davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-25
A Texas wonder.
RAILS GREAT DISCOVERY

One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
eovery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles In
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt OF 81. One
small bottle is two months treatment,
will cure any Ease above mentioned. DR..
Il. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, st. Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi-
monials. Sold by Crenshaw q Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-25
Right-Of-W Way for River Route Practi-
cally Secured.

E. S. Cronk of the Missouri Pacific
land department and Green c. Fowler
returned from Marion Thursday noon.
where they had been to complete nego-
~tiations with several farmers for rlghS,.
ot-way through their property fossthe
river route. The right-oi-w way had
been secured in Cole county except
through four farms.
Mrs. Sarah O'Bricn, of Kansas Gjtv-
came down from Kansas City today,
and Mr.. Cronk paid her SS56'for, the
right of-way through the Gale estate.
which she owns. The right of way >
will take up about four aces of her
ground, so she is paid about $75 per ,
acre-a pretty stiff price. Mr.. CronH-
and Fowler could not make satisfac-
tory arrangements with three other
so condemnatory proceedings
will be filed against them.-Jefferson
City Republican.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of this city
has received from England a group
of the members of her brother.
Moses Edwards family and e In ex--
M of her family. The family
gathered in this city this week to have
taken. They are Mrs. Phoebe Wal--
and Edward Edwards, of Hodges
Mrs. John Edwards, of Blackburn;
John Edwards, of Kansas City, VIII
Edwards, of Lexington and Mrs.
II. G. Graham, Mrs Rebecca Hogan.
Miss Ida Edwards and Mrs. Elizabeth
Edwards of this city,-Higgirsville
J effersonIan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-25
Pup,ls, RecltnI.

Central college gave another OF her
Interesting musical recltals at the
college music hall Monday night. A
number Of guests were present and
enjoyed the entertainment very
much. Space will not permit US to-
give a detailed account of the num-
bers, but the entire programme was
marked by the high degree of ex-~
~cellence characteristic Of Central's
musical entertainments. We give
below the programme:
1. Sonata, A Major FIRST movement.
Miss Griustead.
q. Vocal, The Flight Of Ages, 80. .Bevan
Miss Alice Grace.
8. Aquarelles. ....... .......... Curlit6
Miss Yates.
4. Scarf Dance -. ........ Chaminader
Miss Lyons.
s. Vocal, The Night /. $50. .Mililottis
Misses Smith aud Este.
6. Simple Confession $50. ..... Thome-
Miss Abbott.
z. Vocal. Love in Springtime. 80. Ardittfi
Miss Peery.
s. Violin, II Trovatore mann. .Singelesr
Miss Marcia Sellers.
o. Vocal, Summer. ......... Chaminade-
Miss Estle.
10. Capriccio, B Minor. Mendelssohn,
Miss Wynne.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-25
Miss CornsIia Ryland at Home


OMonday afternoon Miss CornelisA
Ryland entertained a few friendsixr
honor Of Miss Mabel Sellers, Of
Texas, who is here visiting at the,
W. M. A.
The guests were Misses B~rosius,--
Peery, Ruth and Lima BurgneM,. of
Central college, and from the city :
Misses Bradley, Atkeison, Briehn,
Young, Howe, Andrew, Gordon, Nc
Kean, Todhunter, Bates, Afford,
Sawyer, Craig and Blackwell.
The feature Of the afternoon was
"Wives of Professional Men," Misses p.
| Mexican, Brosius and Blackwell tiedi
for the prize, which was won by Miss
Blackwell on drawing. The menu.
was chicken patties, ham sandwiches,
shrimp salad, pickles, beaten biscuit,
and coffee. The second course was
orange soufle, angel and devil food
cake.
The parlors were made mostlin-
wiling by a tasty arrangement of
flowers and Miss Cornelia as hestess
made her guests feel at home aGtfallj
enjoyed a most delightful a%fternooap'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-25
READ THIS.

Mexico, Mo-, July 8, 19OO.-This 10 to
certify that l have used The Texas Won.
der, Halls Great Discovery, for Kidney
aud bladder troublls, and can fully rec.
ommend 1t to all sufferers from these com.
plants. J.R, LUCKIE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-25
Mondays Daily.l

Viii Cobb left yesterday even
Kansas City.
Y. NJ. Williams went to Kan
this morning.
Chas. Royle spent Sunday here
A|s fathers family.
Henry Gelzer returned this
% TO Chickasha, l, It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
CUDAHY HIT
THE PORK MARKET
Cleaned up 100000 on Rise
in the Market

Chicago, sept 27-John Cudahy
won in pork and lard something like
s7O0, 900, and the hog market is boom
ing still higher.
It IS just eight years ago since
Cudahy and n. X. Fairbanks lost So
100000. mostly to p. d. Armour in
an attempt TO corner the pork and
lard market.
This time Cudahy and his follow
ing attempted no corner but they dis
regarded all precedents in drouth
years and have taken a total Of 81
600 900 out Of the pit"
Heretofore in drouth years the liq-
uldatlon Of hogs by the farmers has
kept the provision market weak
month after month.
In July as soon as the full eife". of
the corn crop damage was confirmed
Cudahy began buying pork and lard.
There were enormous receipts of hogs
during August, but Cudahy kept on
buying and the market advanced.
The popular side was the selling
and it was virtually Cudahy against
the field Receipts dropped of, and
on Saturday prices went skyward.
The shorts" were forced to cover
at big losses.
Last nights prices showed an ad-
vance on the near by futures within
a month of about 81 a tierce. Pork
is up 80 a barrel. at SIS
Twice only in sixteen years have
hogs sold at such a price as the pres
ent. They are higher than cattle and
cost about double as much as sheep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
WHITE HOUSE CHANGES.
old Hinges and Door Knob Removed
Valuable Relics.
LBy AssoeIated Press.l

Washington, o, c., Sept. 27.-The
iroa hinges on the door of the cabinet
room which have turned to admit into
the p.e-ence of the president scores of
cabinet ministers and many thous-
ands Of official visitors during half a
century have been removed Brass
hinges of the latest pattern have re-
placed them The old hinges are
now in the possession of the vener-
able Captain Charles Loeffler who
has been the presidents doorkeeper
for eight or nine administrations, and
since, through ria faithful ervice in
opening and closing the door during
all these years, the hinges were worn
out no one will deny his right to
possess them He will keep the dis
oardod hinges as valuable relics and
nand them down 20 his ghiidren.
A more conspicuous object has re
Gently been discarded, after a long
Term Of service. That is the massive
brass knob and lock formerly attach.
ga TO the great door of tho White
mousse opening on the north porch
Shortly before the funeral Of Presi
dent Mckinley the old door knob was
loplacel 10y a massive gilt knob at
tached TO a lock of improved design
Do Is handsomer than the old one. hat
lt is not quite so large and wac not
manufactured 20 order The knob
and shield are gold plated and cost
with the locks 500. The oid knob
boro on it's face spread eagle sur
oundel by thirteen stars, represent
ing the original states. Nobody
seems 20 know just how many years
I, haa been go use. and, although the
uniformed guards usually open the
door for visitors the doorkeepers as
sert chat this door knob has probably
been grasped by more distinguished
hands than that Of any other portal
IN the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
She stopped Her paper

She came down the street three
steps at a time. and sailed into our
printing office like a whirlwind She
waited for no ceremony, but wildly
asked rs this the paper printing
Officer "Yes. madam" Il want to
stop my paper" "All right madam.
stop it now. too" IT'S stopped,"
the editor said, as he drew a blue pen
ell mark across her husbands name
on the subscription list There.
now" she said. with a look of salts
faction in her eyes, maybe this will
teach YOU some horse sense and how
to do the square thing the next time,
and not slight people because they
are poor II some rich, stuck up
folks happen to have a bald headed,
knock knced. cross eyed and tooth
less brat born to them, you're in an
awful hurry to put it in the paper
and make &c out an angel. but when
poor people have baby you can't
say a word about IT, even If it is the
prettiest baby that was ever born.
That's what I'm stopping the paper
for" She marched out of the office
as mad as a wet hen, and didn't say
whether she had baby or not.-Ex-
change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
CAREFULLY GUARDED.
Assassin czolgosz Removed TO Au-
burn Prison to Await
Death.
tBy Associated Press.l

Buffalo N. ", Sept 27.-Czolgosz.
the doomed assassin Of President Nc
Klnley was taken from Buffalo TO
Auburn state prison last night to
await death by electrooution, sherin
Caldwell and sixteen men took the
prisoner ia a special car attached 10
the regular New York Central train.
The train left az lO:Oe D. m, and the
railroad officials said that an effort
would be made to reach Auburn at
2;i2 O'Clock, which is schedule time.
Czolgosz was "sneaked" out by the
back entrance Of the Erie county jail,
surrounded by the seventeen men and
was hustled into the special car,
which was backed down on the ter
race tracks a few rods in the rear Of
the jail a minute before. Sheriff
Caldwell arranged for the departure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
uNDIsPosEo LANDS.
Will Be Opened to Homestead Settle
merit October 5.

The general land Office has made
public the letter of instruction sent
to the register and receivers at the
El Reno and Lawton pubic land Off
ces. relative to the settlement of the
lands in the Wichita reservation, re-
naming undisposed of. after sixty
days form the date of opening, which
will be October A. Acting commits
sioner says:
While all these lands viii become
subject to settlement Immediately
after midnight of the 4th, it will not
be possible to make entry thereof un-
I'll the opening of the reserve land
Offices on the morning of the 5th of
October next. Il may and possibly
will, occur that at the time of the
opening Of the office on October .
next, a number Of persons will have
| assembled at your office, seeking to
enter these remaining lands, and in
orCer to avoid confusion it Is directed
/ that the applications of all qualified
/ persons present at your office at 9
o'clock a. m, on October next. seek
ing to maks cary of these lands, be
received and treated as presented at
9 o'clock a. m. and If there are more
than one application for the same
tract, they will be considered as sim
ultaneously presented. Such of the
persons present who may be acting
as agents of honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors entitled to the
benefits of section 23O4 of the United
States revised statutes as amended
by the act of March 1, 1901 (S1 stat.
$40, will each be entitled to file but
one soldiers declaratory statement
at that time After the disposition OF
applications presented by persons
present at 9 a. m. which should be
proceeded with at once, all other ap
plications presented will be dlspos
ed Of in the u-ual way, the time Of ac-
mal presentation being duly noted on
tho application.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28

aud his moves were kept SO secret
and were 80 oleverly managed that
no one but the guards, the railroad
men and the newspaper men who We're
IN the Jail, knew that the assassin
was being amuggled out of the jail.
The moment the car arrived Czol-
gosz appeared handcuffed to Jailor
Mitchell and surrounded by the
sheriff and his deputies and Chief Nc
Master Of the Auburn police depart
ment The news that car contain.
ing the assassin was on the track
spread quickly and railroad men in
the station left their work to get a
look 1T him.
Just before the train pulled out a
representative Of the Associated Press
saw Czolgosz seated easily in a seat
and smoking cigar. II the seat
with the prisoner was Jailot Mitchell
and surrounding him were a Gordon
of armed officers. These precautions
were take because the authorities
received word from some source that
the sheriff might encounter consider
able difficulty in getting tho prisoner
TO Auburn. Just what sort Of trouble
was feared could not be learned but
great care was taken that no advance
news of the departure OF the train
was telegraphed along the line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
WHAT HE LEFT
The WIDOW
Insurance Paper Gives the
Facts About Mckinley
Insurance

The amount of insurance which
President Mcnnley carried upon his
life has been estimated at from s57
600 to 100000. but most OF the esti-
mates nave ben furnished by per-
sons who. for one reason or another,
were personally interested In fixing
the figures at the sum named by
them.
According to the Insurance Press.
which conducted an impartial inyes-
tigation tho late president carried
the following insurance;
New York Life, $4,000; Connect
cut Mutual, $4,000; Michigan Mutual
S70U0; Equitable ~. The Equitable
policy. the amount of which could not
be learned, was written through the
Columbus agency in 1892, and was
paid by the company on Monday last.
The Connecticut Mutual policies
were two in number, for $4,000 each.
One was written by Captain Robert
II. Kellogg. of Cincinnati; the other
by ]. A. strobhart, of Canton.
The president carried two policies
in the Michigan Mutual Life lnsur-
ance company, ose Of $4,000, issued
October 2, 1873, and another of s5,-
600. issued December 20, 1884. Both
of these policies were solicited by
his uncle, Joseph S. saxton, of Can
ton. who has been the agent of this
company for the past twenty years
At one time, while Mr. Mckinley
was practiclng law in Canton, he was
employed by the Michigan Mutual
as abstracter and attorney and il
was in that company that he toob
out his first Insurance.
President Mckinley was insured II
the New York Lie for the first tmf
in 1888, on the ordinary life ten veal
accumulation plan, for $4,000. H'
accepted the cash value due on this
policy, No. l7l,Os1, in 1898. He wai
insured second time on the ordin
dlN illt pau Atn fAal ANNhiI hi"li'i
plan, May IA, 1885, for $4,000, and re
ceived the cash value due in 1895.
In 1896 he was again insured fo
$4,000 ordinary life plan. hfteei
year accumulation, premium s2.767.5O
This policy was changed to fftee'
year endowment fifteen year accu
mutation plan, premium $4125. Az
gust, 1897 This policy was in fore
at the time of the presidents death
ana was No. 746.677.
On july %, 1901, Secretary Cor
telyou sent from Canton check TO
s4125, the amount due July 2S. I
President Mccall Of the New Yor
Life.
An intimate personal friend of tn
president "a Washington who, Will
having no active part in the late prei
idents affairs was in a position
know. confirmed today the statemer
Of yesterday that Mrs Mckinley
income would probably amount
about $4,000 a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
WHITE HOUSE IN MOURNING
No More Official Functions This Year
The President Announces.
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2S.-Secre-
tary Cortelyou today announced that
President Roosevelt would not hold
any Official functions at the White
house nntil the public reception on
New Years day After that date they
will take place as formerly
Formal calls of organizations and
officials in a body win be deferred
until after thirty days from the date
Of the late presidents death The
Gag en- the executive mansion will
fly at half mast and mourning papers
viii be used by the heads of the de-
partments for a period of thirty days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
A DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED.
Four Men Under Arrest at Ardmore
For Shooting an officer.
[By Associated Press.I

Ardmore, /. r., Sept. 2S.-Deputy
Marshal Poe, whose home is at Mill
Creek, was shot and killed last night
ct o'clock on a St. Louis & San
Francisco excursion train, while re-
turning from a fair at Denison, Tex.
Four men are under arrest at Mill
Creek charged with the crime They
will be brought to Ardmore for trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28

Mr. G. A. Stillman, merchant OF
Tampico, H., writes "Foley's Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
l myself am able to testify to its mer-
its. My face today is a living picture
Of health and Foley's Kidney Cure
has made it such"
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28

Chas Replogle OF Atwater, O., was
unable TO work on account Of kidney
trouble. Alter using Foleys Kidney
Cure four days he was cured
=. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28

The territorial officials of Oklaho-
ma are planning to bond the terri
tory for 100000 to redeem all the
outstanding per cent warranted in
debtedness. They believe they can
place the bonds at per cent and
thns save Oklahoma a big sum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28

The camel can go two weeks with
out taking a drink, but it would make
some men hump themselves 70 alb
stain for two days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
stops the Cough
and Works off the coId

and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 90 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28

1t is to laugh when one sees some
theatrical performance advertised un-
der the head of "Amusements,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28

The men were drunk. Poe was shot
once. The ball entered the left side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28
DUFFY'S / PURE MALT WHlSKEY

has carried the blessing Of health TO more
homes during the past 1ity years than al other
medicines confined. u cures consumption,
nervousness and Indigestion; stimulates the
blood, tones up the heart, and Is boon 20
women during their periods; 10 allays all pain
aud cures the disease commonly known among
women as female weakness. IL has saved
many young girls lives at the critical period
changing from girlhood to wOmanhOod.
Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey Is absolutely
pure-it contains no fusel oil. All druggists
and grocers. 81 a bottle. Beware OF cheapA o.
stitutes, put up by unrcliabie dealers IN bottle
that look like "Duifys." Whenever you see
n dealers name on bogus goods beware OF that
dealer ne would not hesitate 10 selly@ Impure
drugs as ne is wholly dishonest Medical
booklet sent free TO any one who writes Duffy
Malt Whlskey Co., Rochester, n. \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-28

The mill of today grinds with the
water that has passed-into steam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
Slavery in Zanzihar.

According to British Consular advices from Zanzibar, slavery has been abolished in all but the name, and the industry of that country is now experiencing one of the difficulties which follow on mere sul- len obedience to civilized ideas for the emancipated slaves have simply been turned loose with no idea of providing for their future. So 1t is considered not un- natural that. after years of forced servi- tude, the dignity of labor should not ap- peal to the ex-slave. and the Arab mas ters make matters worse by declining to pay money wages. They will give a house and a piece of land and two or three days to work on 1t, expecting that the laborer will devote the remainder of his time to the cultivation of his em- ployer's estate. but cash they will not give. It is against the principles of the Arab to lay out money unless he sees an immediate return for it. The result ia that many of the plantations are being ruined, and the only cure is for the Arah to make up his mind that he must pay cash wages if he requires sufficient labor Another effect is that the now freed slaves are leading idle lives, earning just enough to keep body and soul together and not thinking of the future, while the plantations of East Africa are run ming to seed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17
RuSsia's Railway Advance in Gen.
 Annl Al

RuSsia's Railway Advance in Cen
 tTal Asia.
 Germany is following with much atten- tion the recent developments of Russian power in Central Asia, especially the rall way projects The kreuE Zeitung re- gently drew attention to the railway from Tashkend to Orenburg, the first sod of which had been turned by General Kouropatkin, the Russian Minister of War, in Tashkend. and the Berlin Post has presented a long article on another line to be laid down from Merv to Meshed the famous pilgrim city of Northern Per sia, the first sod of which, however. has not yet been cut. The Post sees in the line to Meshed the first beginning of the great trunk line which will eventual ly traverse Persia from north to south. Its southern limit will be Bandar AbbAS.
 Judging by the ceremony of turning the first sod, at which the entire garrison at Tashkend vas present, with the Mins ister of War and numerous Generals, the railway will serve mainly for military purposes. Russia will then possess un- interrupted railway communication be- tween her military centres in Europe and the Afghan and Persian frontiers. At the preesnt time any attempt to increase the body of her troops in Central Asia is attended with the greatest difficulty. owing to the fact that they must be transported across the Caspian. which means transport wholly inadequate for an emergency. With railway communica- tion direct from Russia to Tashkend. it will be a comparatively easy matter to throw large bodies of troops from Mos COW to Kushk without the necessity of changing cars, and generals operating there could reckon on regular reinforce ments. Not only will the railway serve an important strategic purpose, but 1t will also be important commercially. Ac- cordlng to returned travellers in that regian, Klrghiz Steppe. on which the rail- way enters after leaving Orenburg, is crowded with cattle, horses. sheep and goats. Gold and silver are also said to exist there. and most important of all there are very valuable coal fields.
 1t is regarded as a foregone conclusion in most European capitals that Russia with her latest railway plans, will bring her Asiatic possessions nearer, strengthen her political power in Asia, open up new markets for her industry. and make sen. sible progress against England in the struggle for supremacy in Asia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-17

Business was dull May opened a shade lower to hdH higher at 674am67k. but sold eff to seh, closing weak. E down at 6eisdee%. Re- ceipts, II cars.
 Oats, after firfn opening. developed a dull market, following the other pits and prices declined. Business was> local. The visible was decreased, but this did not seem to help prices May opened 56d7l4 up, sold of ic and closed x lower at 44h Receipts. l63 cars.
 Provisions were very dull Better prices for hogs brought a firm opening and there was some outside demand early, but the grain weakness Influenced the pit and the close was easy. May pork closed loc down at SI6 30, May lard 2lts off ct e.e7 and May ribs 2 E lower at s6 60.
 The leading futures ranged as follows;