davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

Miss Helen Bayse, Of Kansas City,
arrived Friday morning for a visit to
Miss Carrie Field.
Max Wallace returned to Kansas
City Friday morning, after a few
days visit TO hts mother.
Miss Laura Mitchell left for Kan
sas City Friday morning for a visit
to friends aud relatives.
Miss Fannie Sawyer left for Inde-
pendence Thursday evening, for a
visit to friends and relatives.
The king Of Spain is sixteen years
enough to know better than
be king of such a rotten monarchy.
Gen. Wood hauled down the Amer
lean flag in Cuba. According to re-
publican spell binders Gen. Wood is a
traitor.
Miss Myrtle Terhune returned
from Liberty Wednesday night, where
she has been attending Liberty
Ladies college.
Mrs. Sallie Russell aud grandson,
Gholson Russell, returned from a visit
to friends and relatives at Higgins.
Vile Friday morning.
The Zeiler orchestra, Of Kansas
City, came down Wednesday night
and furnished music for the dance
given at Turner hall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

B. Scott Cromwell and wife and
daughter, Miss Lillian, returned to
their home In Kansas City Thursday
evening, after a few days visit to
friends aud relatives in this city.
Rev. R. s. Hunter, DR.. W. r.
Eckle and Marvin Rowe returned
from Malta Bend Thursday night,
where they attended the district con-
yentlon of the Epworth League.
Misses Laura Taubman, .Clarice
Weyand, Katie Eckle, Ida Rowe and
Daisy Mexican returned from Malta
Bend Friday evening, where they had
been attending the Epworth League
convention.
Prof. r. Richter and his two
daughters, Misses Margaret and Lille,
left for Kansas City Wednesday tc
join Mrs. Richter, who has been there
for several days. They will make
Kansas City their home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI, lac
County of Lafayette. 80
In the Circuit Court OF Lafayette County,
Missouri. at Lexington. August Term, 1902
Retta otto, Plaintiff
VH
Gustav Otto. Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein,
by her attorney, and files her petition ana
affidavit, alleging. among other things, that
defendant Gustav Otto is not a resident OF
the state Of Missouri; Whereupon II is ordered
by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be
notified by publication that plaintiff has com-
menced a suit against him in this court, the
object and general nature of which is TO
obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds
OF matrimony heretofore contracted between
plaintiff and defendant on the grounds that
said defendant has offered such indianities to
plaintiff as to render her condition intolera-
bic In this, that defendant has at various and
divers times cursed and abused plaintiff,
threatening to strike plaintiff. and while
plaintiff was In a delicate condition defendant
abused and cursed her, and has at all
times been unmindful and neglected. Of
plaintiff, and that unless the said non
resident defendant, Gustav otto, be and
appear at this court, ut the next term
thereof, to be begun and holden at the
court house, IN the city OF Lexington. In SAID
county, on the ith day of August, 1902, next,
and ON or before the LIST day OF SAID term, If the
term shall so long continue. and II not, then
IN or before the last day OF said term.
answer or plead to the petition In said G ause
the same will be taken as confessed, ana,
Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And il is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published according 20 law in the Lexing-
ton lntelligencer, a newspaper published in
said county of Lafayette for four weeks sue
oessively. published at least once a week, the
last insertion TO be at least fifteen days before
the first day of said next August term Of
this court.
A true Copy. Attest
j CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk.
By j. W. SYDNOR. DC.
John Welborn. Attorney for Plaintiff. 5-l7t5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31


ASHBROOK is a seal brown, 15%
hands high, with perfection Of confor-
nation and temper and a sure breeder,
and a first class trotter in every par
ticular as his performance will show.
Ashbrook's present record is 2:1s1a;
in a winning a ce. He has a 2-year-old
record, s;36K; s-year-old, 9:9s; 4-year-
old, 9:2l1I; 5-year-old, 2:17K, and at
s-year-old, s:1sh.
His colts are making a wonderful
showing for their opportunities. For
pedigree extension send for catalogue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
PEDIGREE:

Sired by the Great Ashland Wilkes,
s:19; first dam of Ashbroolx is by
Young Wilkes, son of the inn
mortal George Wilkes, founder
of this Great Wilkes family. So
you see he's an inbred Wilkes, the
blood so much sought after by
the breeders of trotters and fine
harness horses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
Albert Allison p. .2:l0t
SIRE OF Trixie Allison p. ..2:23t
Andy. .l:261

ALBERT ALLISON, chestnut stall
lion, star and snip high, hind foot
white, 16i hands high, weighs 1850
pounds, foaled 1895, bred by B.. f.
swaggard, Sweet Springs, Mo. AS a
2-year-old he was raced, starting three
times, getting a race record of 2:23f,
and not behind the money in any
race. AS a 4-year-old he was in the
stud and as a 5-year-old after a short
stud season he was started in twenty
races and was again inside of the
money every race, winning first
money II times, and lowering his
record to 2:10A; starting in this heat
in seventh position he paced the mile
in 200, separately timed.
He will be in the stud at Higgins
Vile, Mo-, from February LIST to May
31st, after which he will be trained at
Moberly, Mo-, on Miller's mile track,
until August 1st when he win be
raced, and we expect him to lower his
present record several seconds. He is
a great bred stallion and the best of
dispositions and a bull dog race horse.
He will make the season of 1902 at
Higginsville, Mo-, at the extremely
low price of $40, payable
when mare Is
known to be in foal. This extraordi-
nary low rate is made so as to give
everybody a chance to breed to the
best horse in the state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

A man at Grand Rapids, Michigan,
made a will leaving 100000 to an
oindignant" Old Ladies Home. He
intended to say "indigent."
Mrs. Fannie Bayne left for
Springer, New Mexico, Thursday
morning for a visit to her cousin,
Mrs. Susie Shotwell Lever.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday morning to William f.
Kroencke, of Concordia. and Miss
Eleanora Maui, Of st. Louis.
Misses Mamie, Plnkie and Bette
Chinn, who have been attending
school at Christian college, Columbia,
returned home Wednesday evening,
John Mitchell had the third finger
of his left hand badly mashed while
loading trunks at the depot Thursday
morning. He will be laid up fol-
several days.
Whites Park opened May LIST. Fint
fishing and sporting. Ball game every
Sunday.
THE WHITES ISLAND AND FISHING
CLUB. 5-17t4
Misses Bess and Jess Mayer lef'
for their home in Pueblo, COL, Friday
morning. They were accompanied
BY their sister, Mrs. G. W. Hays, wh'
will spend the summer there.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

All care taken but no responsibilities
for accidents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
$1,000
With Privilege OF Breeding until you can get
a Colt.

Pasture for Mares so centsa week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
sTRuCK OIL.

A lucky strike was made by the physi-
clan In Illinois who discovered the for
mula of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln-
lucky for all sufferers from dyspepsia,
constipation, stomach and bowel troubles.
At Farmers drug store. 5m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
Cures Rheumatism and cataTrh after all
else fails. Costs Nothing 10 try Il.

Cures Rheumatism and catarrh after all
else fails. Costs Nothing 10 try 1t.
To cure the most desperate rheumatism or
catarrh take Botanic Blood Balm (R. B. r. the
wonder Of the age. Cures when all else fails,
1t kills the poison in the blood and gives a
pure. healthy bloof supply, stopping all
gnawing, shooting aches and pains in the
bones, joints. back. and reduces all s~welIIngs.
Hawking, splitting. dropping in the throat.
Offensive breath and catarrh, irritations Of
the mucuous membranes quickly Disappear
thus making a perfect, permanent cure Of the
worst %rhenm1tIsm or deepseated catarrh.
d B.. B. especially advised Tor old, obstinate
cases. Druggists. 81. Trial treatment free
and prepaid by writing DR.. Gillian. 20. Mitch
ell st., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice given. l-25ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
Iwll let to the lowest and best bidder, on
lime 10 A. n. 1912

One "a" Truss Bridge for construction,
thirty feet long, To be built across Davis
creek on public road about one mile south of
Odessa cemetery.
Letting will take place at bridge site at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
Plans and specifications can be seen at time
and place of letting.
Contractor is To give bond for maintenance
of bridge as the law directs
Commissioner reserves the right 70 reject
any or ali bids. BID MEEDIN,
S3lt3 Commissioner,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever Is a bottle OF Groves Taste
less Chm Tonic. tits simply iron ~andquinine
in a tasteless forns No Cure. Ne Pay. Price Soc
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
Clover Pasture.

l have fine clover pasturage, about
60 acres, for rent. Apply to
5.24tf S. j. HUSTON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
A PROMINENT LAWYRR

OF Greenvllle, ILL.,, Mr.. G. 3. Cook, writes:
81 have been troubled with billousness,
sick headache, our stomach, constipa-
ton, etc., for several years. l sought long
and tried many remedies, but was dis
appointed until / tried your DR.. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin. l can cheeriully recon-
mend 1t TO any suffering from above COM
plaints." At Farmers drug store 6m1
Mrs. N. G. Tompkins returned to
her home 10 Kansas City Wednesday
evening, after a few days visit to her
daughter, Mrs. E. B. Campbell. Her
little granddaughter, Vera May
Campbell, accompanied her home for q
visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
Defeated J. H. O'NeiI, Economic League
Candidate, in Democratic Convention.
J. H. Maguire for Harbor Master.


Of
mnauon wasm
city
I and j o
H
81
of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
LAST RITES,
Funeral Of Henry c. Field Was
Largely Attended.

The late home OF Mr.. Henry c. Field, at
27 Moore street was filled with saddened
assemblage at 1 o'clock today, in at
tendance upon his funeral.
Mr. Field was an honored member Of
the Masonic order of the sSd degree and
hence many brethren OF the various Ma
sonic orders with which he was connect
ed were present The Veteran Masonic
order Of which the deceased was a men,
Der was also well represented. by the
president, Hon. James II. Arlington, and
others.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Henry NJ. Bassett of the Church Of the
Epiphany and consisted only Of the Epis-
copal funeral ritual The selections, Il
Cannot Always Trace the Way" Con
ISOLATION" and abide With Me-" were
most impressively rendered by the Ma
sonic quartet, composed OF Mr.. Herbert
z. Brown, Mr.. Andrew B. EDDY, Mr..
John Williams and Mr.. ID. G. III. Tink-
ham.
At the close OF the services the body
was brought to Mineral Spring cemetery
for interment
The honorary bearers were representa-
tives from the Masonic bodies with which
Mr.. Field was connected.
There was a profusion OF beautiful floral
offerings. among them being the follow
ing: A-mblem. from Palestine temple Or
der of the Mystic Shrine; emblems, from
the Scottish Rite, Calvary commandery,
and .--e Masonic Veteran association.
A very large and beautiful wreath on
base was from the Pomham club, of
which the deceased was a member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
DEVASTATED
BY FIERCE
TYPH00N
Tidal Waves Also Swept the
Northern Part Of Japan, Caus-
Ing Great Loss Of Life.

Yokohoma, Oct. 15.-vta. Victoria, Il. c..
oct.l6.-A terrible typhoon has spread
disaster all over the northern part of
Japan II was accompanied by seismic
tidal waves at Odawsra, which deiused
the coast villages. the loss OF life and
property being immense.
Subscription lists have been opened In
the various towns by the leading Japanese
people and newspapers. A local journal
said.
Prom kilograms and personal narra-
tions II seems that the typhoon which
visited this section Of japan on Satur-
day night and Sunday centralized its fury
In the region OF Odawara. Tidal waves
visited the shores at Odawar. Kodzu.
Kamokura, Oizo. and loss Of life and Inn
mense damage to property ensued.
The telegraph reports that at Odawara
alone 80 houses were washed away and
eight persons killed on Sunday morning.
THE Yumoto- K odzu Oda wara line was
completely paralysed-whole sections
were lifted bodily. sleepers and rails-and
transported hundreds Of yards inland AT
the power house the dynamo was report
ed still there but the house was supposed
to be up the mountains somewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
AGED Man
KILLS z
ROBBERS
Another Of the Gang Fatally
Wounded -Meach Bound but
Worked Himself Free.

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 15.-In a secluded
farm house on n country road two miles
from the village OF Rochester in Lorain
county, a terrible battle was fought last
night between three aged men. named
Meach and six desperate robbers. The
old men are said TO be rich.
About o'clock while John Meach, aged
20, was in the barn he was surrounded by
three robbers and bound. Going to the
house they knocked Jarvis Meach into
insensibility by blows on the hetll. John
Meach worked himself loose from his
bonds, however, and securing a shotgun
cautiously stole upon the three burglars
who were working on the safe.
lie shot two OF them to death and fatal
ly wounded the third man. The three
companions OF the men who were watch
ing outside the house realizing their dan
ger Immediately stole away. The wouIu
be robbers secured no money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
NOT UNGRATEFUL
President Palma Denies Reports
Concerning Cuban People.

New York oct. 15.-President Palma has
the cubans are displaying ingratitude To-
ward me United States, or that they are
now Indifferent TO the outcome OF the re-
clprocity uestion. says dispatch from
Havana.
we have always been grateful 10 the
United states" he Is quoted as having
said. "and this feeling OF the Cubans Will
never change. it is also our desire 20
have .e closest commercial political re-
lationr principally commercial with the
United states. The cabinet and l are
now engaged in consideration OF the
treaty and probably will como 10 a deci-
sion by the end OF the week"
IL is learned that there is objection 10
some OF tho provisions OF the treaty. but
there is no hea OF rejecting Il. as has
been suggested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
NE WSLETS

She stood before her glass and sighed
Her big blue eyes were wet;
Twas not wrinkle made her SAD
Twas no new gray hair that she had
Which made the lady fret.
But. standing there she sadly said!
MY nose and brow are white,
No tan Is on these cheeks Of mine
And I'm invited out 10 dine
Where golfers meet tonight
"The other ladies' there will be
All covered DER with tan:
They'll fiaunt their freckles gleefully
And each will show strong arms. an me!
To captivate her man.
"My arms alas are white and soft
NV muscles do not rise;
Ny throat is not a winaome black,
All, how they'll pity me. alack!'
She sobbed and wiped her eyes.
Chicago Record Herald.
A rum slot machine was stolen from
in front OF 1ls wickenden street last
night.
James Brogan. common drunkard.
was sent TO the farm for six months by
Judge sweetland today.
Antonio Junto OF 2 Dudley street has
asked the police 10 locate IS worth OF
tools stolen from his barber shop yester-
day.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Increase. reissue, etc, Edward Culbert.
Bristol SO; Benjamin e. Young. Drown
VILE s12.
Peter Durfee, who resides on sprague
street. reports 10 the police that some-
body sneaked into his house. yesterday.
and stole s22 In bills.
Brook street car Ss collided with Henry
Mills express wagon on South Main
street yesterday morning and wrecked
one OF its wheels.
Pietro del Gindici pleaded not guilty In
the Sixth district court this morning to
the charge Of keeping a common nui-
sance and was held in $1,000 for trial next
Friday.
Charles Roberts was fined $40 and costs
I'm the Sixth district court today for the
theft OF two cans OF varnish. valued at
50. from the J. f. Chevalier Co, by whom
he was employed
James w Mckenzie. who rama muck in
Alderman Gilbert r. Parker's drug store
Monday night. smashing glass in two
show cases and causing damage to the
extent OF SIS. was fined $40 and costs in
the Sixth district court today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
HuFNAoGL.s

Dye House and steam cleaning. Ladies'.
Gentiemen's and Childrcns garments
cleaned. Sc Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
SURVEY EXPEDITION RETURNS

Seattle. Wash. oct ib-The United
States Biological Survey expedition. head
ed by r. G.. schrader. returned from the
Copper River region yesterday on the
steamer Santa Ana. The seasons work
which began IN May extended over a vast
territory known as the headwaters OF
the copper. Tan1na and Nebcsna rivers.
A sub-expedition worked IN the heart "
the Copper River Valley Mr. schrader
says the years work was most sstls-
factory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15

The opening OF the convention was
marked by decided objection on the part
of the majority TO going into executive
session and after some oratory IT was
decided to transact the business in open
meeting IL was the Economic league rep
resentation which successfully prevented
the holding of an executive session.
ONLY TWO CONTESTS.
Aside from the objection 20 the exeou-
tive session. on which a vote was taken
and the ballotting for nominees for
mayor and for harbor master there was
nothing out of the ordinary in the pro-
ceedings of the convention. The contest
for mayor was the determination OF the
strength OF the two factions, and II is a
fact that the Economic league men were
helped out by some OF the First ward
men who were opposed TO Mr.. Miller An
agreement was made on the nomination
for harbor master and the anti-Miller
men were also favorable 10 Mr.. Murpy
for harbor master. The Sixth ward men
made compromise on the basis OF votes
for Murphy for votes for Miller.
The proposition made was satisfactory
but the plan worked we'll for Mr. Miller
and then the city committee was not able
20 retain a grasp on the friends OF Mr.
Mcguire. The delegation from the Fourth
ward voted for Mcguire. while opposed
70 the Economic league. The delegation
from the Sixth ward voted for Murpy
on the first and second ballots. but on
the second ballot the Murphy men I'm the
Seventh. Eighth. Ninth and Tenth wards
Topped and Mr.. Mcguire gained four
votes and Mr.. Murphy lost four.
TIE CONVENTION OPENED.
The convention was attended by a large
number OF spectators. the court room OF
the Central Police station being filled
20 overnowing There was no disposition
20 get down 10 business on time and no
the time dragged along until s:2s wuvn
time was called and the work OF the even
Ing was begun.
The convention was called 90 order at
SIC By Colonel Thomas ~. Donahue
chairman OF ,.ae Democratic city con-
vention and open calls for nominations
for temporary chairman on motion Of
Daniel J. Dwyer OF the First ward. y. II
Mulhoiland OF the Second ward was
chosen AZ chairman.
ON motion OF J. H. Coleman OF the
Fifth ward. John r. Johnson OF the Fifth
ward was chosen temporary secretary
The call for the convention was read and
tken roll OF the convention was read
After substitutons the roll was made up
- foliows.
First Ward-D. J. Dwyer. Maurice
oeusd'"~ fahn IL Iaushlin G IL Mur-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
CHICAGO'S REGISTRATION

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The registration in
Chicago yesterday was 164.245 On Oct.
the registration was 175. .093 making the
total for this year 339,32s, a decrease of
e2054 as compared with the registered
vote of two years ago. In 1890 the totk
registration was fol 392
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15

ply, Daniel s. Mahoney.
Second Ward-Jemes A. Fitzgerald,
Henry G. Thornton. Thomas H. Dona-
hue. Patrick III. MuIhoIland, Michael A.
Darcy.
Third ward--T. Frank Buckley. Rich
ard II. Lacy Leonard N. Zisman, Nicola
Frisco. Patrick Mahon
Fourth Ward-John Bowen, Dennis
ConnelL Dennis ]. Connell. John ].
Kane. Martin kcGarvy.
Firth Ward-Hugh V. Mulvey John r.
Johnson, Michael Nagle. James Coleman.
William II. Whalen.
Sixth Ward-Albert ]. Daley. Thomas
M. o'Hara, Edward j. Heslin, John l..
Bannon. William d. O'Connor.
Seventh Ward--Mjchael IL Duffy. Rob
ert Curry, Joseph III. Gillen, Thomas r.
Cooney, William A. Baggott
Eighth Ward-Maurice +. Lawton, JOS
eph H. Hahan. Peter Rigan. John y. Fo-
ley, William Clancy.
Ninth ward-william II. Carrigan.
John A. McManus. vincenzo Lupoli, John
MeCarron. Cosimo Bucci
Tenth Ward-James Quinn. Thomas VI.
Egan. John II. Killey, James III. Crook,
Joseph Dion
OBJECTED TO SECRET SESSION.
Col. Thomas II. Donahue moved that
the temporary organization be made per-
manent
Col Donahue was on his feet and Thos.
+. Cooney moved as an amendment that
Col Donahue be required TO sit down.
There was howl OF approval from some
OF the spectators, and then ~ was voted
that the organization be made permanent.
Col Donahue moved that the conven-
tion 20 into executive session. Thomas
+. Cooney protested. There was more ap-
plause from the spectators and Michael
n. Duffy moved as an amendment that
the convention 90 into open session.
It was explained by the chairman that
vote on the original motion would de-
termine the question and Mr. Duty
wanted TO know N an amendment was
not I'm order. The chair again explained
that the vote on the original motion
would effectually determine the will OF
tha convention. and Col Donahue stated
that TO his mind the original motion was
sufficient.
Patrick y. Mahon Of ward three an /.
nounccd that the convention had heard
the reading OF a call for Democratic
convention. The delegates were repre-
sentatives of Democratic doctrine and
he believed II was the duty OF each del
egato 10 the people who sent them 10 the
convention 20 transact their business
fairly and above -board. He called for q
rising vote on tho question. lie believed
that u was ths duty due the people that
the convention, hold an open session
Chairman huln5lsnd. for the purpose
Of sxpeSiathg matters. called for a show
Confined on page Eight)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-15
THE WEATHER

Boston, Oct. 15-For New England:
Fair tonight and Thursday; fresh west
erly winds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-28
DAY OF TEMPERANCE.
Meetings to BE- held for Hen Of All
Nationalties.

owing to the fact hat there will be
no meetings at the Central Union
church in February the proposal to
change the date for the all-day temper
ancc meeting has been abandoned ard
the original date, February 9Th, will be
observed.
The plan Is to have the morning
meetings held simultaneously in all the
various churches of the several nation
alities. While there will be one mass
meeting for the English speaking peo-
pie, there will be Chinese, Japanese,
Portuguese and Hawaiian meetings.
The same course will be followed in
the evening. While thu principal ad
dress will be made by w. Il. Castle,
Al the Y. NJ. c. A., there will be meet
inss in n number of churches just as
during the morning. There is every
indication OF a large gathering of the
people.