davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-24

Z. tsf ~ fffi M. p ~ ffafs 49, ils.i..I
grave or a soldier or sailor or any war
should be neglected on this sacred day
Immediately after all graves have
been decorated, comrades in the neigh
borhood of the various cemeteries where
no special services are held will as-
semble at Memorial chapel, where ap-
propriate services will be held by the
w. II. c., S. Of ", and g. A. r. to
the known and unknown dead
Comrades viii meet again at G. A. r.
hall at 1:30 p. m. to go in a body to
Grace park, where we will listen to an
address by our comrade and Governor
Hon. George X. Nash.
All soldiers and sailors OF whatso-
ever war are cordially invited to join
Buckley post in all these exercises.
Comrades. your Commander especial.
ly requests that where it is possible
you come out in full uniform and
by all means wear your G. A. r
badge.
JOSEPH LIMRIC.
Commander
Attest-H. G. GRIFFIN
| Adiutant
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-24

WAGONS EVERYWHERE
Examination Of Ieacher,.

The Board Of School Examines foe Sum
High school, assembly room, until
further notice, for examinations OF appll-
canrs for teaciiers' certifcates as fellows
First Saturdays of september, October,
November, December January, February
March, April and May aad third Saturday
OF August. Pupils examinations for ad-
mission to high schools will be held on the
third Saturday OF April and second Satur-
dny OF Nav. Examinations begin Mt $3.50
am. each day. This tchedule goes into eject
April |. 1902,
BY order Of the Board:
FRANK L. LYTLE, Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-24

for Governor in 1901 or
who pledge their support to the nomi-
nees of the Democratic State ticket
at this coming election shall be en-
titled to vote at said caucuses.
w. f. SNYDER,
H. E. ANDRESS. Chairman.
Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-24

Moki Tea positively cures sick head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all erup-
tlons Of the Skin, producing perfect
complexion or money refunded. 25c and
SOC. Write to us for free sample. w.
H. Hooker & Co.. Buffolo, ~ Y.
Inman Bros, j. NJ. Latter, John Lam
parter & Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

the other meeting the men bad the
orchestra and the women had the
lower gallery and all the boxes. In
both cases the audiences we're entirely
friendly to the speaker. The second
meeting was marked BY wild euthusi-
assn; the first one. bg respectful atien-
ton. In the second case the mass Of
men in the orchestra urged on the
speakers by continued applause. In
the first case the men in the galleries
who started to applaud were checked
because between them aud the speakers
was , mass Of absolutely silent femin-
Unity In the orchestra. l do not say
that one meeting was less effective
than the other, but the difference in
the strain on the speaker was marked.
From .sThe Spellbinder," BY Col.
Curtis Guild, Jr., in the November
Scrlbner's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
Married on "Wednesday.

DR.. George l. Smith, OF Lexington,
and Miss Rirchie Smith, of DuAes-
burg, Johnson county, were married
Wednesday; October 10Th, at Ae
home of the bride, Rev. J. G. Given
officiating.
Or. Smith is one OF LexingtSa's
sterling men, devoted to his proAss-
sion and successful in it.
The bride, TOO, la, many frie~ds
here, beiog a graduate Of the Elha-
beth Aull Seminary, and having often
been a visitor in this city.
The bride and groom were vel
coined home Wednesday afternssu
by a number OF friends who entsr-
tanned them at a supper given 10 thsir
honor. The dining oom was beaWtl-
fully decorated with carnations, chREs-
anthemums and ferns The supper,
which was served in courses, was
presided over by Mrs. Fannie G.
Green and Mrs. Mamie Mooreland.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
The Annual Convention.

The twenty-sIxth annual c%onventieH
of the Young Mems Christian AssocM-
ton Of Missouri Will he held il s..
Joseph, November 2O-2S. The com-
mittee in charge Of this convention
promises TO those in attendance tbe
strongest and mot attractive Assoca-
ton convention ever beld IN this state.
The opening address viii be delivered
by Walker Williams. the well known
and popular editor Of the Columbia
Herald. who has been recently spp is-
ed Foreign Press Commissioner Of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Among
the other well known speakers who
will appear npon the convention plat
form are Rev. ". A. Quayle, D. d,
Grand Avenue NJ 4. Church, Kansas
CITY who will speak upon the topic,
"Religion and Yppng Men OF Todav;H
Judge Selden D. Speucer, OF St. Loun;
Fred b Smith of New York City, wso
is considered by many the strongest
evangelist for men 10 America; c. 5.
Ward OF Chicago; Fred b. Ship, OF
st. Louis; John Lake Of Kentucky.
The music Of the convention will bs
lead by'lhe Association male quartette,
well known as the leading quartette Of
the American Young Mems Christian
A~ocalons. It has sung at nearly all
of the largest association gatherings Ia
the United States aud Canada.
Mon from communities where there
are no Young Mems Christian Assssi-
ations aud who are interested IN Asso-
c~lation work are Invited to attend the
convention as honorary delegates.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
worlds FAR Notes.

Game Commissioner Harris, of Col
orado, is collecting fine specimens Of
wild animals to form a part Of the state
exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Graduates of the University of Mich.
igan have started a movement among
their organizations looking to the
erection of a Headquarters building for
the men of tina. University at the
Wotld's FAIR.
Names appropriation for the Worlds
Fair will not be less than S75, 900, If
the expectations of the commissioners
from that state are realized. Governor
John F. Hill IS also DESTROYS Of having
the Pine Tree state well represented.
There will be no building exclusively
for women's exhibits at the Worlds
Fair. Women's work will stand side
by side with that OF men IN the various
exhibit palaces. A women's building
will be erected, but it Will be only for
the purpose of meetings and entertain
ment.
r. H. Henry, chief Worlds FAIR
commissioner Of Mississippi, will con-
time the propaganda on behalf Of his
state the coming winter by lecturing in
all principal centers of population on
the advantages of the Worlds Fair to
Mississippi. The appropriation is
500, 900.
The Ceylon Observer says: The
forthcoming great exposition at St.
Louis, U. S. A., is to be the destina-
ton of eight Ceylon elephants which
Mr.. John Hagenbeck will export Dexi
month in the interests OF bis brother,
Mr.. Carl Hagenbeck, OF wild ANNA
fame. Six elephants are expected from,
Anuradhapura and one from Pelma.
dnIla andone from Ratnapura, amongst
them being a tiny baby said TO b,
about 80 inches high.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
Women and Men as Audiences,

American audiences are strangely
bike in some things aud strangely dis
similar 10 others. A good committee
will take as much pains in the arrange
ment of its audience as of lis spa lkers.
40 audience seated without ~cro~iing
s seldom enthusiastic. Neither is ~
audience whose hands are occupied
with bundles or umbrellas, an audience
largely composed of wtns'. or Az
audience 10 a cold room, The FASTEST
audiences to address, the most respon-
live aud inspiring, are Hose composed
% men, crowded aud packed together
Ind warm.
Women naturally do not applaud or
cheer. They are by instinct more
sslf-restrMned 10 the public expression
OF their emotions than ever. Every
public speaker i eomplimented by
their presence, knowing That their
quiet word at home is ottentimes more
effective ia results than the most en-
thoslaslic shouting OF the street-cor-
ners BY The other sex. In q public
peeling, ~howeyer, the audience gets
cne from those nearest the speaker,
l remember well two audiences both
from lhs same social class, both crowd.
ed. both IN large iheatres, and bott
largely attended BY women. One hap.
peuedkto be ip Coloradoi one 10 Mas
sa%chnsetts. In one meeting the or
chestra was reserved for women. II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
Pinkerton-Ryland.

The marriage OF Miss CornOlia
Ryland, OF this city, and Mr.. John A.
Pinkerton, OF Greeley Center, Ne
braska, occurred Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Rev Xenophon Rylard,
father OF the bride. O0ly relatives
and near friends were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Ryland, assisted by DR. E. G. Gordsn.
The bride and groom left on NE
evening train for their Nebraska
home.
The bride is one Of the fair daueh-
tiers Of inc Of the Oldest and NEST
highly honored Lexington families.
She is a graduate Of Central College
and is beloved by many friends.
The groom is connected with We
Burlington railway system, and llSes
at Greeley Center, Nebraska.
The relatives and friends from a
distance who were present. we're. Miss
Stella Ford, Norman, 0. T., Nns.
Carrie Hubbard, Kansas City, Mr..
and Mrs, v. j. WiIlett, H~arrisonyilie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. @. Y. Ford, OF
Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
100 white Miners W nted.

We want IS good miners at Center
Vile, Iowa, where we operate three
mines in mining coal. Good work.
Room and pillar Or long wall.
Also want 20 miners at our Ladds-
dale. Iowa. mine. Shooting coal.
Steady work year round on railroad
contract.
Price Of mining at Centerville 90 cts.
per ton; at Laddsdale So cts. per ton.
An union mines; no strike or trouble
Of any Kind, but. are away behind on
our orders ard need more men At once.
Address Anchor Coal Co, 0ttumwas
Iowa, or apply to j.. E. Hatfield, Asst.
Manager, Ceutervllle, Iowa, or to W.
b. Williams, Sapt., L~addsdaIe, Iowa.
d WI noy.1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
LlllIan Lloyd.

Born in Kentucky, reared in St.
Joseph, a society belle in Kansas City,
a "pretty maiden" IN the famous
"Florodora'' sextet, Miss Lillian Lloyd.
whose beauty IS of the Gibson type, has
attracted the attention of eastern man
ayers to such 40 extent that a career
seems assured.
She has enlisted the interest Of one
Of New York's prominent playwrlghts,
who is engaged in writing an emotional
play for her. He predicts for her a
success as great as that of Mrs. Leslie
Carter. He says Miss Lloyd has the
dramatic intensity of Mrs. Carter, and
a beauty and style that are unrivaled
Miss Lloyd, whose real name is Ruth
Reade, has spent the greater part of
her life in St. Joseph. She was brought
up there, and attended the graded
schools. Her parents live at 270I Dell
aware street. Mr.. L. ii. Reade, her
father, is a produce merchant near the
market square. A brother, Henry
Reade, is employed IN the railroad
offices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

TIE stockholders OF the Santa Fe
railroad have been called upon to vote
90 the proposition 10 build a cutoff
from Amarillo, Texas TO Albuquerque,
New Mexico, thus shortening the line
between Kansas City and Los Angeles
BY 200 miles.
A lone bandit held up a Northern
Pacific tram last week at Drummond,
Montana He killed tho engineer and
looted The mails getting about $1,000.
If Yon SufIer From Kidney Troubles
Use Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Moth.
ing like 81 5or diseased kidneys. 30
cents. Eor sale by Chaa. W. LOOMS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

sphere. They are a small tribe, some
175 or 200 10 number. The isolation
Of these people has resulted in a pro-
cess which has differentiated them
from every other people in their mode
OF living. l have a complete collection
Of everything pertaining to their habits
Of life, the implements they use, etc,
and have forwarded them to New York"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
Peary on his Explorations.

perhaps the most important result
OF my labor is the demonstrating most
conclusiyely that the right kind Of man
can carry on arctic exploration without
great danger Of suffering exceptional
hardshlps. In fact, he a work IN
the far north as we'll as in his Office in
New York. / have been a close student
of the tribe OF Erkimos at Whale sound,
who are the most northerly people OF
the world and are completely isolated
from all other Inhabitants Of this
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
Corn Exhibition Postponed

Owing to the fact that many Of the
farmers who expect to enter their corn
for premiums have suggested that the
date be postponed, thereby giving
them a longer time to make their Sc
lectlons Of corn and giving the coru a
longer time TO dry out and mature, |
have decided to postpone the day for
awarding prizes TO Friday, November
2Sth, the day after Thanksgiving. |
will therefore ask all who will send
corn to have it here before ThsnksgIv-
ing day and the prizes will be awarded
the day following Thanksgiving.
Respectfully,
J. R. MooREHEAD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
Real Estate Transactions.

Tuesday, October 2lst, 1862.
n. r. Buck to Ed 0. Buck, warrautee
aeed, consideration sll. 500; 273K
acres.
Ellen Burns ct al by trustee to Chs.
Hssfsr, transfer deed. considera,,on
800; lot in H~igginsvilIe.
Matte A. Davidson aud husband to
Jas. D. Crews, rrau1 deed, consid-
6ranoo $1,000; 40 acres.
louisa Liese and husband to Juo.
Bnssemeyer, warrantee deed, considvra-
ton $500; in 90, 60, 25.
Wednesday, October 22d, 1902.
Chas. S. Allender to H. J.. Harris,
watrantee deed, consideration 81. 800;
I acres
g. II. Bauer TO Anna nargsstadt,
w%arrantee deed, consideration $500; lot
10 COncordia.
r. W. C~ogswell to L0tia Dunn, war
rnntee deed. consideration $4,000; 80
acres.
Thos. G. Graves to Thos o. Her.
man, warrantee deed, consideration
1900; III acres.
j. K, Gray to G. G. Kelso, war
rantee deed, consideration $3.50; rs
acres.
WIN. Kirtley ct al to R. B. Kirtley,
warrantee deed. consideration $500;
240 acres.
VIM. w. Meng to Willard Smith,
warrauiee deed, consideration 81, 900;
10 1891, 25.
Peter Torp to D. H. Hancock, war
rnntee deed, consideration s2lo: two
5ots in H~igginsville.
Thursday, October Esd, 1902.
Caroline L. Collins to Jas. w.
Phillips. wsrrantee deed, consideration
$3.50; % acres.
Chas. Mitchell to Kate NJ. Bacon,
warrantee deed, consideration 1886.
10 So, 81, 81.
Friday, October Oath. 1902,
Molle Clay to L. o. Rechtermann
quit claim deed, consideration $50
It64 97-1OO acres.
Jas. F. Blackwell to ,Jno. Blackwell
quit claim deed, consideration $500
~ acres.
II. B. Banks ct al to Clara E. Banks
warrantee deed. consideration $50; 10
il Odessa.
Sam B. Whiting ct all % G. H. Van
diver, w~arrantee deed, consideration
5000; lot in Higginsville.
W. L. Fam to Chas. E. Houser
warrantee deed, consideration $500;
pts and pit 8 lots in Aullville.
Cath. j. Allstadt by administrato
to Tilton Davis Jr., administrator
deed, consideration $50; 8 acres.
Fritz Brinkhoff to Jas. A. Greer
w%arrautes deed, consideration sS,4s7
IS7H acres.
Jno. Petering to Geo. Bcrtram, war
santee deed, consideration $500; Q
acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
The Tltle clear

Attorney-Genera Knox after three
months investigation has reported that
the title to The Panama canal property
is perfect. Report will be made to
congress in December and it is proba-
BILE that work will begin before the
middle Of next year
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
Colombian Rebellion Crushed.
]. R. MooREHEAD.

Word has reached Washington that
General Tribe Tribe has surrendered
and that the rebellion is crushed in
Colombia. 1t is believed that this will
materially and %uniayorably affect the
action of that government in the mat
ter Of granting terms to the United
States for the construction of the Pan
ANA Canal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
The dangerous Blue Eye.

"My observation has been that most
of The bad men Of the border was blue
eyed, " says E. C. Little in Everybody's
Magazine. IA man with a soft blue
eye will always be selected by a bully
as a victim in preference to these snap
ping black, brown, or cold gray eyes.
On the average, men possess about the
same amount Of courage. and when
the blua-eyed man has been imposed
on sufficiently be resents it; Que COM
bat precipitates another, till he gets a
reputation up to which be feels he
must live There is your fighting mau.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
holeman-Minter

Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Minter an.
nounce The marriage Of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, TO b. w. Holeman, Of
Moran, Kansas. on Tuesday, October
2s,b. The marriage occurred at the
home OF the brides parents 10 Kansas
City, and The ceremony vas performed
by DR., Charles Manley,
The bride is we'll known here, her
former home having been in LexiAg-
ton. The groom is a young business
man, a banker, at Moran, Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01
.Inst Receivad.

v. J. @. Bour has just received a
carload Of flour from the Buckner
mills and desires to call the attention
of the Lexington people to the
same. lO-Stfdw
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Parker left Mon
day morning for Jennings, La, where
they will make their future home.
Odessa Oracle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

Healthy Kidneys Means Long Lite.
If you want TO restore your kidneys
TO their former healthy state take
Smiths Sure Rldusy cnre-5O ceuts.
For sale'by Chs. VI. Looms. CPS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-11-01

Sweet and fruit acids will not discolo
goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Sold by Chas. W. LOOMS, 9.6ml
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-28
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Another Durant Case.

Every reader will remember the Durant
murder case, his trial and conviction for
the murder of two young women in a
church in San Francisco few years ago.
Every one was firmly convinced of Du-
rants guilt He was duly convicted, SEN
fenced and hanged on Circumsrantial Evil
dence. About a year later the pastor OF
the church where the crime was committed
became i'll and died. Before his death he
made a statement, confessing he had muir
dered the two young women and that
young Durant was innocent of the crime.
Imagine the feelings of the Judge, the
Jury, the lawyers and the sheriff who ex-
ecuted young Durant. They will always
hear his last words: Il am innocent of the
murder of Blanche LaMont and Minnie
Williams" Think, if you can, of the
feelings of the old gray haired mother and
father. Durant's father was a man of con
siderable means, which he spent with a
lavish hand to extricate his son from the
hands of his prosecutors, but without
avail After the execution the father was
wreck, financially and mentally, the
mother on the verge of insanity-a family
and home desolated by Circumstantia
Evidence and the error and bad judgment
of the law.
Oh, the horror OF cutting OH young
man in the morning of his life. and YET
you hear of such cases only too often
James NJ Martin has written a strong
story on the text, "Circumstantial Evi
dence," which will be seen at the Opera
House, on Friday evening. October 81
Everyone should see it, as it shows how
liable we all are to error. An abundance
of fine special scenery and a superb acting
company will unfold the story, teaching !
most powerful lesson which you will re
member in years to come. No advance il
prices
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-10-28

There were about 1900 men in the pa
rade.
The Continental guard of the Relief at
tracted much attention.
The West Chester delegation numbered
1877 men; that of Media, 1876.
The new engine of the Hope company,
of Burlington, was very much admired.
The members of the Good Intent were
each presented with a carnation by H. II
Earnest.
The next firemen's parade will proba-
bly, occur in 1905, when the Union will
be 100 years old.
Several old engines were in the parade.
That of the William Penn Association
was built in 1747.
The town had on its holiday attire. II
has been a long time since it has seen such
general decorating
Edward Groom and Capt Charles Ben.
nett, who occupied carriage, were the
oldest firemen in line.
Mayor Flanders and exChief Jeffries
of the Burlington department, went ovel
the route in barouche.
There was delegation of Bristol fire
the Hope Company of Burlington.
The hand engine which Relief Company
had in line was loaned for the occasion BY
Vincent Company, of Vincentown.
Joshua Willitts came over from Lum-
berton to witness the parade. He sale
the declarations" were out of sight.
Union Company had an old hand en-
| CINE in the parade. 1t was borrowed fo
the occasion from the Columbus firemen.
The companies from Burlington anC
Bordentown reflected great credit upol
their cities. They turned out a fine lot o
men.
A delegation of seven foremen and as
sistants from the Asbury Park depart
ment marched at the head of Relief Com
pany.
Upon the arrival home of the Burling
| ton firemen they made short street pa
rade, passing through a shower of fire
works.
Editor Wills, of the Herald, marche,
at the head of the Union company, o
which he is President, and stuck to it tn,
entire route.
Many of the visiting firemen availet
themselves of the courtesy of Sherii
Fenton by making an inspection of tn
county prison.
The merchants report having done
good business on Thursday, and on sue
occasions they are decidedly opposed t
closing their stores.
1t was long route. but the men al
stuck to the line, although nearly all sale
something uncomplimentary, but deserv
ed, about our streets.
The Pembertcn and Vincentown com
panies each made their initial bow to tn
public as paraders. They presented
creditable appearance.
I J. L P. Eckman, of Mount Holly, wa
the leader of the Seventh Regiment band
owing to the death Of the young son 0
Mr.. Jennings recently.
William Stillwell, mail carrier, wen
over the route on a bicycle on Friday
The cyclometer showed its distance to b
six and one-tenth miles.
The aerial ladder of Young Americ
Company, of Burlington. attracted muc
attention, as did also the pair of extr
fine horses attached to it.
Mayor Morris, of Pemberton; ex-Judg
Glasgow and Postmaster Hays, of Blu
lington; Sheriff Fenton aud Joe Bowe