davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20

T.J. johns came up from Sweet
Ssrings Wednesday evening.
R. r. Elsea, Of Lake City is visit
ing Godfrey Shull, near Lexington
Mrs. II c. sydnor, Of Higginsyille,
caMe up Wednesday for visit to her
son.
Lewis Greene Durango, arrived
Thursday for visit with friends and
reatiyes
Congressman DeArmond says that
hs would like to see Senator Cockrell
tln democratic candidate for President.
President Elliot, of Harvard, is tax
in4 tsrn in local politics. He may
be candidate for mayor OF Cambridge
Rev. r. J. Bigham, D. D., Of Nash
vie. Tenn, will preach at the Metho-
dlst church Sunday at II a. M. and
710 p. m.
Elder E. J. Fenstermacher and wife
renarnsd Thursday afternoon from a
ppstracted visit with relatives at
Mexico, Mo.
VIM Aull left for Hannibal Thurs
da1 afternoon to look after the interest
ofsGeo. Wade, who has suit against
thu Burlington railroad.
Mrs. NJ. H. Hulshult left for home
at Pleasant Hill, Indiana, after
pleasant visit here with her brother
Daa Collard and family.
John Peterson, formerly Of Lexlng
to-, but for the past six years resi-
dsSt OF Sweden, has returned ant
wat make this his home in the future
Gus Carter, Jno Limbrick of Hig
gaSyille, and @. G. Sparks of Mar
shall passed through lexington Mon
dH morning in route to North Mis-
sonri.
Ex-cadet Wade Doster paid a visi
to,iriends at the Academy Sunday
He was on his way to Rolla, Mo
wlssre he will attend the School Q
MIAes.
H. c. Wilson who has been ylsl'
ing friends and relatives here an
osher points in Missouri left for b
home in Hewett, Texas, Tuesda
msEaIng.
Mrs. S. B. Davis and little daugl
ter, Helen, returned to their home
Independence Friday morning, aft
a visit Of several days here with rel
tiESs.
There was a wreck on the G. & !
rsaroad near Corder yesterday abo
2. s'slock. Trains were delayed I
three or four hours but no one "
sSaously hurt
Ringllng Bros. bought of Mitchell
Fssa Store, to be delivered Thursd
mtwning, 81 tons of hay, p tons
stsaw 81 tons Of oats and 400 lbs
bms. They must have some animt
with them
Miss Willie Wheeler, of Marsha
asd Frances Cauterburg, of Charl'
toe, W. w., whohave been the que
Of Mrs. Jno. Erskne and family i
for their respective homes Frt
mOrDing.
Mrs. p. B. Bartley and two childr
Paris and Helen, Of Auvasse, NJ
and Mrs Kate Lewis, of Kansas Ci
awived Thursday afternoon aud
bs the guests Of Dr. J. W. MeOg
family for several days
Murat Halstead The veteran ed
asd author is a candidate for The Rep
licna nomination Tor congress "a
/, a..... ~ Nht, rapraspnte ed
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
will let TO the lowest and best bidder, on
nuILRanAN AnnAnnI, d 1nnn

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902,
the repairs OF the upper Gable Bridge"
across the Big Sn Creek, In section 30 town
ship 40 range y. near the Ferd Bates farm.
Letting will be at bridge site at 1890 o'clock
a. m.
Also will let, on the same day, at 2:30
O'Clock 2. N the repairs on the lower Gable
Bridge, IN section ~, township 40, range 2S.
Letting OF same will be at OllU-c site.
Plan aud specifications can be seen ut time
and place Of letting
tontractor Is to give hond for maintenance
Of bridges as the law directs.
The right TO reject any or all bids Is re-
served; b. ID WEEDIN.
S-@otu Commissioner.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20

Mrs Jennie Rose Street New York City, writes;
The Peruna Medicine Co., COEumblA
blessing suffering suffered win
female koub since suffered two and
work and duties so as 10
be In bed every month 1t IsnGL
the of Pernna and 50
Edsenu1ned o try for frOnhLS
ague great fOua& relieved quite BIT the nrsi
month entirely that period after having used
Peruna only four months.
all dRg have suffered no PAIN
like and consider Peruna Won bet
and every suffering kz0W that she find Tehe
through Of this medicine"
Truly yours,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20
New Time Card.

SWEET ond fruit rnds win mt discoIo
goods dyed with Po'nam Fadsie'e Doe.
Sold BY Chas. W. Loouis. 6ni
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20
NOlIce 70 BrIdge Contractors.

Will let TO the lowest and best bidder, on
MONDAY OCTOBER ls, A. D., 1909.
the repairs I o be made on thU ron Bridge
across the Little Sni Creek, oi, the Lexington
and Odessa road, near the George Galloway
fam
Letting will be at bridge site at l0;3O
O'Clock a. m.
Plan and specifications can be Seen at lime
and place Of letting.
Contractor Is to give bond for maintenance
of bridge us The law directs
The right tt0 reject any or al bids Is ro-
served, B. % NEEDfN
91J Commissioners
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20
G S Mitchell & Son
FEED STORE

The best and cheapest line of feeds
kept in Lexington at the Franklin
st. Feed Store. We do general
exchange business with the farmers
for wheat or corn. Our Flour Is the
best on the market. Phone l7s
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20
DIR. w. R. ECKLE,

SURGEON Dentists. cfhct Ia Hearle building
Ouri isnDrQl
The Lexington intelligencer., 1902-09-20
B. B. B. B
McCausIand's Big Bargains.



SO Ladies Rainy Day Skirts ......$i IS $50 $50 I.
90 Ladies Satteen Waists, ooc, SfI9 2s 49, LoS'99
SO Very Lofty sikoline Lsmnated Comforts 72z9o
and SIxoo for ..........,...... s. 90 $50 800
10 pieces Rainy Day skirtings. .a5 49, 75 99' SIPS
pieces Extra Super Flannel Skirtngs ...I9 and 22'
pieces Extra Fine Wool Plaids worth 75c for....2Sc
IS pieces "A Silkolne for
100 Ladies Flanneette Night Gowns 40 Is and 99c
100 Mems Fannelette Night Shirts. 40 Is and 99c
100 Dozens Handkerchieis for Ladies Children AMI
Men per dozen. observation-disclosures.
$50 Lbs Spool Carpet Warp, per box .......... $Loo
These are only few of the Big BIS. Come and see
W. C. M'CAUSLAND
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23
COUNTING IN THE PHILIPPINES.
barriers TO Love. Max ing that Surprise
the Americans.

barriers to Love. Max ing that Surprise
the Amer leans.
Justice, n weekly paper published I'm
Manila, prints the following from an
American contributor:
We have for year been trying to
make out of what counting by the Fill.
pinOs consists, and are yet not sure that
we know much about 1t.
We have seen some of 1t going OH
from the streets and the windows of our
neighbors. The other evening, from D
to 10. dusky maiden leaned from the
upstairs window and talked with man
of probably % years. We do not know
how much love they talked, but the
chances are not much. These people
are not much given to fiattcry or love.
making, ut least SO fur as outward up.
pearance goes.
a young man and young woman
never go riding or walking together,
nor do they visit alone together In their
homes. Some member of the family Is
always present, and the conversation Is
general. After the engagement Is an.
nOunced the intended seems to go to see
the to-be bride as often as he chooses.
We know n couple; the man Is a wild.
over Of about 33 and the girl l6 or IL.
1t Is said that the man Is well to do,
and the senorita Is fairly good.iooking.
The man has boy about : years old.
and 1t Is not infrequent for the father
to take the boy with him when he goes
to see his sweetheart, which Is fully
four times a week.
The girls are not backward about
talking to anyone In the presence of
their family or friends, And they can
talk, too-about everything they know
about.
There Is little or no hugging or kiss.
Ing, and absolutely none in the better.
educated class before marriage, and
so far as we know, but little after. We
do not remember of seeing man and
woman kiss during our stay In these Is
lands. 1t Is not a lack of kindly re.
gard, but not the custom.
The way the houses are built, the
open windows, projecting over the
street, make 1t very convenient for the
lover to stand upon the sidewalk and
spark" his best girl.
1t Is our opinion that. to marked
degree. the girls belonging to the fami.
lies of the better class are virtuous
when they give their hands In holy wed.
lock-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23
The Clock RtOnncL.

Ever hear clock stop In the middle
Of the nlght?" said the retired burglar.
II did once, and l never was much
more scared by anything, for minute,
In my life.
I'D just picked up u watch that was
lynn on the top of Il bureau In n house
that was I'm, when all of sudden
there seemed to drop right down. some.
how, q stiffness that was like death;
ana l found myself standing there
holding that watch and looking around
In the dark In all directions. expecting
something terrible to happen: and
scared?
why, for a minute I was scared al.
most out Of my senses. And then all
of Il sudden 1t struck me that clOcL;
that Id been hearing ticking away good
and strong up to that minute In the
room back of the one was In had
stopped.
THAT'S all. but that was enough 70,
me. and just slid out.
Il like quiet house. but I don't lik,
one with that kind of stiffness In ii
and then. sometimes folks are woke ~
by n clock stopping just about as quick
rs they would be by the firing of q
gun"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23

Why Old Flats and Houses DON'T Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 238 Lin
coin avenue, Telephone North 788, re-
finish old chandeliers, making them
equal to Esw at very small cost. Ir
many cases after expanding money fol-
calcimining or papering, the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty. hy-specked
condition a. before, and are not In
keeping with the new decorations,
thereby spelling that which has been
done. when at q very small cost the
chandeliers. brackets, etc.. can be re.
finished equal to new. We reflnish In
all the latest colors, such a. polished
brass. gilt. rich gilt, old copper, polish.
sd copper. oxidised copper. silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of hne line OF
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times.
Call up North 768. Our agent VIII
call and estimate,
LAKE VIEW 0Es yIxTURD 90,
- Essseln svsa0A 0hisaeA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23

II you have an enemy, smile softly
to yourself when he is around. 1t Ii
said to have a better effect than II you
appeared In new clothes every day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23

Interrupted Comment.
"Does your husband ever quit talking
about gOlf?" said one woman.
"Yes." answered the other. "Some-
times he keeps perfectly quiet while he
IL playing t."-WashingtOn Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-23

Before calling man Il fool pause
and reflect on what he could call you
without jOlting his veracity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
CENTRAL FALLS

At the session of the Central Falls court
of probate this afternoon the petition
for the appointment of a guardian OF
Henry Ferguson Holmes will be consid-
cred. The man for who ma guardian is
desired is we'll known character. being
noted locally as an exponent of wood
saving and ambitious to secure fame
as a cake walker. He says that there
is no occasion for such petition, as he
has not money, and this morning he
stated that he believed he would ignore
the court and the entire legal machinery
of the state.
In the district court this morning two
men and one woman, charged with quar-
relling and revelling were each fined 81
and costs.
At a meeting OF Ballou Post, @. A. r..
held last evening. plans were furthered
for the observance OF Memorial Day The
post has engaged the Philharmonic Band
for the day.
The Episcopal Parish Baseball league
met last evening at St Georges parish
house and the managers OF the various
teams handed I'm lists of the players
signed by each team for the season. The
playing season will begin on Saturday
next anu VIII continue unill AuEs 3d. ne
teams will represent Christ church parish
at Lonsdale. st. Georges parish of Cen
trail Falls Trinity parish and Church of
the Good Shepherd parishes OF Pawtucket
and Red Cross club of the Church OF the
Messiah parish OF Providence.
The running time of the Farwell mills
| has been extended an hour, or until 10
| O'Clock at night, making the time of work
for each OF the two shifts employed eight
hours.
Thomas Gregory. Of II Kendall street.
aged nine years. while playing ball near
| his home yesterday. was struck above the
| left eye by bat In the hands OF COM
| panion. who was batting ball. injuring
| the arch of the eye ana completely closing
| a. Dr. Joseph Il. Duxbury believes that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
BRISTOL.

A special town meeting was held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the Town hail.
Moderator williams called the meeting TO
order. Town Clerk III. +. Bennett read
the call, when Attorney o. l.. Bosworth
arose and addressed the meeting relative
TO the council calling special town
meeting, stating that the whole matter
was illegal and he was greatly surprised
TO think that the council would put the
town to so much unnecessary expense and
that any action taken at the meeting
would be illegal. In closing his remarks
ne made a motion to adjourn.
Moderator williams put the motion
and there being some doubt I'm the minds
of the electors as to the decision OF the
moderator he announcing the motion TO
adjourn had been carried. n. N. Cole
arose and called for a paper vote, which
was taken. One hundred and sixtyone
votes were polled. One hundred and ff-
ty-one voted for an adjournment and 10
against The meeting then adjourned.
Col Samuel r. Colt Is making arrange
ments for trip TO Europe and will sail
July T. He will visit London, Paris and
places In Switzerland. and his trip will
combine business with pleasure.
Mrs. 8. p. Colt and Master Russell Colt
have returned from trip to Florida and
the Charleston exposition. and have
opened "The- Anchorage" for the summer.
A great deal of talk Is being INDUCED
in relative TO the proposed suburban cars
connecting with the Newport Railway
company and running upon Metacom ave-
nue. n greater portion OF the road. Two
teams going in opposite directions cannot
pass each other. II being so narrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
Another Providence Rector Hon
Ored--ReV. Edward S. ROuSman-
iere Invited to New Charge
and May Accept.

There is certainly no more popular rec
tor in this city than Rev. Edmund 5.
Rousmaniere. 1t is but short time ago
that he was mentioned for higher honors
in the episcopacy-in fact a bshopric In
two instances-but now he has been call
cd from Grace church. this city, to Grace
church In Brooklyn, n. Y.
FAMOUS OLD PARISH.
Mr.. Rousmaniere is not in town just at
present, but at Ridgheld, Conn, where
his wife is recuperating. and 1t is impos-
sible to learn whether he has decided to
accept or not. 1t Is expected that he will
announce his decision within a week.
Grace church, Brooklyn, is large and
famous old parish and has had some no.
table rectors, among whom were Bishop
Burgess OF Long Island and Bishop
Brewster Of Connecticut.
HAS A BRILLIANT RECORD.
Rev. Edmund SWEET Rousmaniere was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
FLYNN'S
PLAN
FAILED.
He Tried to Fool the Court
and Was Greatly Fooled Him
Setback in Jail.

John Flynn tried TO be very funny with
the police and TO fool Judge sweetland
today.
Flynn had been in the habit Of visit
ing a family on Plainheld street and yes
terday. owing TO his muddlod condition.
he wandered into the cellar. from which
ne couldn't extricate himself, not being
able 10 locate the stairway.
Selling an axe he smashed his way
through a board partition. and bringing
mp against the cellar wall saw the light
ef day through a window. This ne
smashed out. sash and all. when he
emerged from the cellar he was placed
under arrest
Flynn began TO be foxy lie realized
that he was already on probation and
10 evade a sti1 sentence pretended TO bc
very deaf and gave his name as Peter
McGulnness.
The trick failed when he responded "a
that name IN the 9Th district court to-
day and used his hand as an ear trumpet.
Judge Sweetland recognized him as
Flynn. and so did Mr.. Wallace.
Flynn's hearing suddenly improved. and
with ill-concealed chagrin nc went bach
20 the pen with n $50 fine and cost sen
tence to work out at tho county Jail un-
less his friends come 90 his assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
REARGUMENT
IS DENIED
BY COURT.
Decision Of the Appellate d.
vision in the Quinn Case Is
a Far-RGaching One.

There will be no further decision upon
constitutional questions so far as the
case OF Joseph Floyd vs. William Quinn
is concerned
ia a rescript handed down today the
court decides that the defendants motion
for reargument shows no matter not full
ly considered by tho court In its opinion.
nor does Il point out any error therein.
The appellate division therefore denies
the petition Of Mr.. German, counsel I'm the
case Tor a reargument. This case has at
tracted much attention and only "a few
days ago Mr. German filed an elaborate
petition for a rcargumcnt
The fun supreme court In the main ar
gument sustained the claim OF the plain-
tlm that the organization OF tho appellate
division and that ~ had the right TO re-
View decisions OF the common pleas divi-
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14

born Oct. q, 1888. He graduated from Har-
ward with high honors In the class of 'sS.
He then attended the Episcopal Theolog-
zeal school at Cambridge, from which he
graduated I'm 1856. In July OF that year he
became rector OF All Saints church al
Pontiac where ne remained until June,
1889 when he accepted a call 10 Grace
church, New Bedford. In 1891, when the
archdeaconry OF New Bedford was estab-
lished. Mr.. Rousmaniere was appointed
archdeacon by Bishop Lawrence of Bos-
ton. He held this office until 1896
In the early part OF 1889, upon recon-
mendation of Rev. Dr. Floyd w. Tom
kins, MIR Rousmaniere was called TO sue
ceed DR. Tomkins as rector OF Grace
church of this city.
In November OF last year Mr.. Rous-
maniere was prominently mentioned as
a candidate for the bishopric OF western
Massachusetts,.
During his first year In New Bedford he
married Miss Sophie knight, daughter OF
the well-known mill owner of this state.
Rev. Mr.. Rousmaniere will be home, to-
morrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
ROWE'S
DAY IN
COURT.
PJIIce Captain Had Many Cases
Before Judge SWoetIand
This Morning.

This was Capt. Rowe's day in the Sixth
district court. In fact. he was decidedly
at"
Three out OF the four men he had caused
to appear before the bar got healthy jail
sentences and the exceptional one got the
fine limit.
All were up for assaults that had been
unprovoked.
John r. Leonard entered John Sander S
cobbler's shop. on Olneyville square. last
evening He was drunk and had an am
bltion 10 run things. When ordered out
he refused to go and emphasized his OBJ
jections by blackening Sanders eye and
scratching his face. He got go days In
Jail.
James King. Peter Burke and another
who Is yet to toe, the mark were drunk
Sunday. when they walked into Francis
Delahunts boarding house. 6es Manton
avenue, and demanded that he set up a
bunch of sandwiches.
When ne refused two of them held him,
King and Burke were given GO days each
In Jail
William Hoban was fined $50 and COSTS
for assaulting Isaac Leightman.
The latter is pedler and while driv-
ing through McDonough street yesterday
was struck on the head by a stone thrown
by Hoban, quite a scalp wound resulting.
Only that he had a previous good record,
he escaped going to jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
Gu UMBERlAND.

AZ a meeting Of the Catholic Parish
Baseball league. held last evening at the
Catholic Institute at Valley Falls. all Of
the teams and clubs ih'the league were
represented save the Catholic Institute
association Umpires for the home games
were chosen.
The Cumberland school committee met
last evening at the town house at Valley
Falls. and the hrst important business
was the monthly report Of Superintendent
Of Schools Wilbur A. Scott. which stated
that while the rooms OF grades I. III and
dale schools were taxed 10 their greatest
capacity the work was progressing IA
VOrab1y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
THE WEATHER

Boston, May A.-For New England:
Fair tonight and Thursday; light west
erly winds on the coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
May REM0vEI
REMAINS OF
GOV. ARNOLD.
Legislative Committee Having
Matter in Charge Held Its
First Meeting Here Today

The joint committee of the general as
sembly appointed to inquire In the pres
ent condition OF the Governor Benedict
Arnold, Rhode Islands first governor S
burial place in Newport. and the title
of the state thereto, held its first meeting
at the state house today. Those present
were Senators N. l.. Capwell and j. IL.
Mclaughlin and Representatives William
T. Clarke, DR.. Legris and John Ogden.
The principal business transacted at to-
days session was the election of Senator
Capwell of East Greenwich. as chairman.
and the organization of the board as a
commission. The next meeting of the
board will be held on June 10.
The board today carefully considered
the exhaustive report of j. n. Arnold, a
descendant OF Governor Aruold, who was
appointed special commissioner by act of
the general assembly In 1900 TO inquire
into the present condition of the burial
place of the first governor of Rhode ISL
and"
In his report the we'll known historian
OF Rhode Island describes his famous an
cestor as the great leader, and the ablest
man in the colony in his day. and states
that the plot of ground in which Gov.
Arnold is buried is neglected and its own
ership claimed by other parties, as a re-
suit OF the confiscation of the Bannister
estate which adjoined II during the Revo-
Iutfon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
SKETCH OF GOV. ARNOLD.

The question OF the rights of the de-
scendents Of Gov Arnold in the burial
ground has come before the courts and
legislature at intervals during the past
hundred years and they have uniformly
been successful In the contests. The land
$ at present claimed by Mr. John d.
ohnson and Mr.. Birmingham. A sketch of
he sturdy early governor OF Rhode ISL
md follows:
Governor Benedict Arnold. was born in
England, Dec 81 1915. and was among
he early Puritan emigrants to Massachu-
etts. He was sympathizer with Roger
Williams in the latter's views on civil
md religious liberty and was among the
irst settlers OF Providence. His name ap-
pears on the first conveyance in the rec
ords OF the town and I'm 1883 Is attached
20 a deed conveying a grant OF land by
Massasoit, which was afterwards con-
lrmed by Miantonomi. Gov. Arnold was
at this time but 2S years of age. yet his
name appears on the document with
that of Roger Williams.
His name also appears as one of the
fifty-four persons 10 whom the lots now
bounded by North and South Main
streets and Hope street were assigned to
the first settlers.
Gov. Arnold took an active part in the
early history of the colony and did what
he could to allay the hostile spirit OF the
natives.
He removed to Newport in 1858 and was
one of the commissioners appointed 10
bring about a union OF the towns of
Rhode Island under the patent granted
by the "honored Parliament OF the Com
monwealth of England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-14
ELECTION TO OFFICE.

At the meeting OF the general assembly
in 1854 he was elected colony officer being
reelected the succeeding year. From 1857
to 1861 he was president of the colony
and under the charter of King Charles
was governor from 1863 to 1866. and from
1863 to 1872 In 1917 he was again chosen
governor and held the position at the
time of his death which occurred In 1918.
During his second term of office serious
difficulties spray up with the colony OF
Connecticut. and the peace and welfare
Of both colonies were threatened. The
towns of Stonington and Westerly main
tained an internicene strife for years.Gov
Arnold was appointed the agent for Rhode
Island to proceed to England and pro-
tect the rights of the colony.