davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
MISS FREDERICK HAS
OVER $4,000 VOTES

Miss Frederick today has over $4,000
votes 10 her credit in the Evening
Journal scholarship contest Her
friends declare her to be a sure winner
but the friends of some of the other
contestants whisper OF cesain sur
prises that are to be sprung in the not
distant future. The vote today stands.
VOTES.
Lena Frederick, s07 W. srd st. 1885
T. J. Healy. los Broome St.. 13.36s
Helen Crawford. 1927 Poplar st S.s47
w. J. Lilly, 22o,Avoodlawn Ave. 4.S1o
~ F. May ....-. .,...-... ..... 71S
Thos Martin. 2l2 n. Harrison. 357
Mary Burke 2ls s. Van Buren, st $50
John Warren ...... -......... 26s
L. Behr'nger. 412 Lombard St. 12e
Iohn Welch, 1908 Hr ton ST.. 1i2
'efd SQeer. 1888 Delaware Ave g.
% Eakln. f05 2. 9Th st....... s..
Ohm shaw. clayton. ndi.-... IL
II. Barker, $40 r. 10th St... 6a
~. Day. Ills Front St....... %
Riley 915 Front St........ %
eco. Smith, 2o3 z. Fifth ST.. -
John Murphy, 1927 W. 2nd ST.. 10
Evening journal., 1903-12-11

Woodward & Bro, soS Market Street.
Sell Mechanical Toys. Mrs. Potts
Irons in Sets and Cases, Asbestos Irons,
Garbage Cans. Ash Cans. Door Checks.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11

Advertise ln the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-12-11
Rothohilds &c. Cigar.

Put up for the holiday trade in 25-
boxes, $3.50. Durstein's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
viii Study in Vacation.

superintendent Bailey expects to
leave July l for Boston where the
National Educational Association is
held for July Go He will spend
some time in Harvard College where
he will axe a course in advanced
science and anything Else that presents
itself as bearing advantagCOusly IN our
High school Residence IN Boston and
the associations at This famous college
will be of i%ncalculable advantage to a
Western man or woman in any calling
but greatest of all perhaps to the teach
ers.
Miss Page Mcclure of the High
school faculty will take special work at
Missouri State University at Columbia
during a part Of the sumner. The uni
yersily Is offering most excellent oppor-
t%unlties to the Missouri teacher who
wishes to be progrts 1--WE and spproach
that highest culture, winch should be
the teachers goal.
Miss Virginia Bell recently elected
to teach in the HigginSvllle High
school will spend "A part of the vacation
at Chicago University for work IN spec
ial lines.
Miss Laura Mccullough Of the South
building is now at W%arrensburg ia al
tendance upon the summer school at
the State Normal The attendance is
veiy large numbering nearly as many
teachers as there were students during
The regular sessions of the past year.
-Hlgglnsville Leader.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

York Legislature, and when you had
decided to 90 over to the enemy, Piatt
and the "professional politicians"
whom you were elected 10 fight and
against whom you expressed great hat
red? Was it not purely and simply to
promote your political ambitions? Are
you willing now to repeat your free
trade speeches on the stump? You say
you are always willing to say on the
stump what you say off of 1t. You are
10Y playing the Republican when will
the tree-tTade performance beginP
One year ago Dr.. SchurmaD, one OF
your good Republican trends, gave US
he campaign slogan of 1904 of the
three R's-"Roosevelt, Reciprocity and
Revision OF the tariff. If, as gener-
ally supposed, DR.. Sehurmau then cor
reclly summarized your position on the
t riff, as gathered from your New En-
gland speeches, are you willing to re-
peat those speeches nowP Ii not, why
potP
Is there any truth in the widely pub
lished statements that the Protective
Tariff League people changed" your
views, just before you left Washington
on April 1, that if you did not cease to
talk revision they would prevent your
n%ominationP
Are you now willing, Mr.. President,
to say On the stump what you said of
union workmen in the Review of Re-
vi VS. of September, 1892 You then
said THE men who object to what
they style government BY injunction
are, as regards the essential principles
of government, in hearty sympathy
W III their remote skin-clad ancestors,
" no lived m caves, fought one another
wi b stone-headed axes, ADD ate the
mammoth aud woody rhipoceros. +"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
W0NEOFCARDUI

Miss Nora Dickson, of H~igglnsville,
who has been teaching school in In
dependence, arrived Tuesday night
for a visit to her friend, Miss Frances
Young.
The decision Of the lower court in
the case of Casteel VS.. Potter was
reversed by the supreme court en-
banc. The suit was for widows
quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T: Hays aud Por-
ter Stone who have been the guests
of Mrs. Mary Terhune for the past
week returned to Kansas City Sunday
evening.
Rev. J.. c. Given and Prof. j. C.
Shelton went to Sweet Springs We'd
nesday morning to attend the Ep-
worth League conference of the Lex
ington district.
e. j. Earl came down from Kansas
City Saturday night to spend Sunday.
He returned on the evening train,
accompanied by his wife and little
son John, who have been visiting
here
Misses Rosa, Rena, Emily aud Clara
Rhodikors came up from Corder Sat
urday evening. They returned Sun
day morning accompanied by Miss
Bertha Bartens, who goes for a visit
Of several days.
John B. Mitchell went to Kansas
City Monday morning to spend the
day. He was accompanied by his
little niece, Reina Worland who has
been visiting her grandparents for
about three weeks.
Mrs. /. G. Neale and son aud Miss
Georgia Gilkesou returned from Aull-
vile Tuesday evening, accompanied
by Masters Talbot and McCielland
Simpson, who will visit their grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. v. L. McClelland.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
Beware of OintmontS for C4tarrh tina
Contains Mercury.

Beware of OintmontS for C4tarrh that
Contains Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do in ten told
to the good you - possibly derive
from them. Halls ~aLarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. j. Chenny & Co.,
Toledo, o. containes no mercury, and
is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system In buying Halls Catarrb
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
Is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by f, j. Chenny & Co. Test.
monials free.
Sold by druggist, Price 75cper bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
6.6ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

Miss Bessie Moore left Monday
morning for Meeker, Colo. to spend
the summer with the family Of her
uncle, F. c. Barnes.
Masters Horace and Clifton Bliucoe
came up from H~iggiusyllle Tuesday
evening to visit tue family Of their
uncle, Frank Stewart.
DR.. W. A Council aud Mrs. Sallie
Beauford came down from Kansas
City Tuesday night to visit the
family Of Evan Young.
Mrs. Corinne Blackwell, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Xix, left for her home in Georgetown,
KY, Tuesday morning.
S. P. Ayers, wife and son, Ryland,
of Fort Crook, Neb., arrived Saturday
evening for a visit to the family Of
Rev. Xenophon Ryland.
Miss Edna Reinhart of Waverly,
who has been visiting the family of
Capt, Ryland TodhunUer, returned
home Saturday morning.
j. A. Long, who has been visiting
relatives near here for several weeks,
left Saturday evening for Ell Paso,
Texas, where he is located.
Miss Rebecca Birch, of G. F. G.,
who has been visiting the family of
Leroy Farmer, left for her home in
Glasgow Saturday morning.
Misses Agnes, Jean and Grace
Farley came up from Sedalia Monday
morning to visit their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson.
Mesdames Charles Hoheuwald and
R. Ohnesorge and Miss Emma Haur,
of Corder, arrived Wednesday morn.
ing to visit the family Of Rev. H. A.
Hohenwald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
ROOSEyELTS SINCERITY.
Once a Free-Trader He Now Fears to
Change a Policy Of the "Sainted
Mckinley.

Just a few words with President
Roosevelt. Is he backing up bis words
with deeds? He sand in his speech at
Denlson, lava, on June ,: 81 tninK
you will do M the justice to say that
l do not say what | do not mean. l
lever said anything off the stump l
would nOt say on the stump. SO what
l say now you can take as sincere"
SO you admit, Mr.. President, that
your swing around the circle was a
stumpipg tour pure and simple. Now,
then, IN view of your article, written in
1900 and published in the Youths
Companion last November, on the du-
ties aud responsibilities of the President
of the United States, in which you said
"tbere are few harder tasks than that
of filling we'll and ably" this high office.
Do you think it entirely proper for a
President to leave his post for more
than two months at a time to stump the
country for his " nomination aud
election? Had you presidential stump
log tours in mind when you said at that
tim. "the President should be held to a
strict accountability alike for what he
does and for what be leaves undoneP"
Were you a sincere free-trader when
you we're a member of the New York
Free Trade Club in the early SOS and
when you SAID you would "die for free
tradePn If so, how do you explain your
letter of resignation to the SecI etary,
Mr.. Piultney Bigelow, written after
you had decided to desert the Independ-
ents, who had elected you to the New
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
Constlpated Bowels.

To have good health, the body
should be kept in a laxative condition,
and the bowels moved at least once o
day so that all the poisonous wastes
expelled daily. Mr.. G. L. Edwards,
l42 N, Main St., Wichita, Kansas,
writes: 81 have used Heroine to regu-
late the liver and bowels for the past
ten years, and found it a reliable rem
edy." SOC al Crenshaw & Young's.
6ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

A little trick of the Presidents dur
ing his ''swiug around the circle" was
to give to he Associated Press repre-
sentative accompanying him type-writ-
ten copies of his addess to be delivered
At any given bOint, to be sent out broad
cat over the country as the speech he
delivered there. That speech, as sent
out, was carefully built and edited. 1t
was not the speech he delivered, how.
ever, by a long shot. Mr.. Roosevelt
said many things in his speeches that
did not reach the people OF the country,
and things be did not want the coun-
try at large TO hear, He YVES caught at
his little game by the Butte, Montana,
Miner. That paper sent a stenograph-
er TO hear Mr.. Roosevelt and took bis
speech down verbatim, and it differed
materially from the typewriter copy
sent to that Office early in the evening.
He SAID many things of a radical ma
ture, and they were things he would
not want the business interests of the
country to get hold of, for fear that
there would not be the same unanimity
in Indorsing him as there seems to have
been lately. If this isn't saying things
on the stump that he does not say off of
it, what would you call 1t? If this IS
not approaching the game of the iaklr
who sells soap from The tail gate of a
wagon, name it! That sort of work
has neither the color nor the odor of
craftsmanship, 1t is merely the trick
OF a pollticastro.
CHARLES A EDWARDS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

mio ~ w AiCiduu lOJuiuCu llOln
Houstonia Saturday evening.
Miss Mollie Oheatham returned
from st. Joseph Saturday night.
Misses Fannie Sawyer and Mary
CAN'T returned from Kansas City
Saturday night.
Harry Blee, of Terre Haute, Ind
arrived Saturday night for a visit to
his home folks.
Misses Julia and Virginia De Roy
went to Waverly Wednesday morning
TO visit friends.
Miss Ethel Dotson, of Nelson,
arrived Sunday night to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Dutson.
Miss Flora Llewellyn left Saturday
evening for Gage, 0. T., to visit her
sisters for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Samuelson and
MIS-. a. A. R0Seen returned from
Kansas City Monday night.
Win Davis and Mrs. Dent Davis of
Brush Colo, arrived Sunday night
for a visit to relatives here.
Col. Tom Pritchard, Of St. Louis,
arrived SATURDAY. night for a visit to
the family Of c. G. Barron.
Miss Tracte Young went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning to spend sew
eral months with relatives.
Captain T. H. Thompson Of w. NJ.
A. left Monday morning for Chicago
to attend Chicago University.
Misses Wayne and Bessie Stuart
went to Kansas City Saturday evening
for a weeks stay with relatives.
Miss Maud Perkins came in from
MAYHEM Monday evening to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. R. Il. Jesse.
w. V. Curtis as agent sold for Jos.
w. Bailey Monday his house on East
Main street, consideration S1,O75,
Misses Mary and Georgia Robinson
went to Odessa Monday night to visit
relatives for the rest OF the summer.
Misses Leah Chew and Katherine
Hays went to MAYHEM Monday morn
ing to visit relatives for a few days.
Master Barnett Mockby came up
from HughesvIlle Monday evening to
visit the family of Mrs. Mary Terhune.
Mrs. Archie Xix, of st. Louis,
arrived Monday evening for a visit to
her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Wallace.
Mrs. E. B. Farley came up from
Sedalia Tuesday evening to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutch
ison.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Kinkead
left Saturday morning for Nevada to
place Lenord Armbruster 10 the state
asylum.
Miss Decima Vivion, of Kansas
City, who has been visiting relatives
al here, returned home Sunday
evening.
Johu Graves, Of Durant, l. T.,
arrived Sunday morning for a visit to
his parents, Judge and Mrs. Alex
ander Graves.
Miss Dora Reynolds, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Baird,
left Wednesday morning for her home
in Perkins, o, T.
Presley Boteler, of Kansas City,
who has been spending a vacation Of
two week with the family of NJ. f.
Royle, returned home Sunday evening
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

They are interesting as representing a
geological survival, but they are dan
gerous whenever there is the least
chance of their making the principles
of this ages-buried past HING factorsIn
our present life.
''They are not in sympathy with
men of good minds and sound civic
morality.
Why we're you not repeating on your
recent stumping toar what you SAID of
the farmers and mechanics and work.
meu in your "Ranch Life and Hunting
Trail?"
You there SAID that although the cow
boys and roughriders might be ''brok-
en- by weeks of brutal dissipation,n yet
"they are much better fellows and
pleasanter companI3ns than small farm
ers or agricultural laborers; o arethe
mechanics and workmen of a great city
to be mentioned in the same breath"
If you will show your sincerity by re-
peating on the stump what yop have
said of free trade, of union workmen
and farmers, we will not ask you about
your sincerity as a civil service reform
er when you appointed Payne and
Clarkson to high Office, or if you think
it entirely proper for the President,
who every year musl sign many bills af-
feeling the railroads, to ride in private
cars at The expense of these same rail.
roads.
"Words are good when backed up by
deeds and only So, as you told us, Mr..
President, in one of your speeches last
July. 1t is up to you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

Rev II NJ. Cobb, Drs. T. c. Rylaud
and w. r. Eckle and Misses Lille
Fox and Laura Taubman vent to
Sweet Springs Tuesday morning to
attend the league conference of the
Lexington district.
Mrs. Richard Field went to indie
pendence Tuesday morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. L. Fred Evans,
for two days and to accompany home
her little grandson, Richard Field
Evans, who has been visiting here.
Misses Mary aud Eda Love, of b.
f O, who have been visiting rela-
tives in D1ver since the close of
school, lett Tuesday morning for
their home in Elicot, Col They were
accompanied by their brother, Milo,
For EXCHANGG-olX room brick res
ldeuce in Lexington, Mo-. TO exchange
for farm in Lafayette County, VIII pay
diff Tenu5 or assume incumbrauce.
n3Ot JOIN N. PRICE, Agt.
Mrs J. S Fuqua and daughter,
Miss Francis, wno came here to
attend the TAomp,on-Alexander we'd
ding, left for Til ir home in st. Louis
Tuesday morning. Miss Jeanette
Fuqua remained for a more extended
visit.
Deputy Sheriff Dale Smith left for
Jefferson City Saturday morning to
lodge James Rove in the penitentiary
VINO was sentet ced in criminal court
last Monday to S ven years for assault
with intent to kill, burglary and
larceny.
A. W. Darling and Mr.. aud Mrs.
L. S@auoby, Of Kansas City, who
have been here for several days in the
interest of Judge Gibson's juvenile
court, went to Higginsville Wednes-
day morn ny. Their object was to
get subscriptions for the support Of
waits taken into this court. They
report very good success in Lexington.
The strawberry and ice cream social
given Tuesday night by the Knights
and Ladies of Security for the benefit
of the flood sufferers in Topeka, Kas.
met with tolerably good success,
About thirty-fve dollars 10 all was
cleared, Notwithstanding the fact
that several freezers Of cream and a
number of cakes remained unsold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

Try our country smoked iowls for
seasoning green's, cabbage, beans, etc.
G. O. d. Meat Market. SOFT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20
MRS. L. S. ADAMS,

OF Galveston, Texas.

OF Galveston, Texas.
"Winc Of Cardui Is indeed a blessing
to tired women. Having suffered for
seven years with weakness and bear.
ins-down pains, and having tried sew
eral doctors and different remedies
with no success, your Wine Of Cardul
was the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me ltseemed to
build up the weak parts, strengthen
the system and cor, ect irregularities"
By stirred women" Mrs. Adams
means nervous women who have
disordered menses, falling of the
womb, ovarian troubles or any Of
these ailments that women have.
You can cure yourself at home with
this great women's remedy, Wine
of Cardui. Wine Of Cardui has
cured thousands Of cases which
doctors have failed to benefit. Why
not begin to get well today? All
] druggists have S1.00 bottles. For
any stomach, liver or bowel disor-
der Thedford' Black-D raught
should be used.
Foradvice and literature, address, giving
symptoms, The LADIES' Advisory Depart
ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-06-20

Mrs. Richard Field went to indie
%pendence Tuesday morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. L. Fred Evans,
for two days and to accompany home
her little grandson, Richard Field
Evans, who has been visiting here.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-24
A Chance Worth Irving.

This last proposition of the bureau
of forestry to allow any state to find
out where it stands without much cost
to itself is most generous. 1t would not
be bad idea for those in authority in
Vermont to take steps toward accept
ing the offer. Vermont was naturally
we'll supplied with forests, but we think
few people realize the inroads that have
been made into the supply within the
last few years or the rapidity with
which the land is being literally
stripped" in many parts of the state.
Our spruce trees are being searched out
in every corner and ruthlessly cut down,
large and small, for pulp wood or other
commercial purposes. Even the little
spruces which must be depended upon
to form the supply in coming years are
being sacrificed to the ak and every
year we see train load after train load
shipped out of Vermont in the shape of
Christmas trees. Now the government
proposes to find out at great expense to
herself and tell us in what condition
our forests are, and we would like to
see it done. With this information once
in their possession Vermonters might
accomplish something. Certainly they
should not stop with the investigation
if it shows that the Vermont forests
are being wrecked. A state forester
will in the end become matter of ne
cessity, and the sooner we find out his
value the less our timber lands will be
permanently damaged. First, however,
we want definite information to work
on and here is chance to get it. We
think it's worth trying. Rutland Her
aid.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-24
An Explanation is in Order.

We do not even yet see any light
breaking in the st. Johnsbury firma-
ment Here is town enjoying con-
sistent prohibition record on paper
which has maintained an agency that
has done liquor business mounting
up into the thousands. Its agency is
gone, the drug stores are not licensed
and the town is apparently dry. Now
where is st. Johnsbury to get supply
of liquor? The drink habit Of st. Johns.
bury is no gentle thing of beer and
light wines. Year in and out its liquor
agent has been buying from $50 to 200
gallons of pure alcohol per month at
about 81. 50 per gallon and selling it
for "a per gallon. This constituted
practically half of the agency business.
The alcohol customers of the agency
were in the habit of "spilling" it; that
is, diluting the alcohol with water by
adding 100 per cent. Thus nearly 100
gallons of alcohol week was consumed
as beverage by prohibition st. Johns
bury before the closing of the agency.
How do these alcohol drinkers manage
it now? 1t really is a serious question.
Rutland Herald.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-24
is the State Twinsl"

"There is tide in the affairs of
men," Candidates ripen just as other
opportunities do. But many first
class Vermonter has been put aside for
four years just because he lived on the
wrong side of the mountains, second
rater was chosen in his stead whose
only recommend in public favor was
that he did live on the right side
of a clump of pine trees, and
then, when the probation were over,
the changes of time and circum-
stances had wiped out the opportunity
of the man who should have been elect
ed in the first place. The mountain
line" has been the dead line of An
Jacksonville to more than one political
life.
The man Vermont should elect gov
ernor is the best man in the whole
state, no matter where he lives. The
territory is not too large, at best. nor
likely to produce more good men than
we can use. The best will be. none too
good, but it is the very madness of fol-
" to sometimes ignore the best and
take up an admitted inferior because
it is the turn of this side or that
side to have the governorship. Is the
state twins, that the plaything must
be passed from one to the other in ro-
tation, or is this one autonomous state
and its governorship the servant OF the
whole people and not the bauble OF the
politicians of districts Adams
MesSenper
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-24

Our st. Johnsbury neighbors are not
at all discouraged on account of the
falling through Of the Judge lde boom.
The Caledonian Immediately throws
out another reminder that the "Sacred
City, would be nice place for the
governor to live in. Political comment,
coming from that direction at this time
is of particular interest, for it is more
than likely that Caledonia county will
be the headquarters for one of the two
factions that take part in the campaign
of 1904. The purpose of that faction
will be the defeat of any local option
measure. The Caledonian says: Judge
Ide's announcement that he will return
to the Philippines in Angus. and re-
sumo his duties on the commission re-
moves a formidable candidate in the
governor race, but there are Others. v
st. Johnsbury can furnish at leasttwo
if necessary, ex-senator Ross and Alex
ander Dunnett, and Caledonia county
has another eligible in Charles j. Bell
of Walden. Then there is Robert j.
Kimball of Randolph. Frank Plumley
of Mortified, Horace W. Bailey of
Newbury, Curtis S. Emery of Chelsea,
j. L. Martin of Brattleboro, W. E.
johnson of Woodstock, Zed Stanton of
Roxbury, and last but not least j. A.
DeBoer of Montpelier. In fact, we
are inclined to think Mr.. DeBoer is
the unknown character the Brattleboro
Phoenix suggests. The calling of Mr..
DeBoer IAN unknown character" is
not entirely pleasing to Washington
county, Barre Telegram.