davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-01
oRpER on PUBLICATION.
STATE or MISSOURI

COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
In the circuit court Of Lafayette
County, Missouri. June term, 1914,
at Lexington. In vacation April
LIST, 1914.
William c. Casteel. Emma Lauek,
Sarah Schrimsher, Annie Smith,
Ethel Cooley and Mary Cooley; Silas
n. Cooley, guardian OF the person
and curator OF the estate Of George
W. Cooley. Homer Cooley and Rose
Cooley. minors; and George W, God
ley. Homer Cooley and Rosa Cooley
minors by Silas n. Cooley, guardian
Of the person and Curator Of their
estates-Plaintiffs,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-01

CLERK Circuit Court.
a True Copy from the Record.
Witness my hand and the seal VI
-he Circuit Court OF Lafayette COun.
ty, Missouri. this the LIST day OF
April. 1914
lSEAL j. w SYDNOR,
Clerk Circuit Court.
plaintiffs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
CHESTERFIELD FAIR
OPENS THIS WEEK
CURTAIN WILL BE RAISED ON
COUNTY EXHIBITION EARLY
FRIDAY MORNING.

Early Friday morning of this week
nual Chesterfield County Fair, which
is to be held at Chesterfield Court
house Friday and Saturday. and which
is expected to surpass all former ex-
hibitions in the county.
Beginning tomorrow morning
workmen and exhibitors will be on
hand at the grounds constructing ex-
hibition stalls and getting the live
stock and poultry in place. The ag-
ricultural exhibits will also have &c
be placed
J. Il. Watkins, president; DR.. L, A
Simms. treasurer. and T. D. Burfoot
secretary and general manager OF the
fair. will supervise the preparations
grounds all week attending to the
concessions.
More exhibits will be at the fail
this year than ever before. Every
district in the county will be repre-
scented and the exhibit which was al
the Virginia State Fair. of the Bell.
wood Farm. will be Ia feature of the
show.
Besides the farm exhibits the girls
canning CLUBS OF CheSterneld County
will compete for prizes. The ladies OF
the county will also have good dis
play of handwork. bread and cake
and other domestic manufactures.
The boys Of Chester Agricultural
High School will be we'll represented
as will the girls OF the school. who
are educated In applied arts.
Races at the fair this year will be
exceptionally good. The boys ant
girls of the county Will have mum
Der of athletic events In which Il
compete for prizes awarded by South.
side merchants.
Altogether 1t is assured that this
years exhibit will ecliSse those o.
former years.
The school children of the county
will have an all-day holiday on Fri
day, and as Saturday Is always a holi.
day, the children will be free to at.
tend the fair during the entire time
The prizes for the boys will bt
awarded by districts.
Following Is a list Of Judges at the
fair
stock-W. ]. Carter and ]. F. shor.
ter
Food Products-Peyton Rowe and
Miss Ella Asnew.
corn--T. o. Sandy, 8. F. Farrel
and J. NJ Jones.
Tobaoco-Frank Michaux and DR.
Hening.
Peanuts-will Grossman, ]. 8
Richie and George Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Just arrived in Suffolk from long
Western tour. through California,
Texas, Nevada. idaho. wyoming, Colo
RADIO. Montanpa. .Arisona, New Mexico,
taking ''movies' for "Uncle Sam" to be
shown at the Panama Exposition.
In addition to many pictures OF ir-
rigation projects, movies were taken OF
the Grand Canyon. the various Indian
Reservations, the mountain scenery.
etc Among the flms-taken was one
called "The Romance OF Irrigation" a
real romance Of Western life, and the
Indian life az It ID today, for the In
dian bureau. Mr.. CowlinK, who is chief
photographer Of the United States Re-
clamation Service. took $4,000 feet of
film, and travelled 1900 miles
He has been in the service now for
Ave years. having been made chief In
1911. He 10 a native OF Sugolk and
was a student Of the Suffolk public
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
REASONS GIVEN FOR
TRAIN CURTA|lMtNT
PRESIDENT HARRISON SAYS MA.
TElRIAL DECREASE IN INCOME
MADE 1T NECESSARY.

washington, Oct. flowing TO
material and progressive decreases N
the volume OF its traffic and the con-
eeouent necessity for retrenchment OF
operating expenses, the Southern rais-
way company has found 1t necessary
tempora rily to decrease Its passenger
train service" said President Fairfax
Harrison today. "and. after confer
ence with the railroad commissions OF
the various States affected, will. on oc-
tober is, discontinue certain trains
which IL Is thought can hc removed
without affecting the actual require
nTents OF local travel under existing
conditions This Is disa greeahie
duty, in the performance of which the
management of the Southern railway
company asks the understanding ard
patient cooperation of the people OF
the South.
"The changes have all been care
fully considered so as to cause a mini
mum Of inconvenience, Arrangements
have been made whereby other trains
viii make all stops now being made
by the trains TO be discontinued That
the Southern railway company is able
to take off a number of trains md
still have a passenger service ample
to accommodate the travel along It's
lines is due TO the policy II has f1l-
lowed of giving liberal passenger SER
vice, policy which has from time
to time so increased the passenger ia
ciiities afforded that for the last fiscal
year the passenger train mileage ag-
gregated over 2s per cent of It's total
train mileage and so actually exceeded
the mileage of freight trains. although
the revenue from passenger traffic
was little more than one-fourth Of the
total revenues from transportation.
AS these figures reflect the results CT
operations in a fairly normal year. #
Is believed confidently that the South
srn people will understand the imper-
alive necessity OF curtailing passenge
train service temporarily under the
extraordinary conditions now obtain
ing.
Restoration Of the present servtcs
and additions Will be made from .ima
to time, as conditions may Justify
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
TOMATOES BRING
lContnnw.a from, rtr.t pawel

grown In a small hot house, 17x36.
heated with coal stove and were
twice transplanted before being set
out In the open April Is with a trans
planter two feet apart In the drill, the
rows being four feet between. This
made a total OF $50 plants While
the drought In that section was most
severe, Mr.. Showalter's plants never
lacked for moisture, as this was pro-
vided daily by means OF the Skinner
system OF overhead irrigation, the
pipes for which were connected with
the home water tank, supplied by 4
first picking was June 10. Four bush
els were sold at $3.50 per bushel. then
nine at IS, a good number at -. the
price gradually declining to $3.50. OF
100 bushels gathered to August 8. 20
bushels were cullA The total sales
TO this date were $3.50. . splendid
showing. While s. and up per busnel
may sound right high for tomatoes.
yet this is less than 10 cents FER
pound. at which price and even higher
tho writer has frequently seen them
sell from the wagon in tho vicinity
OF Asheville.
Tho above interesting facts we gath
cred on the Roanoke market wA1ilo in
attendance upon the Virginia Farmers
Institute. We also heard mention
several times of the sale OF moro than
$500 worth from sixth OF an acre
by Mr.. McBrady, though We did not
get to see him. All gave the same
his plants by carrying from the spring
the water with his own hands. While
these two champion growers for 1914
hold the palm for proflts ttbey have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
AUsTRIANs PLAN TO
RENEW sERvIAN INVASION

Nish. via Rome Oct. 17.--It has been
learned here that the Austrians are sa-
cretly planning a general attack at
the Drina river, near Shahat5, as q
prelude to an invasion of Servia, This
decision was reached AT the Navigation
of the German general stan. which
urged that 1t was indispensable for the
Austrians to revive the prestige Of
their army,
As q consequence OF this suggestion
the Austrians are now concentrating
along the Drina and are getting daily
reinforcements from Galicia. The Ger
places Of those to be sent against Ser
via.
The Servians. AZ a result Of the
timely warning from their spies. are
fully prepared for the expected At
tack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
MISS BEAR WILL
WE'D ON TUESDAY
POPULAR SOUTH RICHMOND
YOUNG LADY WILL MARRY .
NORFOLK PHYSICIAN.

Miss Anna 1. Bear. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bear, Of 2223
Hull Street. South Richmond. will be-
come the bride of DR.. r. d. CHASER.
OF Norfolk, Va. Tuesday evening at
1880 O'Clock In the Sir Moses Monte
fore Synagogue.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be rendered the family and the
friends of the bride in the South
Richmond Masonic Hall, at Cowardin
Avenue and Hull Street.
DR.. CHASER, a graduate of the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia, Is one Of the
most prominent physicians In Norfolk
and has large practice. He first
met Miss Bear while student in this
city.
Miss Bear Is well known In social
circles of the city and has many
friends. She has been identified with
much charitable work on the South
side.
Mr.. Philip Bear. her father, Is the
proprietor of the Bear Clothing Com
pany, on Huh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

real value To invest wisely under
the prescribed limitations requires a
knowledge Of conditions at the time
of investment which Is impossible
save to those who are intimately in
tpnch with the situation from day to
GAY would not like to touch as
frioflv as the complex nature Of the
81 hject allows an the two main groups
of bonds availa BILE for savings bank
Investment
Municipal Bonds.
e "a, municipal bonds. and by this
-yH9T ! comprehend all such obif-
cations ~ are issued by communities
DatioNal State, city or district--and
sfch a. Henend for the payment of
principal and Interest upon the tax
!rs power Of The community in ques-
tinp. II is this group that has been
found Of late In particular favor by
rawlings hanks. There has never been
time when the savings banks did not
naturally prefer as large proportion
OF municipal bonds among their hold =
inEs as possible. but the relatively
smaller income on this class OF Sc
cUrities led 10 the investment In those
securities paving the higher rate OF
Interest With the large number of
eligible municipal bonds, due To
changes in recent years in the saw
ings banks acts, has come n relatively
higher income. and has no doubt large
" accounted for the large proportion
o. savings hank investments in the
last few years being made in that
class OF security.
We hear much OF municipal ex-
travagance and the increasing public
debts without very much intelligent
dfgPnGsinr NJ Of do nf ha
question, ] venture to make ths state
menf that the average municipality to-
DAY. with twice the debt which 1t had
ten years ago, Is really less debt bur
dened than was that community a
decade ago Even the younger men uf
us can remember when municipal ex-
penditures for public improvements
were almost wholly confined II non
productive purposes. such as strcess
sewers. public buildings ret lrnns 10
cash income, etc, an when a pub
fclyowned water works was the c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
In tho Churches.

In Asbury Methodist Church revl-
val services continue. The Rev ]. r..
E,ggleston. pastor. Is conducting the
services. which are attracting large
congregations Mr Eggteston will
occupy his pulpit AT both morning
and evening services today.
In connection with the European
war the Rev. Wesley Baker. pastor of
Porter-Street Presbyterian Church.
will preach a sermon tonight on the
subject, Our New World new
world peace and new world ideal.
Mr.. Baker says, are being developed.
and he will touch on these subjects
IN his sermon, His subject this morn
Ing will be: Called to Freedom" i.
The Threefold Revelation OF One
God" will be the topic OF the Rev.
w. A. Cooper. pastor OF Central
Methodist Church this morning. At
night the pastor will preach on the
subject: Jesus. Law OF Human Pro-
gress"
The Rev. r. Wayne Long. pastor Of
Cowardin-A Avenue Christian Church,
has returned from Atlanta. and will
occupy his pulpit at both morning
and evening services today.
"Sanctification" will be the subject
OF a sermon to be preached this
morning by the pastor. the Rev. J. A.
Barker. in Clopton- Street Baptist
Church. THE objectionable Sin"
will be the topic at the night SER
vice.
Decatur-Street Methodist Church
Rev. r. NJ. White. tho pastor. will &C.
cupy the pulpit today at both services,
morning and evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

OF the executive committee of the Viz
ginia School for the Deaf and the Blind.
left yesterday after attending meet
ing at tho school. There IL stiil va
cancy on the board and on the ex-
ecutive committee, a. the local man
Ia usually on that committee. ~ Gov
ernor Stuart has not appointed any
one to take the place Of 8. NJ. Donald.
who resigned when he was named as
postmaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Love Causes Fight.

On charge of assaulting and
threatening to kill Oscar Maynard,
Louis Powers and Robert Powell, two
young white men, were each fined
$40 and costs in Justice Maurice's
court yesterday Jealousy over a
young woman is said to have caused
the trouble.
William Sheppers0n was fned $40
for d;sorderly conduct In a saloon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Pollard VIII Speak.

Attorney-General John Garland
Pollard will be the principal speaker
at the rally services In Stockton
Street Baptist Church this morning
Off7cers of t:,e school are anxious for
as many persons as can possibly do
SO to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
W. j. Carter Returns.

w j. Carter has returned to South
Richmond following q visit to LexiHg-
ton. KY, where he attended the rae
ing meet. Mr.. Carter visited many
stock farms in that state on his
visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

A stereopticon lecture. THE Path
flnders,' will be given this afternoon
at $3.50 o'ciock at the Railroad Y. M.
G. A. All men are welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
SUFFOLK BOY MEMBER
RECLAMATION SERVICE

Suffolk. Va. Oct. 17.--Mr. Herford
T. Cowling, of Washington, D. c.,
former Suffolk boy. now with the
United States Reclamation Service, has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
STILL A VACANCY ON DEAF
AND BLAND SCHOOL BOARD

staunton. Va. Oct. Ill. L. Lind
say and Mr.. Duncan. the new menber
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
SALE
BY POLLARD & BAGBY.
At the request OF the owner, who is
a nonresident. we Will. on
~soNnA~ nr,r0nrn n v0,A

nonresident. we will. on
MONDAY OCTOBER 10, 1914.
ut 4 O'Clock r. NJ,
offer for sale at auction on the prem-
ises a certain tract of land, containing
ninety-six acres. about one-half clear
ed. and the balance in fair timber. To-
Gated about two miles north OF E.ko
station, on the road leading from VIII
Harrisburg road to Elko.
Tits place is we'll located Immediate
" on splendid road. The dwelling
house was recently burned. but there
Is beautiful shady lawn, with some
fruit trees. Land Is selling well In
this section and there In a good chance
for speculation, as the owner IL de-
termined to sell.
POLLARD BAGBY.
Auctioneers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
TeA Mercer Consag.

John n. Mott. whom President Wilson
asked to represent the United States
In China, says Of Ted Mercer that Id
has done more than any other ono man
to help lead into paths of righteous
ness ana helpfulness the most inhuen-
tial classes in modern college life. This
man, who has met The Tiger" and
conquered him. will be with the Young
Mems Christian Association AL .this
week, speaking in tho schools, col
leges and shops and addressing the
big mems meeting OF Sunday. October
So. Don't fail to hear Ted Mercer, one
Of our Southern men with great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
HARRIS STRIKES

Continued from First rage).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Y. NC. A. NOTES


Rev. J. M. Rowland. pastor OF Lau-
rel street Methodist Church, a young
man, and one who knows young men,
will be the speaker 1t the Young Mems
Meeting in the big lobby OF tho Young
Mems Christian Association. Grace
and Seventh Streets. this afternoon
at $50 o'clock, His theme will be
erwin Sins" Young men. guilty or
not guilty, should hear Mr.. Rowland
on Twin Sins"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

WU00o U0eB.
MIR, Harry J. Goyns. of Chester.
will talk to the boys at 2:s0 o'clock,
Immediately following the illustrate ed
song service. on Gods Bees" The
talk will be illustrated by live bees
that do more than buzs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

I
In the country which can truthfully
lay claim to "A record of never losing
q penny of principal and interest for
clients who have invested In bonds
which these houses have investigated
surrounded with a series of compre-
hcnsive safeguards. ana purchased
with their own funds before offering
them to investors. Such firms, II fol
NJ other reason than that of enlight-
ened solf-interest, regard themselves
az sponsors for tho bonds they offer
ana their services to clients does not
end until final payment Of principal
and interest has been made.
Now, gentlemen. think you will
agree that savings banks are in a po-
slt.on quite similar to private investors
True, those whose choice determines
savings bank Investments are usually
men OF affairs. men above the average
In business intelligence, and men who
are required TO direct the investment
OF funds far larger than is the case
with private investors. But this alters
not one wit, but rather strengthens.
my conviction that the position of saw
ings banks comedies in all practical
details with that OF private investors.
And your position, gentlemen, demands
that the best information. the best
advice and tho best investment bank
crs cooperate with you at all times
Only then will your investments tend
more consistently toward that ideal
uf savings bank boHds~-unquestione
Gafety Of the funds which are in your
charge, feel very strongly that such
cooperation is essential--and ! feel
too, that the value of such co-opera
ton 10 heinG more thoroughly appre-
ciated on all sides. And I am won
dcring il I may not take it that pres
t.eHt evidence of the tendency Is the
privilege that has been extended to
me of speaking with you today.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
No. 1853.
Estate of Susanna waldowski, De-

Estate of Susanna Waldowski, De-
ceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Su-
sauna Waldowski, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The Petition of Adam Wal
dOwsH having been filed in this Court,
representing that Susanna Waldowsk.~
then a resident Of the County Of
Sargent State Of North Dakota, died in
testate on the 25th day of Dec, 1919,
and praying that letters of admini-
stration of her estate be granted to
him the said Valentine Herman and
the Court, having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition;
Therefore, You end Each Of You. Arc
hereby cited and required to show
cause, II any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City Of ST. /.
Cloud, IN the County Of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota, on the
Doth, DAY OF MARCH, 1914,
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. Why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court
and the seal thereof, this 18th day Of
February, 1914.
court seaD a n. N4AsEN.
Probate judge.
j. b. HIMSL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Feb. 28. Mch. 5-12.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
To RIA
8ei1eiosbei&lnf.

ga es @ott in ieinem inner orl9-
lid1en @atbi6lub gefallen bh, bic
@ottin unieres geebrten Mitbruoers
Mntor sc. Beprens am 25. Gebruar
1914 aus 6iefem %Sammertbale IN Elm
bei1eres Senieits 5u fid ob3uberufen.
10 fei hermit beidIoiien, BOB mir u1r~
ierm 10 idtper beimgeiudten @ereins-
bru6er unfer aufridtiges 8eiIeio be-
fun6en. Gerrer beidloiien, 6aB INT
ierm @ereinsbr,16er 6iefer 8ei9lnb
uberrei6t, berielbe IN 6as 8rotofoa-
BUD 6es &ofes eingetragen nrb I'M
yMoroitern," benz offi3ienen Organ
bon Stearrs County, abge6rlM tper-
Be. Dabirt an 90. Sebrltar 1914.
Name1s be8 81. Mifola1t8-sJyorfter.
bofea SEQ. 1912.
Ssobn g. @iusfelo, Sobn etonnn.ess,
Sobn 9. Sell, ao1r1itee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Illus der um9e9tnd.
Mfeire @rpne.

Mlois, bas 6rei Sabre alte 50bn=
den ser bier %pobnenben Samilie So
bam Nietfel6, ita6 ii6 NIT elmer
Sdreibfe6er ms Muge un6 befin6et
ii6 nun inn ct. &apboels &oipital
gu ct. CLOUD unter 8ebon6lung 6eS
ST. @uloe, melber Ser @offm1ng lit,
0em &in6e 6as Mnge nn6 bie Seb=
fruft erbalten gu f0n11ert.
flat erbalten 5u f0nne11. - @ier ber=
lal1tet, oaB Sen. Offering geionnen
ietn io0, in Dem ndditen @abltampfe
ii6 nit S. s. @anfielo bon Sauf
Centre nm Dos @~ountp-@ommiiidramt
0es 5. Diltrifts gu meiien.
w.. ..~ @dmun6.
Ser Better Gorming Garmers
Club berfan6te lebte 8ode 5tpei @i=
neutrality-suspicious. @ieb nad
5uo-5t. Saul. - Geo. @germanrt lit
bon 2uffmon, g. g., mo- er einen
langeren perman6t1doftliden 8eiu@
erltattete, mie6er 6abeim eingetroffen.
6rau &ermam 9turre BON ct.
Glou6 mar auf einige Gage BEL bie=
iigen @ertpan6ten gu @afte. = SSn
ser 6amilie 9ambert &enneS itellte
ii6 our Sreu6e Der @ltern Elm mum
teres S0bn@en Elm. M0ge es BEN e.
tern itets Srea16e bereiten! - Mad
1dngerem 8efu6e bel Ser bter mob=
nen6en 5ami1ie sos. @eti6 lit sos.
8. &eti@ anfangs LETTER @o@e na@
ieinem &eim in Mmericon 5als,
S6abo, %5uridgefebrt. - @i1b. 8ogel
borfBerbam moor a1f einige Sage beim
Senator Mbmarn gu @oite. = 9ien<
itagaben6 lit S. s. @0ttger bon 81.
Saul 8,1riideetebrt, mo @ei6afte o1f
etniee Gage feline Mn1pefenbeit er-
beii9ten. - @eorg @germam 1tn6
Srou maren lebten Sreitag in ct
@lou6, mo ibr 5obn @eorg front ME
berliegt. Gran @germnnn blieb om
@rantenbette Tires Sobnes 5uriid. =
30. 6. @roB, pelder ieinen @aaren=
porrotb an Gang & Shlener Iebtes
Sabr berfaufte, bot fi6 entidIoien,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

BIanfe Giienmaren gegen Mnlau.
fen ur1o Soften 81 idleen. Hm blat1fe
@iienaparer 9egen sic @in1pirfu1g Der
M%tmoipbare, oemnad gegen Mnlan1en
un6 Soften gu idusen, ernpfleblt l19
.foIgenoes @erfabren: Ma4oem Die
@egenitdnbe ourd @bretben: bon Set
befrett itn6 gibt man 6enfelben einen
ueber3a1g bon bafii@er 2~inolperorto'
I66ftug. SIZE Maiie bringt 6erartig
IN sic Boren Beg Metans elm, bob
basfelbe Donfommen gegen Soften &C.
fdIbt lit. Ser 19nen trodnenoe
neberea,g 1T meoer it@tbar. nod fa9l-
bor. Derart beban6elte @egenitanoe
feben ftets mie neu aus.