davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-10-05

are about to consolidate and will build
a large church two miles north of the
present st. Brgid's church.
Sunday last was a memorable event
for Rev. p. Cassidy, chaplain of the
Sacred Heart hospital at Yankton. 1t
was the 21st anniversary of his priest
hood.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-05
A Novel Entertainment.

On Thursday evening, Oct. II, an
unique entertainment and one which
promises to be highly interesting and
enjoyable will he given under the aus
pces Of Div. No. 1 A. o. II. at their
hall, 1922 Nicollet avenue, beginning at
8 o'clock. A trial will be held before
The Irish standard., 1901-10-05

Div. No. A. o. H. will give an en-
tertainment and smoke social at their
regular meeting on Oct. 16.
Div. No. Z, Ladies' Auxiliary to A. o.
H., gave card party Thursday even,
ing at Central hall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
An Innovation.

The Louisville Il Nashville railroad,
together with lis connecting lines. has
inaugurated the Chicago X Florida Linn
tied, which is a daily, solid train. wide
vestlbuled. steam heated, as lighted
with dining car service for all meals en-
route FROM Chicago 10 Townsville, Ga,
Jacksonville and st. Augustine. Fla.
This train leaves Chicago oyer the Chi
cagO & Eastern Illinois tracks at Hos
a. M, running via Evansville. Nash
willie, Birmingham and Montgomery
Plant system 10 Jacksonville. and
Florida East Coast TO 81. Augustine
arriving at the latter city 10 the next
evening, making the fastest time evel
made between these points. This trair
has annex sleepers leaving Cincinnati
at ll:l5 a. m, and ST. Louis at 2:l5 .
NJ, which also run through. MT. c. L
Stone. general passenger agent Louis
vile & Nashville r. T., Louisville, vii
answer all inquiries concerning thu
train and furnish printing matter cou
eening il.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
coon LITTLE AG6IE VOW.

n7,.,oos address to his people
La s.eu 10 lD5ieAie = wonderful
Of brsa since be wss pulled
nv Fuvs,On, from the wiids of TIE
mo, forests and has been made The
,ce q the prsssO, administration
5,.s magical meiaDOIPhOsis from 'he
aeuinsIcO of 3 fe~ weeks before Dis
aDssre, advising bis followers to XII
murder the Aueucsns aud the
csaue Aggie Of tOdsy who DO" pro-
-lsians to bis people by acknowledging
ard accepting the severslgui! oil 'Se
aI,,,.S >ts,es, without reservation, L
.stsy thai / am serving my beloved
,osa,rT.- HISS this change oeen
ar,oeh, aboat by taking b N IN out d
me get, housing him within the eom-
-sOrtable walls Of 8 palace and teeolns
aim on choice American beef and hour
,,S c.ud,es and bon bOns, thus prov
the truth Of the old adsge, that 'os
~ q mans heart Is through ms
.,s1.eh, II 80. what an gorgeous
r,,rnder the administration Hah'
.rsr Dewey had wailOped The
<pAujaras in Manila, 10 not sending
.e.rgoes Of provisions instead OF ship
= ssds Of soldiers with poWd'r and lead
"a the Philippine Islands 10 cooViRe'
sheir Inhabitants of our benevolent IN
s.entIons.
1t possible that This address ms
-s,,, come from the fullBess OF Aggie'
.ear, ,hA, seems nov 10 be 6u6olinI
aver with ebullhions Of patriotic de'o
lion TO his adopted country and bo"f'
-Gown With sorrow at the remembrance
~ 50 much blood aud sorrow and de
1uct,on. II reads very much like th
speech of $ bad little boy in school "h
saas been coached 10 q nice iiul
apology for his bad actions and the
@c-ned TO make his little speech
~soabiic.
We should bear IN mind also hi
che bloc pencil censorship is still
~zideuce in Manila and accept vii
ysome degree of allowance This beaut
aal fairy story of Aggie's conversion
a full fiedged loyal American.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

According 10 the tread Q; the ds-
,s.iop in = mcthers congress N Aah-
So Cisy recently, cakes, pies Aae
,,s,.. given 10 TIE children are iargs-
IL The csue Of Osd isnPer sra
B.ugb,y girls sid boys, oaineAi
Sens to se agreed uPOn As he food %
build up SDgelie dispositions s0d oeo9-
tor,h Asusas City u,cslns that develops
evil tendencies wIil be glTen 81 eNi'
dose Of oatmeal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

An advance OF I've dollars : Ion %
steel rails is first blood for the oii.leh
dollsr steel trust. The advance Is TO
take effect on May LIST, oct the big tel
lows. J. J. Hui and George Gould,
have been gwen a TIP and Oave placed
their orders before The advance. II Is
only The little fellows nat will snfeI
from the advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Making steel bridges tor CaOA -
steel houses tor VenezolA sre ONE OF
the late contracts taken by 8 New
York 6rm. TINS Is the kind OF tx
nsDsion tbs, We Ike 10 hear shout
and when Cuba IS granted her inde-
pepdence she will fee more thsn ' {
ike giving all her steel AID Hcn
orders TO this country,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

There 5 lac 10 hAnsAs VI!
gains, keeplug saloons open OF Sun
s.v but there i 20 secOuat OF TIE
Srresi Of The saloon keeper Who's
S.bestp peAee was disturbed there
recently BY Mrs. Carrie Nation anc
for which OfeBse she ENs lined s'Ve.
This looks like straining :, ; gaA'
and swallowing 5 sAS log.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

j. Pierpont Morgan has not been
heard from in Englsnd since be pur-
chased his purp and picture. We will
probably hear next OF his buying the
British Lion TO use az a coat of arms.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

The Boer war has cost England over
5000, 600, 900 and the loss Of thousands
of her best soldiers aud all on sceouut
OF the tyrannIca! policy OF forcing a
weak country to accep, a government
thst is repugnanl to their ideas Of
right.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Kansas City Is Don to have an
eighteen story sky-scrsPer on the
corner of Eighth and Walnut streets.
Real estate being high priced, the
builder proposes to corner a few acres
of air 10 the upper stories.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Aguinalddo's change Of heart is not
more wonderful, when you come to
think about it, than Mckinley's car
discal serObatie performance 90 the
Porto Rican tariff question.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

English statesmen are angry because
American traders aJe driving them out
of the great metropolitan meat market
al Snithfeld. The home secretary vii
be asked 10 keep the yankees cu'.
American competition hurts John
RuIi's feelings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Governor Dockery gives out a state
ment in Wednesday mornings Times
concerning the police commissioner
situation in Kansas City. The gov
eruor knows what he wants to say and
says it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Independence, Mo-, Is the niece Of
the Latter Day SAINTS in the United
States and they expect to build there
= temple for the second coming Of
Christ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Shamrock II that is to try this year
for Americas cup was launched s,
Glasgow last week. She Is said to'se
a fast yacht. We are ready TO be
shown how fast and Sre not much
scared about the cup crossing the
water.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

SO enthusiastic are the oil specnla-
tors 10 Beaumont, Texas, that they
have started TO boring prospect holes
IN the streets Of the town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
Prs Comments

AANEN
he Ds1inrOa INTELLIGENCE
,.r sss, page iorn nATk' gree
..,rovsnsst-N.nhAn Daily iva''
-ui-NeEs
The Lexington INrslussSofE
-sy. = good PsPeF, Is m'Sa '"P'o'SI
Nv changing irOm $ H'ne-oOlanu i0i'o
to f.. hre-eOlumn qaAr;O.-rse Bo0'e-
too Weekly EAgis
TIE Lexington ISrkLuetSotR has
-ras us blAnss, form snd nOW ap-
,.,r $ 5 ~f,e-oolunu iOl'o. lis
reader. vii, no dsaoi, appreciate e
change very mSos -MAl'A Bssi V''
yiye.
Toe Le1isg,Oa IN AIilGkSotE nh
greatly Improve rs appearances 0'
'cb.ps = makeup from four 10
eisk. pages. The ''SlAnk'' 'hse''
are becoming obsolete Lebanon
RGs,ie.
The ISrFLLIGENcEE has ehsaged Hs
form 10 = fve-eolumn qaArto. lac
cs,ngs has made a decided improve
men, which will 10 doubt b. sppre-
ci.,ed by it. many resders,-poVei
Tribune.
The Lexington ISTELLIGESckS'
which has heretofore been q nine
colunu folio, has beeu changed BY the
new proprietor, Mr.. l. G. NeAle' to
Eve column suAro, which Is sVAs
.linuroreneut.-Saline County lndeK.
The Lexington lSTELLIGEScER' 10
der lis new owner, Mr.. Isaac u. Neaie
is ably edited, and Is written aloni
lines in accord With the history OF tnA
solid paper. The Misscurisn wishe
~snecess to Mr. Nssle.-Richmon
|, Mis~ouriNu-
/, isIAyington ISTEILIGENcER' on
| O. Nsnuns oldest snd must indae'
tIsl papers. which was recently pu
. chased D1 |. &. Neaie, appeared 10
week ID 3 i've column qusrtO fern.
is quite az improvement oEeT its o
forn.-HuntsVille Herald.
The Lexington ISTEILiGEScER can
: on, last week in Q 5-columu quar-
c form instead Of The old 9-column iol
" it has been for thirty years. While
g does not look familiar al sli Il is a gre
Improvement. Editor Neale is makil
IT a bright uewsy paper paper out of
Is -Odessa DewScrst.
1t Isaac G. Nesle has purchased fro
a Lafayette Groves that splendid q
ut weekly newspaper, the Lexington ]
Of TtLuGgSCER, and is nov IN char.
The form OF the paper has be
changed from = nine. column folio L
10 hve-eolumn qnarto, and, under edi
Neals's management, We predict ms
:, improvements 10 the INTELLIGENCE
COUNTY Democrat.
The Lexington INTELLIGENcER
discarded the old blanket sheet
&C. came 10 our desk lsst week 3 no
Ies fve-column qusrtO. It's a change I
'ei will certainly be appreciated by
readers aud it surely is an imprC
Nv NEST so far as the appearance Of
paper is concerned. We congratu
.en DOR friend Nesle upon the char
pr. Missouri Ledger.
sil The old Lexington lNTELLIGES
the has recently changed its form fro
n~Ine-cOlumu iolio, 10 a hve-eoll
9uartO. This leaves Bob WI
Dol Mexico Ledger the last survivor Of
10 old-time blanket sheet veek!ies.
81 ISTEtIIGENCER Is now owned
'he edited by Ike Neale, a practical q
paper man and M experienced
%liclau. We wish him success
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

Great Britain borrowing $4,000
600 iu the United States recently
shows the increasing Importance of
this country IN the nationsl family.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
4 MORAL nF III.

AA@
The ominons picture of highlands
condition as painted by Sir Hicks
Beach. chancellor of the British ex.
ehequer, 10 his statement made re-
gently to The British parliament, should
ne a warning TO America.
Te see England, hitherto one of the
rong nations of the world, brought
almost to Toe verge of financial ruin
5g a war with a couple Of small South
african states al a cost double that of
the Crimean war, should be s lesson
q coIr own country. 1t should teach
Is ,lhst even \ minor nation when
Sighting on lis " soil for home sod
h6erty. rhe dearest wish of every heart,
ma cause vast trouble and expense 10
za2tinn that is powerful both on land
and sea
. England the most successful nation
of The world in the management Of
-roouTes, Sith vast armies and the
most powerful navy in the world 10
a sAct her, bss lost prestige as a
1mSi-ary power aud sPen, money until
she Is now forced 10 add heavy add.
ssooal taxes on the Becessaries OF life
10 meet The drain upon her treasury,
The lesson to ~ as a nation Is tc
avoid all ~entangling alliances will
foreign ~nslious, steer clear Of colonia
sstschmepts, stick 10 tue principles o
Jefferson and anchor firmly 10 To-
loaroe doctrine. With such a polio.
esss usiion must continue to gro'
z<o0ger in every line, and to be
Eiisiag exponent Of the triumph OF tn
principles of truth, liberty aud justice
The peopleCof DeAdwood are goin
- invite President Mckinley
attend the quartz centennial 10 thi
city in July. The invitation k to
~eugraEed on 4 gold slab two and a hs
yi-ches wide and four inches long. I'll
card will be presented at Omaha
Mr.. Mckinley passes through the
on his western tour, aud 1t may
safely said tina; Mr. Mckinley vi
accept the golden invitation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

The dammIng OF the Nile will make
the crocodiles below the dam imagine
that Carrie Nation has struck Egypt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

England is making a sweet mess Of
it by pltting q tax on Molasses to help
pay the expenses Of the Boer war.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

The discovery of gold near Pana,
H., is causing some excitement IN
ihs, section Of the country.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

The transfer company Keeps 4 call book
ct the Mammoth livery stable. and o At
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders af
hess places. iO-T.tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27

A Texas Ol slnke i, a strike tia,
results 10 striking benefits 70 The
striker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-27
McCausIands Price List

zoo wards snirting prints p. ".,."M
1000 yards dress prints . ".,N
~ rusins. per yard .....,..4c sc, &c. &c, and "a.
TIL. embraces. Fruit, Lonsdales, Hills. Big 4
and all the best brands.
R,own Muslin the best brands Axe, SC adG
Ready made pillow cases iOc' i2ac and IL
Ready made bed eeis...;.'.''''9 49c' $50 oae and II
FxtTs large and heavy towels $1,000" ,-.,"~S
T;peu towels, a large assortment ioc' Iza' iSe' zoe 25c, and,I
~ ,.hIs linens. ...............2 5c and up to ST.
Mnss naDIins soc, 75c $I.oo and up to ST.
men crashes .....-.........' sc, &C. oC, Ioc and Ih
nrass gnghams. best grades and styles. &c, Ioc. I2h and /
! pa,S Dsrcs sI loo and n
{ A ful line Of wash fabrics for waists and full suits.
: Remember that we are headquarters for
5 Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Etc.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
PRESIDENT CARROLL'S WONDERFUL RECOVERY.
Catarrh Claims a Multitude of
 Victims Every Winter,
The Vast Majority of Whom Never Recover.
Will You Be One of Them ?

Catarrh is silent and insidious in it's ravages, but it pervades nearly every household and hovers like pestilence over every hamlet and city in our land.
 Catarrh (and it's legitimate conse- quences) have desolated more hearth stones, made wretched more happy lives, and ended more brilliant careers than all other diseases combined.
 Catarrh may end in deafness, blind ness, loss of smell, loss of taste, or the entire loss of voice.
 Diphtheria, bronchitis, pneumonia, consumption and pleurisy begin almost always as the result of catarrhal at tack.
 The worst forms of dyspepsia and Bright's disease of the kidneys are also the direct consequences of neglected cases of acute catarrh.
 Even when the victims of acute ca- tarrh escape all of the aforementioned liabilities, there remains the great prob ability of it's ending in chronic catarrh.
 The only hope of success in the perma- nent cure of case of chronic catarrh is to devise some remedy that will stim- ulate the nerves which supply the capil- larry blood vessels.
 There is but one remedy that has this most desirable effect, and that remedy is Peruna.
 This remedy strikes at once at the root of the catarrh by restoring to the capillary vessels their healthful elas- ticity.
 Peruna is not a temporary palliative, but radical cure.
 MT. Joseph A. Bossong, 454 West 37th street, New York City, N. Y., is Chief Ranger of Court Independence, of the Ancient Order of Foresters of America. He is in the grocery business at 454 West 87th street. He is a young man of splendid stature and physique. He writes as follows:
 "In my business I have to be at my store at four o'clock every morning, summer and winter, and I am subject to severe colds from draughts and damp ness. Three years ago catarrh attacked me in the head and nose.
 "It soon got into my stomach. suf- fered from painful headache from loss of sleep and nervousness. lost my appetite, and when did eat heartily of anything that relished, I had dis tressed feeling and my stomach refused to work. read about others who suf- fered as I did being cured by Peruna, and I tried it. In two months l was as well as though I never knew what catarrh was, and the first symptoms of the malady has never come back to me since got rid of it. Ten bottles of Pe- runa cured me."--J. A. Bossong.
 Chronic Catarrh Fifteen Years.
 w. s. Arnold, Peachtree, Ga., writes:
 "I was victim of chronic catarrh for fifteen years, and was cured in two months by Peruna. I had tried every medicine that came under my observa- ton, but my disease only became worse,
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
MISS MccoMB WILL WED.
Determined to Marry the Man of Her Choice.

New York, November 3O-Miss Fannie Rayne McComb, braving the adverse stipulations of her fathers will, has an nounced to her relatives that she is en- gagged to marry Lewis Herzog, a Phila- delphia artist, and that the wedding will occur in the near future.
 A member of the family authorized the World today to make this statement. It means that Miss McComb will forfeit about $2,50O,0OO for love of her artist suitor in case the special codicil in her fathers will stands He left her only an annuity of s15OOO if she marries the art ist, with bequest of $300,0 GOO to her chill di en at her death
 Dr. Robert Taft, a lifelong friend of the young artist, said today that the wedding would take place soon.
 When 1t became known that both Miss McComb and Herzog had arrived in New York on Wednesday it was thought that perhaps a wedding had already taken place. This Dr. Taft denied. Miss Mc- Comb has left the city for three days and Herzog remains here
 At the end of the three days it Is ex- pected that Miss McComb will return to New York and then the young couple, in defiance of the effort to keep them apart. will go to the altar.
 'The wedding. said Dr. Taft Twill take place in some Episcopal church In New York Miss McComb's relatives will attend and MT. Herzog's family will be present. Miss McComb, be it understood, Is not marrying a poor young artist
 MT. Herzog has considerable money of his own. and his father, Herman Herzog. the steel manufacturer, is wealthy, He Is worth $S,000000, and heartily approves of the marriage"
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
SAVES TWELVE LIVES,
Brakeman MccIain Proves Himself to
 Be Hero.

Feru. Ind, November 3o.-Earl McClain of this city, bralkemen on the Peru and Montpelier accommodation train of the Wabasl Railway, proved himself 2 hero. saving the lives of twelve people and pre- vented a bad wreck this afternoon
 Just after his train had left Chilli, lit- tie staten near here, McClain heard a fast train which does not stop at Chili laundering around the curve behind him. He stood on he rear platform of the last coach and waved the freight train down. The engineer of the freight managed so to check the speed of his train that although the passenger coach was set on end when the engine and coach came together. that the twelve passengers got bad scare and severe shaking up, but all escaped injury. McClain jumped in time to save himself. few scratches from a cinder nit intn which he fell. being the extent of his injuries
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
TOASTS KING WHO
 HAD OPPOSED HIM
REMARKABLE SCENES IN LONDON AT THE DINNER TO GENERAL BULLER-HE AND LADY EULER LOUDLY cHEERED.

London. November 30.-The Devonian sided at the Hotel Cecil tonight was the scene of great enthusiasm and remark able tribute to the personal popularity of the discredited general, but 1t passed off without any actual anti-government demonstration.
 The arrival of General and Lady Butler was the signal for enthusiastic cheering. The most dramatic scene was in the ban quet hall, where General Butler, the pre- siding officer, necessarily proposed the health of the King. by whose order the general had been compulsorily retired from the army. A remarkable demon stration ensued. For several minutes there were deafening cheers, the waving of handkerchiefs and singing. It Is doubtful if London has ever seen a heart fer response. to the toast to the King.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
GOVERNOR JENKINS
 LOSES HIS OFFICE
President Roosevelt Removes a
 Republican for Cause
FERGUSON HIS SUCCESSOR
Jenkins Had Made an Improper Con- tract Thought the President, and He Expresses His opin-
 lon Frankly.

l z
 washington, November 30.-The Presi- dent today appointed Thomas B. Fergu- son. governor of Oklahoma, vice. Wm. M. Jenkins, removed. 2 In taking this ac- tion the President attached the following memorandum: f,e.
 dovernor Jenkins of Oklahoma Is hereby removed because of his improper connection with contract between the territory and the Oklahoma sanitarium Company The decision is based purely upon his own written statement and his oral explanations of them lat the final hearing.
 "one of the duties of the territorial governor is to enter into a contract with some person or corporation for the keep ing of the insane of the territory. Gov ernor Jenkins made such contract with the Oklahoma Sahitarium Company, a corporation, the promoters of which re- served $1O,00O of its stock for the gov ernor and subject to his orders.
 Jenkins Explanation.
 "In the governors explanation of the affair he says he told the promoters at the time they desired him to sanction the contract that it was an important contract and that I had some friends whom I would like to have interested in the company, to whom l owed some political obligations which l would not be able to pay by an appointment or anything of that kind. The stock was delivered to a banker subject to the gov ernor's order and was turned over to these friends whose political services the governor thus sought to reward.
 ''The extent of the favor of the Gov ernor to his friends Is suggested by the fact that the only known sale of the stock since the contract was given out was at double the price paid for 1t.
 AS performance of the contract was to be the sole business of the co-opera- ton, it is obvious either that the terri tory was, obliged to pay far more than the service was worth or that its helpless wards were to have the enormous profits contemplated taken out of their keep ing.
 A Lack of Appreciation. .s
 "The Governors confessed relations to the matter disclose such an entire lack of appreciation of the high judicial na- ture of the duties of his office as to un- fit him for their further discharge E "A chancellor would not for one mo- ment retain trustee who in dealings for the trust reserved an advantage to him self. The thought is not to be tolerated that the President can be less vigilant and exacting in the public's interest,"
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.'
 Thomas B. Ferguson of Watonga. Okla, I went to Oklahoma in 1889 and settled in the Cheyenne country when it. was open ed to settlement in 1891, He has con- ducted a newspaper at Watonga since. For four years he has been chairman of the Republican territorial committee.