davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
mn. BfNION'S PROItST.
coneInaea from pase ono

sum yet b. be expended 10 elaborate
fertilization 10 these islande, and BE-
cause y stand for the principle kat
we should lot permanently hold these
islands in colonial vassalage. CIR.
duty to ourselves, to the people in
those islands, and to the world de-
mands that we declare the only true
and honest American policy OF help
ing the people there TO establish a
stable government and leave them 70
its enjoyment.
We are for helping 10 ~reestablsh
government in those islands, for We
have destroyed what they had. Yon
Mr. Speaker, and your party have
persistenily declined to declare any
policy.
Mr.. Benton makes an interesting
review OF the total appropriations BY
the Republican congress Of recent
years as compared with the Denso-
cratic congresses.
The total appropriated by the
Fiftieth Congress DENY was s794,-
LAG, 424; by the Fifty-irst (Rep.A
sl,O23, 1872, S65, by the Fifty-second
Dem) s943, Gil, O52; by the Fifty
third (Dem,) s9l7, ola, 52S; by the
Fifty-fourth (Rep 1854, 400, OBS; by
the Fifty-6fty (Rep.) 81, 56s, PIP, 6s7.
by the Fifty-slxth (Rep.) 1903, 1884,
452; and by the first session Of the
Fifth-seventh 81, O59, ST., O52.
1t will appear from Mr.. Bentos's
figures that the first session Of uhe
present congress appropriated mere
than the total for both sessions Of ale
tifty-third or last democratic congress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

One more Of the guide stars to rising
poslerily Will shire no longer. An
honest man and a faithful citizen has
gone 10 meet bis Maker and secure bis
reward. As be enters the pearly gates
may the messenger OF sweet peace
bear consolation aud hope TO The hearts
OF his loved ones still on earth.
Died, at the home Of has so~n-in-law,
Mr.. ]. NJ. McGinnis, in Maryville,
NOdaway county. Mo-, on Monday,
July "A, 1902, Mr.. NJ N. Forsha,
aged IS years. Mr.. Forsha was for
several years a resident Of this county,
and his jolly and jovial Temperament.
for him a host Of friends who join
with bereaved relatives IN this sorrow.
Another good man has gone to bis
reward.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
MAYYIRw.

w. A. Monroe has been on the sick
list this week-just love sick.
Miss Leland Burks, Of Marshall, is
visiting Miss Woodbridge this week.
An ice cream supper will be held at
the Christian church August 7th, by
the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mr.. Ben Ridge, Of HigginsviIle,
comes to Mayylew no more. Why
Miss Anita Lytton, OF Texas. who has
been spending the summer here, re-
turned home last week.
J.. G. Benning and family Of Kansas
City, will spend their summer vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Bette Benning,
NJ her home, Locust Grove.
Mrs. Laura Graves entertained a
number Of her friends on last Thurs
day evening in honor Of Miss Leland
Burks, Of Marshall, Mo. Beautiful
moonlight, lovely girls, gallant bsaux
and a pleasant hostess helped to make
the evening a very pleasant one.
Cream, ices and a variety Of cakes
we're served In an elegant manner, and
M fha f1th hour NJ mimi .nnrooohad
to greet the morning the gDeots de-
parted, having passed IN enjoyable
evening.
On last Wednesday afternoon, July
10th, 1902, little Mss Naomi
CHM entertained a number Of her
little friends in honor Of her ninth
birthday. Atthe hour Of two the wee
fairies appropriately dressed in white
began to arrive. Numerous games
we're the pleasant pastlme Of the
evening. AT tour O'Clock refreshments
were served, consisting Of angel food,
chocolate cake, ice cream, bon bons
and fruits, Excitement reached the
zenith when each little lady was given
. fancy bag and ushered into The
mystery Of a ''peanus hunt. For
thirty minutes The little maids ran riot
through the house, searching 10 every
conceivable place iog peanuts. After
all had been found The number Of nuts
in each bag was counted. Louise
Graves wCr the first prize, a dainty
cup and saucer, hsving found seventy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
alma IrkMS.

W. j.. Fette was in Concordla We'd
nesday.
|. P. Taylor was IN H~igglnsville
Tuesday.
Harry Clay Corder, of Marshall, was
here Wednesday.
R. B. Slroder, Of Kansas City visited
friends here Sunday.
Charley Meyer of Kansas City visited
reletlves here last week.
J. W. Goodwin shipped two cars of
fat cattle to St. Louis Monday.
Prot. j. K. Fletcher had business 10
St. Joseph the first of the week.
A. II. Schultz, of Wellington, visited
E. w. Erdman and wife here Sunday.
Miss Jessie Corder is visiting her
brother, A. T. Corder, at Centralia.
F. H. Henck and family Of Concor-
sdia visited the formers parents here
Sunday.
Miss Clara Fox, Of C~oncordia, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Anna Kop-
penbrink.
Mrs. ]. Kroneke and Mrs. S. T..
Brockman visited friends at Higgins
vile the 2Srd.
Misses Jean and May Ardinger, of
Lexington, are visiting the family of
G. B. Fletcher.
Web Goodwin of Kansas City spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Goodwin.
VIM. Fletcher, one Of Marshall's
merchants, was here Wednesday look
Ing after bis farm.
Mrs. f. q Meeks left for her home
at Rogers, Ark, after spending a
month visiting relatives at and near
this place.
Born, July II, 1902, to the wife Of
Henry Dlscoff, a daughter; to the wife
OF VIM. Becker, a daughter; and to
the wife Of w. s. Washburn, a son.
E. M. Speere and family of Normal,
H., stopped off here Thursday and
visited old friends. Mr.. Speere for
several years was depot agent at this
place. From here he goes to Hoxle,
Kansas, where he has a position in a
bank.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
Resolutions of Confidence.
LEXINGTON LODGE, No 80. |
LEXINGTON. Mo July Is. 1902.

~LEXlNGION, MO July IL, 1902.
Whereas, u Almighty Father in
his infinite wisdom has taken from our
midst our beloved brother. James
McDugall, therefore be it
Resolved, That we tender our sor-
rowing brother and sister our deepest
sympathy in this their hour of afllc-
tion. Be it further
Resolved, That we specially set
apart a page in our record book and
enter these resolutions thereon, and
that a copy be SEN to his parents ;
also one copy to each Of our county
newspapers, and that a copy be for
warded to the Select Knight. Be it
further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for a period Of thirty days.
M. CAHILL,
JOE MCDERMoTT,
L. BECK,
Committee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
Accident on the River Ronte.

-Four men, Charles Wycklif, J.-H.
Brewer, L. A. Golladay and G. w.
Hockeusmith, started on a hand-<ar
Saturday night from Northrup for-
Lexington to get their time chez
cashed and to buy groceries. III
reached Lexington 10 safety and after
completing their business started
back to Nortbrup. They reached
Hays mine, five miles east of Myrlck,
about 9:20 O'Clock. At this point
there is a very sharp curve in uhe
track, and while rounding this curve
they beard the local freight coming.
All four men jumped from the car.
caught hold OF it and removed il
from the track. Wycklif and HoGk-
ensmith were in the rear and we're
caught by the cow-catcher just after
they had removed the car from the
track. Brewer and Golliday say that
the men had time to get out of Vie
way, but it is supposed that they
were paralyzed with fear and unahle
to move. Hockensmith died lmme
diately, and Wyckliff in fifteen
minutes after the accident. Wycknf
was a widower, with two grown
children. Hockensmith leaves a wife
and family Of seven children. B0t
were taken to Berlin for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
SPEECHAT NDIANOPLIS
Concluded from page one.

war, tears and waste, what shall we
DO with the islands if we keep themP
There are but two things we can do
with them. We can organize them
INTO territories, after the slmilitude of
Oklahoma and New Mexico, with an
ultimate right OF statehood, or we can
hold them as colonial dependencies,
after the example of European mon
archies-even as Spain held them
before we wrested them from her tor
turing grasp by force Of arms. Which
horn otthis dilemma will the republicans
OF Indiana chooseP II we should make
territories and states of them, we
would admit their inhabitants to
citizenship, with full right of repre-
sentaiion, and open all our fields of
employment to their labor. This is
n kind of competition the trusts
would not oppose. II we should hold
them as dependencies, we must use
force to uphold our authority and
MAINTAIN an army to keep the peace.
If we hold them as dependencies, we
must abandon our theory iof govern
ment and march on a new career, no
longer as the one high exemplar Of the
principal Of self-governmenl, but upon
a lower plane, taking our place with
those who exploit the brutal lie that
force is divine and might is right.
The dilemma has two horns, but each
horn, like Papdora's box, is full of
Evil. Let republicans choose which
horn they please, they will subject our
institutions to a test which those who
guide the destinies Of the great repub-
lie Washington established should fear
to hazard. Is it not time the tepub-
licans at Washington should let the
country know something of their in
tenticnsP Maybe the Filipines cen be
treated with silence and contempt;
maybe through their rebellious love of
liberty they have forfeited all right to
know their fate; but the American
people ought TO have some idea as to
the direction and the point to which
their strenuous chiefs are leading them.
But whateyer republicans may do, let
democrats everywhere in all the states
stand for the constitution as we'll as
the flag, for the Declaration Of Iude-
.pendence as well as national prestige,
for universal liberty as well as national
power.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

The son Of Joe Best, Of Higginsville,
was bitten on the foot by a rattle-snake
recently. The snake was killed, and
the boy was taken home and given all
the whisky he could swallow. The
foot and leg had swollen greatly, but
the whisky soon killed the poison, and
he IS all right again.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
NEW s
wELLNdToN AND vIcINTTY.

Alls. J1ues hthNln, OF tue faitfle"
vicinity, is quite siek.
Gus Blanke, OF Napoleon, transacted
business here Monday.
Enmet Bailey was ia Kansas City
on legal business Monday.
Mrs. David Goan, Of Ray county,
was shopping here Monday.
Mrs. E. ]. Hays and little daughter
we're in Lexington Monday.
There was a large crowd Of farmers
in town Saturday afternoon.
John H Grumke shipped a car load
OF hogs to Kansas City Monday.
W. P. Myers, Of St. Joseph, is here
on a visit to W. w. Curse and family
j. Gardner, Of Tongauoxie, Kas., Is
the guest Of z. w. Wright and family.
H B. Corss and wife were shopping
in Kansas City Tuesday aud Wednes.
day.
G. w. Alumbaugh and two daugh-
tiers were guests Of friends IN Odessa
Monday.
J. A. Schultz and faufAy have
moved INTO their new house just
finished on Bell street.
Judge J T. Peet came down from
Leavenworth, Kas., for a short visit
with relatives near town.
Mrs. Reid Kinkead and children
from Lexington, visited relatives on
Texas Prairie Sunday last.
Mrs, w. S. Griffin. VINO was badly
hurt by a fall down the cellar steps
some time since, is able to sit up a
little,
j. M. Frye, now bossing an extra
/. gang Of men on the Missouri Pacific
railroad out in Kansas, was here
Sunday,
John Purcell and daughter and his
sisters, Misses Rubie and Jennie Pur-
bell, of independence, and Miss Lizzie
Purcell, Of Odessa, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Kinkead at the county farm
Sunday last.
More water fell here during the
downpour last Friday evening than
during any rain for a long time. Both
the railroad and county roads were
badly washed and one or two bridges
on the latter washed away.
When the repairs and extension
now being made thereon are COM
pleted Forest Circus will be given
charge of Ed. Bueneman's new restaur-
ant, to be located in the room formerly
occupied by G. A. Bauman.
w. B. Emison started to Denver,
Colorado, Monday to JOIN his wife,
who has been on a visit to relatives
there for some time. While in Kansas
City be bought fifty head Of native
calves and had them shipped here.
Farmers are beginning to haul off
wheat now and are making a tolerlbly
good start, there being 1913 wagon loads
aggegating over 5000 bushels deliv-
cred to the several firms buying here
Monday, as shown by The scale books,
Died, at bis home near Bates City,
Sunday, July 20, 1902, Cyrus Osborn,
aged go years. Cyrus Osborn is no
more. Thus another name is dropped
from the list Of men who for long, long
years have lived in aud whose sterling
worth gave to Clay township the repn-
iation that her people are all proud of
today. A good life has ceased to be.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

10 an Iowa town recently, Mr.. Bryan,
while making a speech, was interrupted
and asked whether he would support
the next democratic nominee for the
presidency if that nominee should
happen to be a man who did not vote
for him IN 1876 or 1900, or If the party
should fail to reafirm the Kansas City
platform. This is Mr.. Bryaus answer
''My friends, 1t has always been con-
sidered bad taste for the sons to
gather about the table and divide the
old mans property before the corps IS
buried. n-Ex.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

two peanuts. Little Emma Buehler
won the BOBBY prize, a wee china doll,
having found sixteen ii at six the
guests departed wishing their charming
little hostess many happy returns OF
the day. Miss Naomi was the recipient
Of many beautiful aud useful presents.
Those present were Misses Madden
Proctor, Louise Graves, Mary Ratican,
Gertrude Rulings, Jamie Gore, Pauline
Wheatley, Addie Morton, Jennie
Kelley and Emma Buehler. S. 1. N.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
NOT A CURE All.

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will only
cure disease Of the digestive tract. such
as Indigestion, billousness, constipation
and sick headache, which IS the result Of
these troubles. 1t is sold In 80, and 81
bottles by Leroy Farmer. Uni
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26
Eagles Organize.

The Fraternal Order Of Eagles
organized Wednesday night xh6
elected the following officers:
Past Worthy President, Ed. Hack
ker; Worthy President, Louis Gratz
Worthy Treasurer, Geo. c. Schawe;
Worthy Secretary. Oscar Thomas;
Worthy Chaplain, Pat Pagan. Worthy
Vice-P President, Chris Walk; Worthy
Conductor, J. G. Winkler; Worthy
Inside Guardian, Walter ShiHn;
Worthy Outside Guardian. James II.
Boulware; Trustees, Thos. Holleron,
A. Roosen, G. Gustavson.
A large number we're also initiated
into the order, some of whom wexe
from Richmond. The lodge was
organized by Mr., Harry @. Hays, OF
Leavenworth, Kansas, who conducted
the ceremonies Of initiation, assisted
by Messrs. G. Kuauer, Joe Fuchs,
o. L. Turner, Geo. Grubel, ST., Geo.
Hafner, d. Hardy, M. Perkins, Joba
Bishop, D. Handrahan and JOhn
Rothwell, of Wyandotte lodge, No. ST..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

$. w. Wentworth, Of San Antonio,
Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Tyler, neal Higginsville. Mr., Went
worth had no: seen his sister for
forty. three years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if
after taking n bottle you are not
satisfied With results. so cents. For
sale BY Chas. w. LOOMS. 6-2Sm6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-26

Healthy Kidneys Means Long Lie.
If you want to restore your kidnegs
to their former healthy state taSae
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure-5O cents.
For sale by Chas. w. Looms, 6.2S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21

CharlenstOp, Abril s. Millares
dc DGnderas son testigo de Ia bien-
Venlda qua 63ta dispense & Roosevelt
el cuarto Presidente que h& visitado
a Charlenston. La bienvenida hs
sldo cordial y entusiasta~
Mtfana visitarS Ia EXPOSITION,
donde an muchos los miles de ve-
cinOs que SO uniran para verle y
%cl&m@rle. sNo hsbr& reception pd-
bliCao
FL Presidente parece sentirse
muy satisfecho del recibimiento sa
tlstacci6n que con 81 comparten los
lndividuos de su accompaniment
to.
POr Ia nOche concurri6 al ban
quote que en- su honor sc celebraba
en- Ell hotel de ChArlenston, dado pOr
La cludad, al cual tambien concurrie-
ron unos 200 invitados, y pronuuci6
un discurso de esos que aquf llaman
ElnfOrm&lesD.
Dtjo que Ia acogida cue se le ha
dispensado le llega al coraz6n y hS-
20 de los progresses realizSdos en-
Carolina del Sud Pero sobre todo
10 que mas inter6s despertar6 ahf Sc
rS Gin duda, 10 quo there relaci6n con
las Anti'las que transcribO.
V4 sef1ores, dijo estoy altamente
satlsf3cho de que al prepararse vues
ira exposition no solo habeis conta
do con los Estados del Sud, sino
que tambien habeis tenidO especial
culdSdo en- atrser las Antillas esas
IsIas con las Cuales los &coZ teci-
mlentOs desArro]lAdcs On ell cur.
so de estos Il lyt m o afos de-
mucstran que estamos llamados q
unlrnos en- estrecho lszo (erandes
aplausos) en- ostrechO lRzo con VEN
ta1a solo para nOsotros, y nuestrA
Vent@ solo puede Nsegurarse, Alcan-
z&ndo l@ prOsperidad de esas islas
lruldosos y prolorgAdos aplausos).
IaI Sc aplicR Ia mas grande mas
RIGA de esas islas, Ia isla con 10 cual
hemos venidO en- intimidad peculiar,
la lsIa de Cuba (aplausos). Pido que
en- nuestras rel8ciones comercia:es
con Cuba le demos ventais sefAlada
y posltiVa, no solo por que este re-
dund&Ia en- benefcio nuestro sino
que les pldO especialmente pOrque
los sucesos Sc han desenvuelto de
manera que nosotros estAmos como
tacl6n grande y poderosa, obligados
a proteJer q Cuba, y espero yer que
cumpIlmOs nuestrO deber2 sClama-
clones y 0plaus0s estruendosos.
Mientrss tanto, Mr. Roosevelt
celebraba una reception salones del
motel st. John, y por ante ella desfi.
la0a 10 mas granada de Ia sociedad
de CnarlenstOn.
Desde luego SO preparan gram
des festas eli honor de los iLstres
huespedes.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Nueva York, Abril.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
D. E. P.
81 Doctor 0llGr.

Aver tuvimos Ia triste noticia
del fallecimiento 0currido en- la Ha
banS ell 81 del pssado Mario, del
Doctor don Miguel O Ter, que duran
To variOs ncs fu6 sctiyo inteligen.
to G rresponsal de LA CORREsPON.
DENCIA en- Ia Capital CubAna.
L;gadOs ademas por lrtimos la
EOS de Rmistad sincera con J. Doctor
Oller, hemos de sentir q olemente
Ia E6tdida que sufrimos, y lAmentar
Ia eterns ausencis de tan iluitrado
como distir guido amigo.
EuViamos & su desconsalada Sc
nora madre Ia expression de nuestro
duelO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
Tribunal de POliCt2.
SAN FRANCISCO,

Francisco SaldanA por cousentir
des6r1enes en- su casa multada con
5 100.
Alodon Rivera pr fAltar a Is
poli,fs f 6 multAio con S $50.
Ma11s Ruiz por il fracci6a
al Reglamonto de pro .t;tuci6n
s 100
Hermogenes Fernandez por
&tropello & la anciana Tomasa Bar
cello, 20 dias de arresto.
Manuel Nuts por sgresi6n &
Gumercindo Maldonado 12 dias de
arresto.
Marg*rits A?eveio, MAl1a Ro-
drig1ez y Estebania Maidonado. pcr
II t., c;.on 81 R'glAmeDto de prosti-
tusioa multadas con S 200 cada
uEa
Nicolasa Cruz, por esc6ndslo &
S LOO multa.
Ceferino Gonzalez y Ricardo
Noble por rif1a y esc6udalo 3 100
multa 4 cAdA uno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
Ell PrGSidGnte
en- CharIenStOn.
Ell PRHSIDENI.E ROOSEVELT
H1BLA DE LIS TtSLAS.
isl Mr., President, unir en- estreChO Iazo a Puer-
TO KIC0 J EStadOS UnldOS, eS una victoria
para Su gOhlernO!

(De maestro Corre&p0nSaz en- Neac York. }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21

Aver, s las seis de Ia tArde, tu-
vO efeCtQ la manifestation civics en-
honor del LCdo. Don JuAn Ramos.
La cOncurrencia era numerCss, pu-
diendO calcu!&rso en- cerca de tres
mil Ell n1mero de las personss que
ssistierOn. Fu6 Is plaza de Co!6u
ell punt0 de p&rlidA y desde hlif, pa
sandc rOr las GALES de Tetuaa, For
talt2s y San Jose, lego hasts Ia es-
Quiua dc San Sebastian y Sc detuvo
fcelte 10 casa mCr&da del Sr. Ra-
mos.
Hablaron desde el balloon al
pueblo los Sres, CAlder6a, Gomez =
Thimot6. Quienes faeron calurosa-
mente aplAudidcs.
Los m&nifestantes portAban mul-
titud de estsndartee con inscripcio-
nes slusjvas al actC.
Reiu6 en- este ell mayor order y
a ptsAr de Ia lluVia Ia onCurrencia
Sc mantuYO en- su puesto.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dAr6
q aloc&CI6n { dos chicOs aprendicas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21


T dy dsd
m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
SE ALQUILAN

hsbitaciones, en- 10 casa n6mero 29
de Ii C&lls de San Joss, presios
m6dieoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21
iALERTA!

F1abiendo Scott s Bovine contribuldo mas que
nadie pOpularizar las virtudes meritos del
aceite de hlgadO de bacaao, 10 consideran I'm
deber poner al p1bliCo guardia contra los
ardides de que Sc vaen algunos 1ndustriaes
para dar salida d prOduCtos. ReCf1aCese
todo frascO rOtuladO "Emulsi6n" 8 PALABRA
PAREClDA que no sea la genulna "de Scott"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dar6
qaloc&cl6n dos chicOs appendices
coa sepRp comr poney distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-21

Pto-co Nvbre. de jAQl.
San Jose eaQuinaa Tetu@u.