davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1901-04-27
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRlcE-A-WEEk EDITION.
Almost a DAILY at the Price
OF a Weekly.

The presidential campaign is over but
the world goes on just the same and it
is full of news. To learn this news,
Just as it is-promptly and impartially
all that you have to do is to look in
the columns of the Thricea- Week
edition of the New York World which
comes to the subscriber l56 times a year.
The Thrice-a- week Worlds diligence
as publisher of first news has given it
circulation wherever the English Ian
guage is spoken-and you want it.
The Thrice. Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.OO per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the INrELLIeENcER together one
year for sl.65.
The regular subscription price OF the
two papers is SEQ.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1901-04-27
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

The Sunday edition of the st. Louis
Republic IS a marvel of.moden news
paper enterprise. The organization of
its news service is worldwide, complete
in every department: In fact, superior
to that of any other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in
daintiIytinted colors and splendid half
tone pictures. This section contains
more high class literary matter than
any of the monthly magazines. The
fashions illustrated in natural oolors are
especially valuable to the ladies.
The colored comic section is a
genuine lAugh-maker. The funny car
toons are BY the best artists. The
humorous stories aro high class, BY
authors of national reputation.
Sheet music, q high-class, popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday il
The Republic.
The price OF the Sunday Republic b,
mail one year is $500. For sale by al
news dealers.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1901-04-27
THE MASKING PLAGUE.

Before leaving the metropolitan in
stances of bad manners / must touch
upon phase so vicious that it should
be suppressed by law, writes John Gill
mer Speed in Ainslee's. | allude to the
street "mashing"-I know no other
than the slang name for the practice
by men in those thoroughfares where
women 60 to shop. This Is the most
disgusting form of vile manners that
we have, and verify believe that the
men who do II openly in Broadway and
in Twenty-third street would have been
shot dead on detection so years ago.
Every woman has been annoyed by
them, and all men see the thing going
on. Indeed. there are men who appear
to do nothing else than to try to at
tract the attention of women in the
streets with II sinister and unmention-
able purpose. They could easily be
spotted and driven out OF town. They
do not belong in New York alone, but
flourish in every large city. Paris has
the disgrace of producing the most fin
ished and most persistent Of these
scoundrels; hut we have thousands OF
| them in our own brave America. They
are not all youths by a long shot. Many
! OF them are in middle life, some of
them are elderly. Last summer saw
q man of middle age start his game.
He was rather shabby specimen,
frayed at the trouser bottoms, run
down at heel and shiny in the elbows.
But he was on very good terms with
himself. Walking in front Of me was
a good-looking girl, quite slim and un'
sophisticated-looking. Her dress indi-
Gated that she was from some small
inland place, where the modes of Paris
do not 20 direct. She was simplicity
itself. Everything about her invited
protection. The man have alluded tt
came from the opposite direction. H'
took measure of the girl with a glance
He turned on his heel and passed her
looking into her face. Then he dropped
back again. looking at her as she
passed. He guickened his pace anC
passed her again, having in the mean
time arranged his shabby attire b!
pulling down,his short cuffs and twist
ing his mustache. Now, he evidentl!
thought he was an all-conquering Dol
Juan. He again passed the girl. witt
j.. paid not the slightest attention, thougl
he smiled, or rather leered, into he
face. Surely he will give it up, sal
to myself Not he. He tried again an
. again on the same tack. by this tim
my interest had changed into angr
: disgust. My arm fairly ached to smas
him over the head with my walkin
stick. That, however, would have bee
assault and battery. and / should hav
y had 10 stand trial for felony. So
concluded to risk committing mis-
demeanor. As the sco,indrel advance
again put out my stick and tipped nj
straw hat from behind so that 1t fe
over his face and TO the sidewalk. Goot
ness, how quickly he collapsed! u
went all TO pieces and ran across tn
). street AS though Old Nick were aftf
him. fancy 1t was many weeks b
fore he resumed his mashing procliV
at ties
The Lexington intelligencer., 1901-04-27
wo,.,,., Draw the Color Line.

Jackson, Miss, April 1s.-Brickiay-
.rs from Chicago and other northern
cities have tied up building operations
on the new statehouse, by strinng
because of the presence of negro
bricklayers on the work The north
ern men demanded the negroes be
discharged, and when the foreman
refused TO let them go the white men
quit work.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1901-04-27
GOING WEST.
Trains No. lOl and 10. daily except Sunday

Trains No. lOl and lOf daily except Sunday
All other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold to KansasCity Satur-
day evenings, Sunday mornings, and sunday
evenings at one fare for the round trip, gooo
for return up to aud including MONDAY morn
Through tickets aud checks TO all rdnts.
Round trip tourist tickets on sale to all tourist
For further information call on or address;
". s. LYONS, Ticket Agent,
Telephone No. so.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1901-04-27
What Shall We Have for Desert9

This question arises in tue family every
day. Let us answer 1t today. Try JcllO. a
delicious desert. Prepared in two minutes
No baking add hot water and set to cool.
Flayors: Lemon orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cents.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1901-04-27

CORRESPONDENTS wANTED-The IN
rELLIaENcER wants correspondent in
every town In Lafayette county. Write
or particulars.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1901-04-27

]. u. EASTER, JR., Agei
W J. Black, q. P. A., Topeka, kas,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1901-04-27
Jefferson City, BOOnville aud Lexing-
ton Division.
MIXED DAILY ExC. SUNDAY.
sAMrAFE ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexington;
No. 20 daily y)...".............. I;4b a. IN
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express ldailyl 49,. .........: 7;3a m
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
BARGAIN STORE co. | limited
Originators of Low Prices

VA ,m the company expect to use
il running their cars E1rly this
IN 'rning there were about $50 of
them. bat by night 50 OF them had
deserted and joined the ranks of
the strikers. The men claim that
they We're brought her under
misapprehension and they sup
posed they were going to Phila-
delphia
This afternoon the police prac-
tically admitted that they were
powerle IS to cope with the large
crowds upon the streets if the cars
We're run and General Manager
Mcnamara Immediately called
upon General Oliver, in command
of the Third brigade, for protection
He said
1--WE intend to run our cars If it
takes the entire National Guard of
New York state to protect u.s.
General Oliver issued an order
assembling at their arrnory tonight
the Tenth battalion of Albany, in.
fantry, and the Third signal corps
IN onnted. General Oliver sale
that he would want the remainder
of the Third brigade to be in
readiness for call.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

There will be q meeting Of tho
Grangeville fire department at tNe
council chambers at s o'ciotk
tonight. Business of importance
will come before the meeting an
all members are expected to
present.-W. H. Requa, Chief.
A hearing'is being had in judge
Jaques' court today on a complain
sworn out by j. A. GoodM.
against e. .Giggy and Geo!ss
Surridge, charging them WIZ
driving his cattle off of the range
The interested parties all live
Harpster.
Mat Gilbert has sold the u
Cigar Store to. p. G. Barnard
Wallace, who will assume chary
June LIST. Mat has enjoyed q M
business and his only reason y
disposing of it is to enable nun
give more attention to his MINI
interests.
The Idaho, Nevada & CalItofn.
Stage Co. are bringing in ,ag
numbers of passengers am
Their comfortable wagons,
horses and careful drivers emu
them to the public patronage
travellers can make no mistaAs
securing tickets over this pop
route.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Nil0J

The amount oil sisi.55 is paid 10 treasurer Of
echool district All the warrants on contingent
fund are paid, also on iuai,c improvement and
salary funds There are outstanding on water
and light funds, $2l6.66. on police S5l2, making
total denclency for This year OF 75s 9
The e is outstanding in the redemption
fund., ..-..t. .... -s.,..-5 ......-... Ri 9 Il
Making total Indebtedness of city S,als n
Exclusive of interest on warrants.
The u,.I fer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Springdale BreeZeS.

Lou Griffith went to Grange
vile last Sunday to cross bats with
the Grangeville nine.
Road Ovcrseer Bartlett has quite
q force at work on the new road
between Grangeville and Sites,
Mr.. Gagers are enjoying visit
with their parents from Kansas.
They like the country SO well they
may conclude to locate here.
Mrs. j. w. Henderson, Miss
Myrtle Lisne and Miss Ethel
Henderson visited the Springdale
school last Thursday afternoon.
Jake Stanley and Lou Hutchens
are working on the new road.
They have only been in our dale IL
short time. They are from Iowa.
Mr. Hutchens took in the sights
at Grangeville Saturday and Mr..
Montcilh and Mrs. Jones expert
enced the same pleasure on Mon
day.
Jack Forbes killed ii large RATHER
last Sunday. 1t was under n pile
of logs at 30 mans mill. 1t was
evidently an old timer as it boosted
eleven rattles.
Mrs. Lisne and Pansy came
home last Friday. They have
been in Grangeville the last two
weeks where Pansy has been tax.
ing medical treatment.
Assessor Overman has been in
our midst trying to find out how
many of us are retired millionaires
Mr.. Overman is u nice young mar
but most too inquisitive we think
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Notes of a Week,

Char'es Flock went to Moscow
Monda,.
Miss Iottie Dmm;ck is Wis ting
in Lewiston.
Mark Musgrovc is sp, nding the
week at Moscow.
f. X. Cawle has been on the
SEX st + ra week past.
Ladies muslin underwe at 10, :
est riees at A exam ,er 4 reide :
rich.
The old reliable FREE Press has
aided ten new cash in advance
subscribers to its list sine, our
iasi issLc.
New Inc 4 carpets, natt:ngs
and iinoleums at Alexa err &
Freidenrich.
Another shipment OF ladies'
has ~ = lt,t.y NJ Selma lcka's
Big Buffalo Store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Beware of a Cou oh

tom Sons,,',',.; u'sease bnt symp-
which arc s,pe,on ana bronchitis.
a;seasas ,,a, a.os. dangerous and fatal
nersis, ane LOT 'heir hrst indication
treated as soor oatm' ana = properly
easily c,,,.,S "s e .nis cough appears are
Remedy b.s Nnah'oeriain's Cough
cessfn, ara proven wonderfully sue
and ex,sns;,.a us wide reputation
mo The d;s..a saie py It's success in cur
IL il is mo-, hsnas";a ien cause coughing.
cent. For sale by all druggists 'o'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Tolo Items.

j. b. Thompson has had a wind
mill erected on his place at the
Lake.
John Pomcroy and wife, of Kam-
iah, were visiting up here last
week.
Aldrich & Co's new saw mill is
grinding away, just above the site
of the old Harris mill.
john johnson is building him
self IL new residence. Rumor says
we |, no matter what.
Mr. knorr has purchased the
right 10 the old Hardisty place
near White Bird divide.
A Grangeville merchant fenced
so acres Of land alone last
week-drove posts and all.
George Sells, Il brother of Henry
and Will, has come. to Idaho from
Illinois to spend the summer.
Mrs. +. b. White has let hi,
band Of cattle out to Harry Mark
ham, Who will run them on tn,
Clearwater.
An exhibitio and basket suppcv
will be held at ur school hou,,
on Saturday night, June l. Adj
mi sion free.
Rev. johnson organized Sun
day s,ho / after service las; Sun
day, with Mrs. Hanna IA, super
inlende I; James Edwards, assist
amt; Arthur Ove~mai., secretary
Cora ii rnins, rca urer; Glen
llama, br II An.
Mr.. Edwards and family. o
Pc. cite, have arr.vel and ar,
building residence on the trac
oil lard purchased of Mr.. 0verma
last winter Mr. L. will crest ,
blacksmith shop and engage il
business pertaining to that line
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

Albany, N. Y, May 14.-When
darkness fell this evening several
thousand weary street car strikers
and sympathizers went to their
homes, but they were replaced by
as many more who took up the
vigil to prevent the United Trac-
ton company from running their
electric ears with non-union men.
Darkness brought some confidence
that there would be no attempt
before morning to move the cars,
Tor two attempts made in broad
daylight had brought bloodshed
and riot on such scale that
the local police, aided by scores OF
deputy sheriffs and Pinkertoa men,
has been unable to quell tie dis
turbances.
One man lies in the hospital
seriously wounded; one of two cars
the company attempted to run is
III the gutter Of the street not two
blocks from the car house, wrecked,
and ,rolly wires are cut in several
places, practically crippling the
road. Near the car houses are
thousands of men, women and
children, wrought up to a pitch OF
frenzy that bodies i'll if the doors OF
the ear house are opened to let out
another car.
Inside the ear house, afraid to
even look out of the grated win
dows, are about S5 non-unioA men
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

e, rs'''k Drown, l.. n. Taylor and
e',2e oVerheia lett We sterday for
the Hump To make ARA yements
for installing the new quartz mill
-" I'm ''t . "'''oo nine. M J.. Taylor
WI "'no Vis't Dixie and other
points before returning.
You are much more 6ahla r.
disease when your liver a nd bowels
do not act properly. De Witt,s
Little Early Risers remove the
cause of disease. DIR. Sheaffer and
q. A. Bonebrake
Skin affections will re d;lv die
appear by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Look out for coun
terfeits. If you get DeWitt,s Won
will get good results. It is Tho
lie n. S, anu POSITIVE cure for piles
~ ohcdiief anu Vi. A. Bonebraka
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Congregational Notes.

There will be divine Sc rvices at
the school house in Mt. Idaho. at
= Q CLOCK a. NJ, next Sunday,
May 10, by Rev. Samuel Greene. OF
Seattle. At the close of the seryi-
ces a Sunday School will be or.
ganized.
Ireaching services will be held
at the Atkinson school no use at 2
COCK T. NJ. next Saba til, May
10, and a Sunday school will he
organized immediately afterwards
State Sunday School Missionary
He'' r. H. johnson, will preach at
ono Union school house, about
ahiies northwest OF Grangeville, at
. "a . ao9N I. NJ next Sund lay, May
% "." sunday School will be
o,sdi'~sa at the close of the SER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Crisis in ALBANY,

Albany, N. Y, May 14.-One
thousand national guardsmen and
100 mounted men will occupy the
Albany streets tomorrow and
attempt to force the riotous crowd
to let the cars of the Union Tract
ion company run with non-union
men. The Twenty-third regiment
of Brooklyn, Tenth battalion OF
Albany, and Third Signal Corps
will make up the complement OF
men. They will be reinforced by
20 special deputies, 300 policemen,
and over 100 Pinkerton detectives.
1t is feared that bloodshed and the
riotous scenes of today will be re-
peated with much greater fatality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
$50 Reward

One hundred and fifty dollars
reward will be paid for the recovery
of the body Of Chas. M. Ritter,
who WAS lost near the Hump last
December, if found before March
20, 1901.
One hundred dollars will be paid
for its recovery between March 20,
and June 10, 1901.
JOHN w. RITTER.
Communicate any discovery to
John A. Hanson, seeretrry Mt.
Idaho Lodge No. z, l. q. .. F.,
Grangeviile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

Mr.. W. j. Baxter, OF North
Brook. n. @, says he suffered with
piles for fifteen years. He tried
many remedies with no results
until he used Witch Hazel Salve
and that quickly cured him. DIR.
Sheaifer and q. A. Bonebrake.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

Balances at close OF year have been trans
Tered from one fund 10 another vs. instructed
by the council. showing amounts applied in
funds in excess OF the npportiop inents
There are warrants outstanding for this year
that could not be taken ,il,, owing ~ absence ol
parties. amounting IT, sia3 ~ Money is on
hand t. pay theu. aud they are charged la the
different funds
year s-...s..... ..............= Sili IA
The balance on hand at close o, year WAS Yla 81
Oithis amount 500 is waiting 10 tak.up one
cemetery iunsi warrant when presented, l.ay.
ing q net balance OF SlO.sE
JoHs NORWOOD, Treasurer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16

We are showing this season the finest line of Shoes
ever brought to Grangevlle Our Hamilton Brown
American Lady" Shoe will please the most fastdious
We have them in variety Of styles and feathers.
ASK to see them 100 pairs odds and ends in Oxfords
worth from 81 70 to 81, for 30 and 75e. g x g e
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-05-16
Report of City Treasurer.

This amount was received by quarters a fol-
lows
3 Total
Fines =. sis 90 $40 90 s / 90 : ~ 90. 3 IS %
Licenses. ABB 10 SOS 90 ..53 80 AZ IS. 1918 g5
Co. Treas. 57s g.. 600 60 450 90. 1866 % 279i 65
Del raxs.. ~ Co. ii 20 - =. l05 10. l9l 55
Lumber -. ..+....s.. ...., ......4..,.. s Is
sidewalk construction ....... ..-... :. . 50
Co Refund ....s.-. ...+....t..4...... $50. > 80
Tax .......... .....s. s........ 1911 2i
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
= 0f on 80
I - =. p Z
!: !. &. !. 1fbJe II OF

remove it. The other refused. saying
she had paid as much fare as the white
woman and did not intend to set her
hat On the floor Or hold it in her lap.
Il A wrathful CLEAN flashed into the
eyes. Of the white woman. She looked
the woman over for moment and
then turned as though to walk away,
but instead dropped leisurely into the
seat on which was the bandbox. It.
was one Of those lazy ways OF sitting
down, where the entire weight OF the.
body is thrown in The woman was
not lightweight, and as4shes sat down
there was a ripping of pssteboagd and
a crunching OF straw, red flowers, lace
and feathers The owner Of the bande
box let out a. yell which aroused every
one in the station and pushed the
white woman out of, the seat. But she
was too late. The gorgeous hat was
crushed all out Of shape. The co1ored
Woman's scream attracted the police.
but when they learned what caused the
trouble they took no action. The hat
crusher refused to give her name or
address and the colored woman was so
angry that she was unable to articu-
late distinctly.
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat:
An amusing incident, in which a white
woman, a black man and a. new hat
figured, occurred in the waiting room
at Union station. The station was
crowded with in and out bound pas
sengers and seats in the waiting room
were at a premium. The colored wom-
an, fashily dressed and walking with
a self-satisfed air, entered. Spying
two vacant seats in one corner, she
started toward them, sat down in one
and placed pasteboard box contain
ing a hat for the purchase of which
she had travelled to town, on the other.
A few minutes later a handsomely
dressed white woman entered the sta
ton. a Her eyes wandered In the di-
rection Of the colored woman and fell
upon the seat occupied by the band
box and its owner When she reached
the seat she looked at, the .bandbox
and. then inquiringly. at the. woman.
The latter paid no attention to her,
and she finally pointed to the box and
asked the colored woman if it was hers.
The latter nodded IN the Affirmative
and the white woman requested her to
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
California FIolD>r Seed Grade.

y Fromvthe Washington Star: Flower
seeds are extensively grown in Califor-
mia, where there is cultivated a great
assortment of varieties, and, while
nearly all kinds flourish, there is so
much hard work and close application
necessary that We have not been able
to successfully compete with. Europe
on most things. Sweet peas, snastur-I
.tiums, cosmos, Verbenas, petunias and.
asters are quite successfully grown.
and the seed trade now looks to Cali
fornia for most OF the sweet peas and
a great many nasturtiums. Southern
California. has some very prominent
growers Of fine double petunias and
other plants. The rapid advance OF the
California sweet pea seed in popular
ity is most marvellous. A beginning
was made in this line in moderate
way about 1885, when there was not
The Cook County herald., 1901-03-16
JEW 5 CEASE. TO CONE.
Exodus af Rounonions Ffas Ceased.

To the probable relief OF the gov
ernments Of Hungary, Austria, and.
Holland, and to some extent the Unit
ed States also, the exodus OF Jews
from rom Roumania has practi ically ceased,
says Robert Attner In the Chicago.
Record. More than 3 1000 Of those who
last started for America got no further
than Budapest or Vienna, whence they
were promptly sent back to Roumanta.
For the present It is believed the
movement is over, at any rate until
next year. Beginning in the early
summer of this year the number Of
these emigrants increased so rapidly
that the governments OF Hungary and
Austria, whose territories they were
crossing, became alarmed For the
most part the travellers were without
means of subsistence and threatened
to become a burden ON the local au-.
thorities of these countries. The Dutch
government, too, became interested,
since Roumania, in her anxiety to rid
herself of the Jews was giving to as
many of them as space permitted free
transportation on the state steamship
line to Rotterdam, Indifferent as to
whether. they had the necessary means
to cross the Atlantic or not. Each OF
these countries made strong diplomat
ic remonstrances to Roumania on this
subject, and both Austria and Hun
gary gave notice that the refugees
would not be permitted to cross their
borders unless they were provided
with sufficient funds to reach Ham
burg, Bremen or some other. port of
embarkation. These conditions were
strictly enforced, and nearly a score
Of emigrant parties, numbering in all
+ more than 5000 men, women and
children, were sent back to Roumania
meanwhile the attention of the treas
ury authorities at Washington had
been drawn to the movement. In
nearly every case the parties going to
America claimed that Canada was
their destination, but the officials Of
| the United States legation in Vienna
| had strong reasons to conclude that
the emigrants were going to Canada
with the intention Of crossing the bor-