davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01

nnirrer Sdjiiteugra6en Snrd6rOden.
GaS BeiedJt 1T bort nod i'm @ange.
Nabren6 Der geitrigen @efedjte nit
fran3OiiifJen itarfen gOrpoitcn nOrb.
Oitlid nnO 6itIid BON Guneuillc per-
loren bic 6ran5Oien 5a6lreidlc SOOtc
mO gsrluuuOetc. Sa ben @ugeien
fanben 'bcftige 2lrtiaerietampfc itutt.
gOm 6ItIidJen ariesSidaaplat:
n0ie Gage i'm Snpalfi2iitrift
nnO in Ocm 9lugnitowu @alOc lit
nnbcrGu6ert. Der @critd Der GuI,
ien 5ur gIaft5eit oeR 9iaiufa Slnf
anf einem @nnfte iiiOOitlid uon
Sifierniepie3 5n iiberidrciten, mih.
lana; bic 9lugriffe Der glniien anf
nnierc Stellungen BEL Spoum mur.
ben ab9eidIageu.
MabreHo bcs Monats Nldrs unr.
ben $1,000 9iuiisn OOn nns gcfaHgen
aenOmmen; fcrner crubcrten mir .
&nnOnen II. 81 WlaidinengemeGrc." e"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
ltntcrIdjlna GuuntSaelber.

9SueblO, GOIO., 1. Slpril. = Inter
ber Scidulbianng, $4,000 Gruntg.
RelOer nateridllagen 5n ba6cn, lunrOe
bier w. y. Slane6ter bon Dallas,
Ger. graiiOent Der Miercantile gla.
tiOnnl gGHt, Uerbaftet. Slndj ". Z.
y9beatlsg, sin frii6erer gndJBalter
Der 8ant, befinOet iid in Saft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
;yransSTIder oampfer OerIcutt.

2OuOon, 1. gIpril. - 5u Grgdn'
sung nnieres geri6tes an nuSerer
5tcIle sebt nns bic gladlridJt 3,t,
BAR ber bon ciuem Sentiden ll.goOt
berieHfte frauSSiiIde 9ampfer Die
uGmmd" lit, 10 @litglieOer Der
Mannidlaft ertraufcn. glnse6lidl bat
baS Oeutidje Eaud6oOt feinc 8ars
nung crt6eilt uuO lanf Der 9ampfer
inner6alb 6rei Wlinnten nad glni.
tandJen bes ll'SoOtes. Sin 6ritiides
SorpeOObuOt rettete nn6 StAnOeu 2
Wlitslicber Der II StOpfe 5a6lenben
geiabnug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01

@uerta einen nellen 9luiitanD in Wle.
rifo ait3etteln iro. las Staats.
6eportement mubte i6on felt Ianqe.
rer Belt, 6oB Suerta NIT Dem rltbi.
gen Scben 0us er in Spanien fiib.
rem nuBte, 1m5ufrieoen mar lm6 OaB
ipaniide 8inon8tette oarouf 6ren.
nen, cine neue 9leuolution 81 finan.
3ieretL nm lire aapitatnnlagen in
Qlerito 3n iiherl.
Die 9eiduIoiaung, 6aB Die 3rltp.
pen oes Generals Gnrrnu3a oas
SdyaBontt in W}erifo pIiiuoerten mo
3erit0rter, puroeu bier 6elnertiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
g'eidJicflen 9iirfenSSrfcr.

Storitaltinopel, iiber NerIin mo
9tmiteroam, /. April glnTtlih
miro bier mitgetbeilt: Sic g(aiir.
tcnflotte Bat ibrc Northumberland
tiirtiidrr G6rier am ailitenioum Der
Doroanellen mieocr auigcnonrmcn
iiber Die duberen GaroancQeniorts
1inDeg feuerro 0ie ,}lieger 0e5
5einoes ne6men tagIid 2(usfnnoun.
gen Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
9iirfen an gnlsarieus @rcnsc.

Sofia, 1. glpril. - Die GOnsen.
tratiOn itarfer tiirfiider 9ruppen.
inaiieu in glOriauopel an Der bnlga.
riif6en @ren5e uirO bier ais @Or.
iiftsmahregel seoen gnlsarien be.
tradtet gIndj iOll baS idIipere We.
idlft in gl6rianupel beOenteuO Der.
itGrft iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
Bonn gdllaae acriillrt

i5ran DorIine Shlciin9er, Wfutter
Der s5rau Or. Charles lloicmatcr,
1924 i5arnam Str. pobnbait, muroe
geitern glbeno bonn Sdllaa 9erilbrt.
ssSSii 9lnbctra6t 6rs boben g(ltcrs Der
Game. 81 Sabre, befiird)tct man oaS
5hlimmite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
9an6iinmmrr as Marhrr.

Wlaribo0i0mn1 90, I. qlpriI. =
So6n Confer Gin Iaubititmmcr, be.
ridtcte Der 8oli5ci belte, bob er gc,
tern 2lbeno oas gleidfols tau6.
itumme Gbepaor Dennis ulO glin.
mic Diilnn in ibrentSetn nabe @rcen
Mountain cridloB. Der 25.id6rigc
Dloroer iullroe berbnftct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
10000 erGoIten gIcidaftianno.

Chicago, /, 9lpril. - 10000 ar.
better na6men bente iuieOer bic glr.
belt ia ben StabIueifen nnO Sabri.
fen Der goritaOt Chicago Seig6ts
auf nadIOem Tie brei YlOnate lpegen
eeiddftsflanc se5lunngen D0rea, 81
feiern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
glencs 3eitnnosae6anOe

Wlit ben 9(6brndsorbeiten oat al.
ten Union gIod lpltroe 9eutc begon.
nen. 2ln 0erieIben Stele miro ii6
binnen stur5en Der gteubau oes
ncuen Seims Der bieii9en 3eitimg
g8orIosSerolo 2 erbeben. s Stof.
merte ioaen BORT erri6tet perOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
qorS Rot6i6ilb aeftor6eu.

2onoon |. 2lpril. 15m qlltcr
bon rs eyo1rer iii Baron 9lat6an
Moper 9tot3ibifo, elmer Der popu.
Idritcn uuo reiditen 0}Qnner Gna.
Ianos, ait Den 6olgea ciuer Opera.
tion geitor6cn. gie geeroignng
fin0et am 5reitag itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
suaIebarbaefet ssneIlmiet.

2incoIn, /. 2[pril. 3u oritter
2efung nobm seitern 6as &oits bic
SendtsborIage, oie Ote itGotiThe
aomn1tIiion In Omaha bereftiqt,
gouIeb1r6s in 6ieier @to6t dftSu.
legen iulo 81 oeri40nsrtt. eipitimutig
arls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01

WeOi5iniIdes 6ieieb nnferseidnet.
eiueOln, /. glpril, - @unbernenr
MlOre6eab nnterseidDnete bente bic
Gbirupraetie.giIl; baSweirt tritt am
s. Smli in Strait,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
9as yiingcll lllll
bic @rbirgspillrl
Nngriiir Oautrn 5ag nnO
yladDt fort, bod lnO Dir CeIier,
rCt6rr 0rrrrn Der SilnailOnl
10000 alOsIowIItr In El0ndl Wldj gtIaHgtHl

iaH Nf0aaafHhma talnnel
mg6 WH ettiia atns
1nlrfl m g.HH8 yldA
le.fW8a bh m DMHsaWfa sIHs
Hsie aaIt hd ad.Bf WlltgIm igtt
n 0rH oui ma ef mt @meral.
t.hHaHaoIl BON o 8elt oef aaa
Non0HtaaDe tam Huh onaerun
NTr.uauCn eHe uae 0dmpadue
plant m ocu soil ben Nr8emBbl
0uiimrtearn lmb hug piel Der gIl.
Hricu Ga bcn rdr0onelleu Bu ourh.
frelBcn tner 6dn N3emg6l's n
nir 0rn 0erldui ogs Slriencs behui.
tnqsIos nno mcatu Scr 9eidiebuua
Der Dar0ancllen Sorts loBt fd Der
N1iier teiue grmieu Sdare pddieu
miiieno. oab iih sic glaiirteu bort
mr bdiii0e a0pie boIeu uuO nihts
crreihcu.)
Gu 0en aarpotbcu toben Die
Sample aber unentidieoen meiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
Rcner Scutider 5djadaug Crluartet.

9orpeooboote nidt I'M Stal1oe iinO,
ben 6elti9en Eoudbooten Oas
San0nert 81 leger, 10 ba6en Iid Die
Shifiseigentbilmer an Die Regie.
rrng NIT Der 8itte geDanot, Die
9an0elS0ornpfer init @eI9aben 81
Derieben Inn Die Eauhboote fern 8it
baIten 9isber tDuroe 0ieies nidt
geltattet, 6a oerartige @an0elSibiffe
oann ais ariegsidiffe betrahtet un0
obne borberige @orrltng Don oen
8aud6ooten angegriffen iDeroen
.niiroen.
spciem Gift unb Sale.
2on6ou, 1. 9lpriG. = Die britt.
iden 3eitltngen ipeien @tft uno
@aGe megen Der 8erIt6rrtng Der
0mllpfer ourA oeltti6e Eaudboote
Ramertli6 iin0 iie itber bic Ser.
it0rltng oe8 BaiiogierOampfers o6a.
laba", ser iif auf oem @ege na6
Sibofrifa 6efano, er6oit. O6pobl
3eugen gan3 beridie6ene 2lu5lagen
Iii6er Die 2dnge Der 6riit MAIDEN, Die
ben gaIIagiaren lno D}atnidaften
9enainten Gan1pferS gum 8elteigen
| Der 9fettllngsboote gegeben puroe,
MAIDEN, iilto iid Die britii6en 8ldts
i Ter oariiber einig, ooB Die 3eit nidt
geniigte. Damn miro nei6Ii6 bar
iiber geidinpft DAB Die lluteriee'
boote ii6 niht an oen glettungsar.
beiten betbeiligten, un0 Die Bar.
barei Der 3elitiden 1T UteOer elm.
mai eripieien.
Ole vglorlrtng @oit" erftGrt in
einem 2eitortifel, ieoer Geonltte oa.
ran 0euti9Iano ridt au ernie0ri.
9en, niiiie aufgegeben iperoen un6
man miiiie 3elitiGIauo 8tpin9en
tbeler fir 6Grarttge 2lu8i6reitlmgeu
al be3abIen
n2as SSrtereiie Der gnn3en @eIt
berlongt," 10 ihreibt Die ,Wtorlling
Bot, oaB Der @eiIt, Ser oieie Cha.
ten m0gIidb modt, nidt mtr gebentit.
t6igt, Ionoern boaItGtoig ge6rohen
miro, un0 0aB Die 2ellte, Die oieien
@eiIt ernut5iaen, in bitterer Gorge
bereuen.
Die nGimeS" iogt in einem 0eit.
ortifel, Die 8e6anOlirng Der gidts
fom6attauteu in 8elgien tperbe ouf
Ger See mie6erboIt, un6 Die 8elt
ner0e iid i0re eigeue @lciulng bill.
oen.
Die 2pftion, oie mir 5u Screen
nebmen miiiieu lit Die, 6aB MIR NIT
einem goIfe arieg fiibren, oaS Dor
nihts 5uriidi4reft, I'M iein 3ieI 8u
errei6en" beiBt e8 In Der rGimes"
o8ieic nelie @enonng tbrer Gubnld.
rinetampagne 3eigt, ooB iie ibr er.
fteS 8iel, uniereit altsldilOiiben San.
bel 3u eroroileln, nidt erreift fla.
ben. 9lomiral b. 9irpib bat unS
tpie6er einntol einen groBen 3ienit
eripieien. Sem neueiter @rfolg en-.
aGr5t Oie 2ebre, oie mir aus Dem
Reimbursement BON Soor6oroiiq6 ge.
sogen baben. $50 mir bieIleift nod
5altoerten, miro Der rationale Gnt.
ihlub imo Oas rationale 8enlijDen
perOopelt.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
rIfNT1f BIlfrflIdIITlIIf FrIf

Afi8lfhtt NAtEtkfi0lttAtf NFft1i.
MfN 4gB Ndg 4ta
amt bat aaitfu Nen0 b.aW
.leuM a6mddH Te Na1e m bf
atUtfH Hh seaffusflie iI Nt
.ifIbaWlggmb af oH oIllitW a8.
.bunlgH mfr0m BE 8eledia mis- ar6
b eta.ligulta inriatittt aui hW
.@oagt uot0ltdl uon Iisua unh uotof
ttlld rdn aalntro mur0en m6hrtrt
.fliIHdle 4nariiie. meldle lur t0N
Juno glatiBeii itaiiiau0eu pou m5
griidaciHdaen gi1r0lid bonn llss
BIT 4db laarpatbeW brdden 0it
9ludian9riie Ger 8tiien inter im.
ierem 6cucr Bniammem Ter 6eiuo
rerlor bielc Io0te tub @cnuuH0cie;
mir modlten 1900 Bcfangene. gluf
onoerm J1eilen Ger 6rout bat iid
niht8 bon Nc0euhtna ereiguet. 8dbs
rnO 0es Wlonate ItGr5 1oben mir
1873 0iii3iere uuO 39,9i2 Widnn &C.
fougen genominen. gluBeroem ers
oberten mir ieds D}oidinengapebre. d"
Rcnrr Seutider Sdjaflsug cruartet.
2oubon, /. 2tpril. - DaltitIan05
n1diter Sdad)3ug aif Dem SriegS.
ihatplab - 0enn man erpartet,
ooB 3eutidlono i'm 8eiten einen
5dlag fiibren miro, ebe Die glaiirten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
NGlfafpnb.

ssSODn enoIer, Beatrice, 9lebr, $tsoo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
9lnfIano ifegtlidl.

9on6ou f. 9Ipril. Gin baIb.
autIiher 9eridt, Der oIs aommen-
tar M 6eu uliiiihen Gperutionen
Der Sdmar3en Nleer. SyIotte am gos.
porus ausgc1ebeu pur0e@ 70 meIOet
Der Qetersbllrger &orreipou0ent Der
8nl0 g'cps, nnarnt oie rlliliide ge-
poIferunq oabor, einen ihueIlen Gr.
foIg Der gerbiinoeten gegen Die Oar.
Ouneaen ober Der gl1liien geseu ben
gosporlt5 81 erlparten.
a3ieier ooppeGte 9(ngriFf," 70 Taet
Der geridt, anir0 inobliibcrlegt
SanO in 6ano gefiibrt, ieoob tpiro
sugegeben, oaB 0ie 9perationen gro.
Be Ddibe m0 betrG6tIihe 3eit er.
foroern tperoen. lteber0ies iiil0 0ie
@erbiin0etert IN Ser Gage, lire Ser.
lutte an Sdiffen, Uernt fie mi6 groB
iitt6, pieoer olts5ugIeiden; 6os aber
ilt BEL Der ruIfiihen S6ipar3e Meer.
fSIotte nidt Der san. @roBe gor.
iidt lit olld geboten, 6o Die Sorts
an beioen @n6m Der 8ar6oneIlen
NIT idWeren @eidiisen o1sgeriiitet
finn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
Gar min feine ae6i[Seten SSnben.


Berlin /. 9[priI. - 9ie lleber.
ieeii6e gbahri4ten.ggerttilr modte
beute fSoIgenoes befutnt: ga es
SSSloen IN 9iuBIait0 nidt geItottet lit,
@o9idulen uno llttiperiitdten al be-
iuderL begabcn ficb beroorragenoe
rufiii6e e5ltoen in 8e8Ieitlng oes
britif1en 9otiAafters am 8etro.
grader 6ofe 5unt ruiiiiden Inter.
ridtSniniiter uno boten i'm, ibneil
8u geitatten, cine tedntid)e Sp6i6nle
fir iitoifde Stuoentcn 8u erri6ten.
Der 0iniiter beriprah, iid Die ga.
die gu iiberIcger tbeiIte Dem britt.
fhen @otinnfter ie6ofj fpGter init,
6aB Ser Bar fir oie Soee nt6t 5ri
baben iei oa er feline gebiI0eten ssu.
Den IN RuBlan0 pilnfbe.
Stalien geeen GfnflanS.
9iont iib. Baris, /. gtprtl.-- Dos
9fegierlngsblntt o@ioritole o'SStaIt1"
idretbt iiber Den &onmelttar r1dIi.
iher 3ettimGcn, Stalien iolle ipegert
Der 8abIreiden iIalpilden 8eb6Ife.
rpng an Der 2loria nicbt erlalt6t tper-
ben bic iebt Inn 8eiibe Seiterreifs
befino(i6en BrooitBen an oieiem
Meer an iid 8u reiBer. Stalien er.
tenne oGler0tngs oa8 9fedt 6er SIo.
men an etnen 8ugnng sum aortati.
ffen Meer gt erImlgen, oob tonne
eS nidt rltbtg 8ugeben oaB Oie
an Der 0ittiifte etnfnb
burd Slapen eriest tuer0en, neil
lebtere ben mGdtigen S9us Hub-
Intos btnter iid baben.
9os 9Gott fG6rt fort: oGs lit am
beiten, tpernt ieBt often odrmtf btitge-
pieien miro, oaB, gang eIet9 Oh
0eiterreid oGs @tadt an Der glbria
tpeiterbeIte6t, ODER Elm G5rpbGerbien
aebiloet miro, StaIieus SteIlung am
aoriatii6en U2eer itnbebingt be0eai.
tend geitdrft tperoen muB."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01

SOrpeoubOote iiadJtIOs.
0a Die britii9en alilo fraliaoitiden
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

Robert ]. Sims went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
John Xix went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day
on business.
Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Shelton
returned Wednesday morning
from a visit in Hughesville.
C. l.. Vivion left Wednesday
for Oklahoma City, Okla, on
professional business. His daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy, accompanied
him as far as Kansas City for a
visit.
Mrs. ]. H. Suddath and daugh-
ter, Miss ALKALINE, of Clinton,
Mo-, arrived Tuesday night for a
visit with the family of Owen
Gafin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

The city council Monday night
took steps to provide a new
health ordinance for the city.
The mayor is to appoint three
councilman to meet with the city
attorney and draw up a new or
dinance to take the place of the
one repealed last week. 1t is to
be hoped that the new ordinance
will meet all requirements for
the proper protection of the
health of all the citizens-an or
dinance that will stand the test
of time and eternity and lawyers
not for the benefit of any one
individual, but for the good of
alone that will provide for a
board Of health, giving them
power to enforce every regula-
ton they may see fit to make.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
SCHOOL DISTRICT WILL
VOTE ON BONDS
Continued from Page IL

iveness of the community. Con-
cordia has a valuation of $780,
600. We are asking for a bond
issue of less than one-third what
they have voted, and have more
than two-thirds the taxable
wealth that they have.
Shall we advertise our commu-
nifty as hopelessly behind every
other town in the county by re-
fusing to take this step forward ?
A step that means more for the
future progress and prosperity
of the entire community than
any we have made in a quarter
of a century.
The Wellington High School
graduated a coal miners daugh-
ter who is today one of the most
successful young teachers in the
county. She is thus placed in a
position where she can do more
to help her family than would
have been possible if she had not
had these advantages-for her
father was a miner and unable
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

to send her away where she could
have gotten her education.
The whole question resolves it.
self into this; Shall we devote
our energies to the making of
men, or of money? Shall we sac
riice our girls to the God of
Gold? The man Of intelligence,
the man who has the interest,
of the boys and girls, (now more
than a hundred of them Of school
age of the district) the man who
can see into the future, and who
who is willing to lay aside his
prejudices, and do what his con-
science and his better Judge
ment would dictate, can give but
one answer to these questions,
and that answer will be a vote
for the proposition on which
the election is called.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Charles Warder returned
to her home in Higginsville
Friday after a visit here with
the family of J. W. Warder, ST..
Mrs. B. R. Young left Friday
morning for a visit in Paris, Mo.
D. 7. Boyle returned Thursday
evening from a business trip to
Nevada.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
newed order Of sale made.
Melissa E. Henry VS.. Alexan-
der Henry, divorce; plaintiff files
proof of publication.
Greys IA; R. [. Wards 2.

The K. L. Wards had no show
yesterday afternoon at the Grey
stone Park where they tangled
up with the Greys. The Greys
were too fast for the city boys.
and they had a walkaway
throughout the game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

Charles Mayer went to Lees
Summit, Mo-, Friday for a
brief visit.
Mrs. w, 2. Mitchell left Fri
day morning for d visit in Kan
sas City and st. Louis.
G. H. Schmidt left Friday
morning for a visit in Peoria,
Illinois.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
T TO POLL TAX
PAYERS.

YOUR 1915 POLL TAXES AS
LEVIED BY THE COUNTY
COURT IS $500. PLEASE
CALL AT THE OFFICE OF
OWEN W E CONSTABLE,
AND PAY THE SAME BE-
FORE JULY LIST, 1915, AND
SAVE COST OF SUIT.
LEXINGTON SPECIAL ROAD
DISTRICT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18

Miss Elizabeth 0'Hara went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
brief visit.
George Weis and sister, Miss
Marguerite, and Miss Hazel
George of Columbia, Mo-, went
to Kansas City Wednesday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Harrison.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION
Continued from Page -

at this term.
Ida H. Nelson ct al, VS.. Fred
Blacksmith, ct al. plaintiffs file
petition and writ of summons
ordered issued returnable to
October term.
R. w. Ferguson VS.. Chas. Nc
Dowell, account; defendant files
answer.
Sarah Ann Belt VS.. Western
Coal Co., damages; defendant
files answer.
VIM. Senior by next friend,
VS.. Western Coal Co., damages;
defendant files answer.
Charles F. Diszan VS.. Fire
mans ms. Co., suit on policy /;
defendant files demurrer to pc
tition.
Rosie Pickett VS.. Sam Pickett,
divorce; defendant files motion
to strike out part of plaintiffs
petition.
City Of Lexington ex rel Co
lumbia Paving Co., street paw
ing; plaintiff files amended pc
tition.
Jacob S. Masterson ct al, VS..
Brackston Masterson ct al, par
tition; plaintiffs file abstract.
Harrison Steele and H. C. Say
lor excused from further jury
service at this term.
Cecyl Patterson VS.. Geo. E.
Patterson, divorce; evidence
heard.
Mollie X. VanDyke VS.. John H.
VanDyke, divorce; proof of pub
LEGATION filed.
Sarah Ann Baker, ct al, VS.. J,
Barney Ballard, ct al, change
venue from Ray county plain
tiff files motion for security for
costs. Defendants file motion
for security for costs also. Slip
ulation also filed.
Anna Envy VS.. Henry Ewy, di.
vorce; proof Of publication filed
and evidence heard.
Adolph w. Bettein VS.. un-
known heirs Of VIM. Ish, quiet
title; proof of publication filed.
decree for plaintiff.
W. 7. Bell, ct al, VS.. unknown
heirs Of David Hinton, ct al
quiet title; proof of publication
filed, decree for plaintiff.
Henry C. Schwall VS.. Higgins
vile Milling Co., damages; time
for filing bill of exceptions ex-
tended to on or before Oct. IL,
1915.
Ina F. Odair VS.. John w.
Odair, divorce; proof of publica-
ton filed.
Alfred Curtis, ct al, VS.. Anna
Curtis, ct al, contest of will; de-
cree for defendant.
The trial of the case of Matte
Lou Bridewater by next friend
VS.. Nathan ]. Gordon, damages
resulted in a verdict for the de.
PENDANT. The jury was com
posed of the following: R. L
Mann, Marion Gillespie, Peter
Uphaus, Henry Corbin, S. P.
Phillips, Anthony Thorison
Frank Slaughter, John C. Young
Everett Cannon, Geo. Thieman
]. G. Webb and D. C. Morris
The suit was for $500 The
plaintiff claimed that she was
injured by a runaway team be.
longing to Mr.. Gordon.
Emmerson- Birmingham I'M
Co., VS.. Fred and VIM. Reither
note; judgment by default fol
plaintiff on first count fol
$165.15 and on second count fol
$1O4.45, a total of $269.6O.
Mary B. Terhune VS.. Pioneer
Life ms. Co., of America; sui
on policy; judgment for plain
tiff as per stipulation filed sat
isfied in full in open court.
S. P. Phillips and George Tie
man excused from further jur,
service at This term
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-06-18
BEST BY TEST

Since we engaged in the lumber business in Lexington
in 1886, t~wenty-nine years ago, there have been many
changes in methods of building and materials used for build
ing purposes. At first, aside from the native supply Oh
oaks, elms, and cottonwood, practically the only lumber Of
fered to the public was the White Pine from the North.
Then gradually came the change to the Yellow Pine and Cy-
press from the South, and along with these, later on, Pacific
Coast woods in upper grades for finish, siding and flooring,
etc, which have come into general use in this territory in
competition with Yellow Pine.
We who live in the Missouri and Mississippi Valleys are
fortunately enough located to be able to make a choice
between the various kinds of wood used for building, not
only for lighter purposes but for heavy construction as well,
such as store buildings, barns, and house framing. 1t has
been thoroughly demonstrated that there has never been a
wood equal to Long Leaf Yellow Pine for such purposes.
Here are the Government figures of the breaking strength
of various woods:
Woods Tested Breaking Point
Southern Yellow Pine GOng Leaf).S,6S
White
Elm, slippery
Post Oak. 1880
For strength this shows Long Leaf Pine to be even SUI
perior to White Oak, the only other competitor in common
use in this territory. Strength and durability are the two
requirements for heavy, barn and house construction.
1t will be our policy from this time on to handle Dimen-
sion Lumber and Timbers only in the Long Leaf Yellow Pine,
and we should be more than pleased to have our customers
demand and call for it when making purchases. 1t costs no
more. Compared with the native timber the additional cost
of working the latter will compensate for any slight diff
ference in price in the end. Particularly in this wood adapt
ed for heavy barn construction. In this locality in former
years many of the best barns have been constructed with
cedar poles set in the ground. The increased use of con-
crete foundations has changed the entire method of build
ings of this kind and character, all to the benefit of the
owner, for with the concrete foundation he is enabled to
get his barn high enough from the ground to protect the
frame and outside covering from rotting by reason of com
ing in contact with moisture. It is a distinct change and
movement for better barn construction.
We would be more than pleased to discuss with you the
practicability and economy in using, in all cases, Long Leaf
Yellow Pine Dimension and Timber for Barns and House
Framing. It's Strong. It's Straight. It's the Best by Test
Let us show it to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-31
MRS. ANNIE E. LUPTON TO WED,
Her Enlargement to Beuts wtn
Prince Is Announced.

Tho engagement of Mrs. Annie z.
Lupton, widow OF Frank NJ Lupton, the
publisher. OF $50 ST Mark D place, Erook-
lyn. to BENJAMIN Prince of Manhattan
and Hudson. son OF Dr..
christopher Prince, was announced yes
terday. Their friendship grew out Of
their mutual interest In music n In
the Edward Mcdowell Memorial Asso-
citation, at Peterborough, y. H., or
which Mr.. Prince is treasurer n Mrs
Lupton is a generous supporter.
Mrs. Lupton IL a membe OF the CO.
onial Danes and the Colonial Daughters
Of the Seventeenth Century, Among her
ancestors were Roger Ludlow, Philip
Eliot. the Rev. Peter Hobart and other
notables OF the Colonial period She
Was recently elected president OF The
Sorosis club, is president Of tho kosnos
club and is prominent in many Brook
Ism music and social organizations, The
gardens at her home are considered the
most beautiful in Brooklyn, Mrs Charles
Courtney Hope. her only daughter, Is
prominent IN social life in Manhattan.
Mr.. Prince is "A graduate Of Williams
College and a Delta Psi man, He is 4
direct descendant OF Elder william
brewster. He was president OF thc
Ncudelssohn Glee Clu for siN ycarn and
lis a member of the MacDowell Club
the University club Of New York. the
| Ardsley Club and tho Sons OF the Revo'
luton.