributions to the January
Woman's Home Companion is an
article by Ralph Waldo Urine en-
titled "Actualizing One S Ideals
in which the author makes many
helpful sugg estions which the in
dividual reaIder can apply in the
conduct Of his own life. He shows
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

1t now begins to leak out that
the articles supposedly written
by penitentiary conviets against
the State prison management, and
published in the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, were really written in
the Post-D Dispatch office. We
shall not be surprised at any time
to learn that the Post-D Dispatch is
run by ex-convicts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

Do you remember the state
ments so recklessly made by the
glib Republican who succeeded
Governor FolkP For a year or
two before his election he indus
triously circulated statements at
lacking the financial standing of
the State, charging that the Folk
administration was leaving the
State a million dollars in debt,
etc. The charge was untrue, of
course. Now the Republicans,
through the same old tactics, are
attempting to again deceive the
people. In a recent issue of the
Globe-D Democrat it was calum-
niously asserted that Major was
running the State behind to the
extent of about two million dol
lars, and this in the face of the
fact that there is now more
money in the State treasury than
was ever known before in the
entire history Of the State. A
Globe-D Democrat article last week
went so far as to charge that the
State Beer Inspection department
is running behind with It's col
lections when, as a matter OF fact,
the Democratic inspector this
year will collect many thousands
oil dollars moro than his Republic
can predecessor did last year,
Notwithstanding the fact that ten
or fifteen additional counties
have gone dry this year and the
! Democratic inspector has that
much less territory to collect
from,
Ben psering, who for so many
years managed the Republican
press bureau in this State, is
dead. We mourn his passing
but We cannot withhold the OBJ
servation that no man did more
for Hadleyism and really got less
out Of it than did Ben Deering.
His Life and death should remind
us that the task Of boosting Re
publican politicians into office is
a thankless job.
One OF tho best boards Cover
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

Republican clinic in st. Louis, de
l:yered a talk on "The Future of
the Republican Party" The title
Of the discourse must be regarded
as quite optimistic, in view of
the fact that the Republican par
ty hasn' t any future.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

Governor Hadley al d recent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

While the bankers are setting
up such a howl against the cur
rency bill, we do not forget that
they made the same objections to
the Postal Savings Bank-but
they now admit the Postal Saw
ings Bank to be a complete sue
cess.
The loud and unusual noises
which proceed from Washington
are not due to any disturbance in
the Democratic camp. The pro
hibitionists and the woman suf-
fragists just happened to hit the
town at the same time; that's
all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-12-19

One Of th's best boards Cover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
AURORA COMPANY'S
PROSPECT IS BRIGHT
Indications Are That Reju-
venated Camp Will Break
Records for Productiveness.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Oct. wv. Lester Mangum,
secretary OF the Knight companies. has
returned from n trip Of inspection 10 Au-
rora, New, where the Aurora Consoli-
da ted Mining company is opening up what
will. from present indications. become one
of the biggest gold producing properties in
the state.
Mr.. Mangum says that work on the
company's 500-ton mill is progressing rap
Idly: the mill will be rooted In In about
ton some time IN April or May OF next
year. While work is being pushed on the
mill, the mine development is going on,
and the ore is being blocked out In one
tunnel siN-foot drift In ore. averaging
SIS values. has been followed lao feet
without either wall being exposed. and Is
still In ore. and In the center OF this is
one-foot streak ranging In value from $40
to S65.
The big Humboldt ledge which should
be cut a any round In the main tunnel,
has already 56S.000 tons of ore (as esti-
mated by Spur & Co Of New York;
blocked out from a 400-foot shaft, AS
the mill Is designed to work SIS ore, there
appears 10 be some profit in sight.
That this expectation OF profits is not
confined to the management is shown by
propositions to lease which have been re-
ceived by the company. One leasing COM
pany has offered TO drive the 2O00-foot
tunnel to open the ore body at depth.
which. it is estimated, will cost about
$40 600 for two-year lease, and another
leaser has offered to do $4,000 worth OF
development work for year and half
lease on another vein. Whether either or
these propositions will be accepted Is not
yet decided, but several leases have been
let and others will be Three big deposits
have been slected TO be worked on COM
pany account, and the rest of the property
has been thrown open to leasers on terms
generally conceded TO he the most favora-
bic ever offered on large scale In Ne
vada The company owns more than fity
patented claims. all of them containing
big quartz veins. condition that is un-
usual and unusually promising In opportu-
mites for profitable development
Mr.. Mangum says that the camp Is
showing wonderful activity and that many
leasers are on the ground endeaVorlng TO
secure blocks for work this winter The
road from Hudson station. on the Copper
Belt railroad, for sixty-NYe miles TO Au-
rora is lined with teams and motor trucks
hauling material and machinery for the
mill. OF which there are yet 1900 tons 10
be delivered and supplies and equipment
company has built officers and miners
quarters and other buildings 10 be used
In connection with the operations OF the
properties, and its boarding house is COM
pIeted and operated for hundred men.
The camp was worked In the early SIX
ties long before cyanide was known, and
produced more than sac. Ooo,0 900 above the
turned to lower grade material, which IT
Is now the purpose OF the company 10
work under modern milling methods.
The Aurora company is n close corpora
tion all tho stock being held by six indi-
viduals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
UNIQUE BALL CAME
ON CARD FOR TODAY
Giants and Phils to Complete
Battle; McGraw to Work
Regulars Again.

NEW YORK, Oct. AFTER tal,,nr q
few days rest while the colts ware 60.
saying 10 represent the team in Boston.
the New York National regulars ara az.
pected to get back into harness again to-
morrow II the weather permits a game.
for three-day tuning up stretch before
the season ends and worlds series week
begins
Manager McGraw was hopeful tonight
OF getting his entire championship line
UP on the field against Philadelphia, but
would not commit himself TO saying def
nltely whether the two Injured members
OF his first-line squad, Doyle and Snod-
grass, would be found In their usual po-
sltlons. Each has been out for light prac-
uce In the last day or two and McGraw
seems confident that each will be In fit
condltion To play against the Athletics
next week.
Weather conditions tonight made It
doubtful whether the Polo grounds would
be In shape for game by tomorrow aft
ernoon, but If the field is ut for play a
unique triple bill is scheduled. double
header following the finishing OF the game
of august 80, when Umpire Brennan
stopped play In the ninth inning OF the
game at Philadelphia because OF the ac-
tons OF the bleacher crowd. The uniin
lshed contest Is TO be taken up Just at
the point where it was broken off by the
interruption. with New York at bat In
the ninth, the bases clear, one man out
and one ball on the batter-Jack Murray.
As the league directors decision stipu
lates that the participants III this game
must be the same as those who were
playing In the Philadelphia game at the
time OF the interruption, some specula
ton was aroused as 10 the possible con-
sequences If Doyle and Snodgrass We're
unable TO take their regular places in
the lineup. Meyers bats after Murray and
Snodgrass Is due TO follow II the side is
not retired by the time Meyers finishes
his turn II was conjectured that sub
stitutions might be allowed II necessary
because of the physical condition OF the
men, after they had duly put In an ap-
pearance In their positions. The rules
seem TO allow this.
A report OF an important trade printed
here this afternoon excited keen interest
In baseball circles until II was denied,
II was that iris Speaker. star center
fielder Of the Red Sox, was to be traded
10 the New York Americans for Cree,
Sweeney and King" Cole, the latter the
former Cub star procured by the New
Yorss this fall by draft from Columbus,
Frank Chance. however, was prompt to
deny the report.
There's nothing in It," said Chance,
although" he added grimly, I'VE GER
tainly could use Speaker II we had him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Louisville Results.

BY international News Service.
First race, five and a half furlongs--
Bronze Wing, 112 (Buxton). s4-9o, S2.70
and s2.4O, won: 1ridescence. LOT Gross.
$3.50 and $40 second. Hortenze. 1l2
HENRY, s490. third. Time 1:07. Tayo-
la ra Breakdown Belle. Lady Innocence
Lady Moonet. Shepherdess and Nantura
also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Ralph, 40
(FIenry), s.. 40. SO 40 and $2.70, won: Briggs
Brother. SO (Neylon), $3.50 and $40. sec
ond; Old Ben, 10s (McCabe). $3.50, third
Time, lib 1-5, Leo Skolny and Little
Nephew also ran.
Third race. six furIongs-Wilhite, 1oS
(Borel), $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50, won: Irish
Gentleman, lit (Henry). 81 and $50. sec
ond. Maria c.. 1o1 (McCabe). $3.50, third
Time, l:12 3-5. Grosvenor and Cash On
Delivery also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
lis (SmalD. s6.10, $3.50 and
out, won, Kleburn, 110 (Turner), 81 20 and
out, second; Floral Park, 108 (Peake), out
third Time, 1:42 1-5 (new record). Prince
Eugene also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth
Bittra, 10s (Griner). $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50, won: Spindle. 112 (Glass). $500 and
81 60, second: Howdy Howdy, l12 (An-
dress), $3.50, third, Time 1:47 l 1-5. Amons
PLANT, Brave. Anna Reed, Annie Sellers
and Console also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Jen-
ME Geddes. 103 (Vandusenl, I.4o "a ~
and S310, won; Sam Horsch, 101 (Kede-
ris). 81 20 and SIS, second; T NJ Green 10S
(Griner), S4l0, third, Time. 1:i4 80. Ra-
vcnel The Grader, Worlds Wonder, Ira
vator and Rash also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Laurel Results.
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
First race. six furlongs-Yenghee los o..
McTaggarU, to 8. won; Lady Lightning,
ll5 (Deronde) to 5, second: Bob Lynch.
112 (Gentry). 100 to I. third. Time 1s16,
Surpass and Afterglow also ran.
Second race, steeplechaee,. about two
miles-Guncottop. l53 (Allam; to 10,
won: Major Head. l47 (Keating), 90 TO !,
second, Racewell. 141 (Jackson). 20 to l,
third. Time. 4;27 Gateman and Malaga
fell. Radley Run also ran,
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Susan B., 9S (Callahan), 20 to l. won;
Car Michael. 103 CWatts), so to 1. sec
ond, Northerner, 1903 (yyolfe), s to g. third.
Time, 1903 go. Carl: Hurakan. Humllia-
ton, Naiad, Green Brae, Crossbun and
Brave Cunnr rder also ran,
Fourth race, five and a half furlonSs-
Black Chief. 1o2 (J, McTaggart). 6 to !.
won. Battery 10o (Obert, 80 to l. second
Lord Wells. 10 ct. McTaggarp, TO 5,
third. Time 1909 4-5. Phew. Americus,
Auto Maid. Sir Alvescot Uncle Jimmie
Cray Bat Masterson, Mannheimer,
Hearthstone and Volthorpe also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Billy Vanderveer, 107 (Deronde). even.
Won: Good Day, 1o5 o.. McTeggart). to
l. second; Stelcliffe, lo7 (Corey). 10 to l,
third. Time. 1.4s As. Cliff Stream and
Yellow Eyes also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Heart Beat, 40 (Ford), to 10, won;
Gregg, 10 (Dayles), 10 5, second, Pea =
cock, 1O7 (ButwelD, 10 10 I. third. Time.
1:10. Milky Way also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
BOXERS WILL REST
TILL FRIDAY NIGHT
"Kid' George and Vic Han
sen Complete Training for
Saltair Mill.

After KID" George and Vic Hansen
completed their training yesterday after
noon they both pronounced themselves
perfectly satisfied with their conditions
and stated that after another light work.
out today they would rest until they step
Into the ring at Saltair Friday nisht
\ special train will be run TO the beach
wish TO attend. This train VIII leave the
Saltalr depot at 7:45 o'clock and will re-
turn Immediately after the bout.
The first preliminary WIN start At s:So
o'clock sharp, and in case both preliml-
nary bouts and the main event 90 the
full distance the fans will be back In the
city before IL o'clock
The boys who are going 10 take part
In the preliminaries are training as hard
as the principals and should give the rams
some high class work. ..
AS the time draws near for the bout IL
is becoming the principal topic OF copver-
sation IN all sporting circles, and II the
opinion OF those Sgho should know can be
taken for anything. those who attend VIII
witness one OF the best bouts OF this kind
staged in a long time;
The men are practically OF the same
weight are built along the same lines ana
have ractically the same style OF milling,
and there should be action every minute
from the time the first gong rings until
the bout Is over. Another thing that Is
impressng the fans with the bout is the
fact that they know that there Is no love
lost between the two, and that II VIII De
a battle all the way.
There is also considerable rivalry be,
tween the managers OF the two men and
this IS adding much interest TO the bout.
Tbe winning or the losing OF this bout
also means n great deal to both George
and Hansen. as II means that the winner
will be able TO stay in this neck OF the
woods and be in line for some high class
bonts while the loser viii have 10 hunt
up a new field as Salt Lake Will stand
for only the best and there Is not room
for both OF them. 49, >,
ability b. settled some time this after
noon or this evening.
The seat sale is now going on; ana the
manner in which the out town tickets
are being sold is very gratifying to the
ma ma cement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
|CIES ARE WORKING
4 HARD IN PRACTICE
IA The Tribune.

d % The Tribune.
IAN, Oct. 1.-Coach C. T, Teetzel
g Agricultural college Is busy In
q hiS men into shape for action on
5osoall field. While none of the
h last years team has yet ap-
q, except Elmer Brossard, the coach
1zsd up the members OF last sea-
! sseond team and Is daily putting
. through the stunts. This action is
&|SfuIns whom he will select in place
Ne Old members who do not return
|fo nra disqualified.
NJ Hho are now in training are Ell
: B,ofusd, Hugh Peterson. c. u.
Ick .. A. Halgreen. l.. Godbe. VIII
3 po11e. Howard Brossard. Amos
Il1 T6ynion Pence. j. P. Jones,
I Luscbss and G. L. Reid.
q members Of last years team who
<lzqrallned from play this year are
pd Burns. Those who were among
mes graduates and consequently
~ be back are Kirby and Mohr.
1ptaincy OF this seasons team is
oaered to Elmer Brossard.
prospects are good for game
lh Idaho State college on October
ne Idaho team goes TO Salt Lake
y the University OF Utah and an
"a being made TO have them stop
<qn ou their way back and have
-nd with the Aggies on the college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
H SCHOOL WILL
EET ALUMNI TO-DAY

sAlt Lake High school football
WI meot the alumni team today
6lgn school campus. The game Is
llto 70 start al $50 o'clock. Henry
''oson VIII be the referee. This will
nfst game for the high school lads
Y are eager TO make a good show
richardson plans 10 give many
Hndldates q chance In this game.
e me contest is expected to be
@iue Tor the high school men,
.e determined 10 make a good inn
~ on the coach. The men are in
2noitlon> for SO carly a day. The
sho arc sure 10 play n part Of
~ ior The high school are: Cap
rnss. Harry Fitzpatrick. Robert
hul Goodrich and Pat King. all
hhiumni will present fast and
nneup- Carl Oleson ana Piggy"
~ IN charge of the alumni team.
sno Ward Will play behind the
~, wilson Will be the alumni y
ers Many other men who are
ssna,ng the university and have
" he high school team will play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Faces Murder Charge.
IN The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 TIC ITlDuHe.
PROVO. Oct THE motion by Jacob
Evans. attorney for Jim Kallais, charged
by Information with murder In the tirst
degree. TO REQUIRE the district attorney
TO change the charge TO one OF voluntary
manslaughtcr on the ground that the de-
fcndant, after preliminary examination
before Justice r L. Jones, was held on
the charge Of voluntary manslaughter. was
argued today before Judge A. 3. Morgan
by Attorney Evans for the defendant and
District Attorney j. H Mcdonald Tor the
state The motion was denied. and the
defendant entered plea Of not guilty.
Two Mexica rs who were held as Witnesses
md treated as TRUSTEES have mysteriously
disappeared The offense for which the de-
fendant is held is the killing OF Jose San
chez at Cotton on August Il, while tho
two men and others who were engaged as
railroad laborers engaged In fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage L,icenses.

James Collins. Rhode ValleJ Utah. and Mar
saret We Friez. Huntington Utah
Wallace A. Burnham and Emma Rogers. both OF
GTayson Utah.
knight Elgtn, Idaho.
Emil A. Drowning and Ida r. Jeusou. both OF
Independence. Idaho
Clifford jennings and Bertha Thomas. both OF
Salt LRko.
Arthur J. Crandell and Ivy Clyde Evans, both
OF Salt Lake.
Frank A. Scott and Ruby Palmer. both OF
Deseret-
OF Pocatclo. Idaho.
Rudolph Marti and Ella C. Hahn. both o. Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
F|ENE|V GO WELL
|FIsT sCR|MNACE
Big Fellows to Seven
Ds;uts; Varsity Work
Improves.

.,,umage at Cummings field yes
s.~no,n between the varsity
~ ,hs freshIcs developed into n
with n man for the freshies
- even pass the ball In the
!, the backfleld the varsity
~ neen up against IT. AS 1t
,.t,ar training and organlza :
yarsIty squad asserted Itself
le le,nIea were unable to with
a,tsck OF the big boys. In
hsIf an hours play the var
~ nnly seven points against the
h.rnoon furnished easily the best
,hsf has been seen on the
ats ,. year and showed that on
,borc are some men who are
I'm nlayers. The best showing
usMl .lon was the Individual work
shmen Ward and Olesen. at
ph "nosltIons. and Bob Wilson
ssiTsori, on the ends lor the
vere certainly on the JOB and
~ came as It should be played,
.,ss,Ically no line to support them.
IA OIesen carried the ball ike
"a "a always made ground.
nm and Wilson are both strong
9th experience, and tackle
Those two ends are better
y varsIty ends and the two half
~,ntIoned are as good as there
~. ~ new man. played right
- shs freshies. He was in every
~ broke up many hard forma-
a. hackfleld for the varsity Captain
..5 ~ course, showed TO advan-
m m end runs, Travers was fast
a difficult man to down.
n hummer showed a return TO the
q sghibIted three years ago, and
4 M fhe freshie line In neat style.
frsshmen found II impossible TO
rsmil,on inside OF FIVE yards when
|1rsd into the line.
NrIntyre played tackle and broke
N the plays that the infants got
i Ee was on the ball at every
srd when 1t came to kicking he
nperb. , 49,,
'<fsy also created a favorable I'M
=. His passes we're good and he
"a beautifully I'm musslng UP the
4 center on every play. The alb
Al Tnmsles on the part OF the var
"a notIceab BILE and shows the effect
nerslstent drilling the men have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

cursions are being run from all parts
OF the state and delegates and speakers
are filing the town.
The handsome chapel car, Good WILL"
Will be operated as a special from Boise
and many OF the delegates Will make the
trip in this splendid Church on wheels"
They are instructed to bring their
lunches and enjoy 4 big picnic dinner
en- route Devotional services will also
be held In the car on this trip.
The Rev. w. II. Jewell Of the local
his success as a church builder and the
way in which the state convention Is
being handled. The programmes are at
tracing more than usual attention, as
the speakers are men of prominence and
ability.