davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
Many >Trees in Books.

From the Kansas City Journal:
1t is stated that nine of the most
successful recent novels aggregated
a sale of 100000 copies, and the pa
pers which these books were printed
on was made from pulp for the most
part. Now pulp paper means the de-
struction Of many trees in the: great
forests of the North, and probably S.
600 were sacrificed for these novels.
1t would have been better, the Spring.
field Republican thinks, to have left
4,se9 Of the trees standing, and put
the other one in composite modern
agony. ....,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

museum: The auurctioneer:: mentioned
that 100000 strangers visited Ports
mouth every year. andsif a tenth Of
these visited the house and paid Sd each
the purchase money would be reim-
bursed in the. fi1r;sk year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

the visitor of the quarter back.
5:s I" Samson Husk iman Don't repeat
that name on, the canlDus.',.E 49,
II. ]: \: hy: is there anyt hing wrong
s5ss rong? Lists Instead of lplay-
sinR With the bows his wear . what do
you snppose#he he. is goinK do2't I
into Sprofess ional athletics g.
cepfeI .thespf1ersot hDusand sdOIlars a
1fic.:a'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07


for l aWszst at:.h the little. children
out.of the clutches. ct. Mammon, She
longs: for the. aday, NV her. very child
shall possess B Its. birth righ Of sss free-
dom eisure, ha ppine !, good care, ana
love. ISL I4IzzIEEM. !. HOLMES. ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.



Wallace Cooper, by trustee, to Pete
Uphous, consideration 81, 100 40 acres h.
l.. K. Foulds to Chas. G. Schooling,
consideration s40O; 8 lots and pit lot in
Higginsvhle.
Steven LaMere, by sheriff, to L. c.
LaMere consideration 1905; 100
acres.
Wednesday, February IL.
Geo. A. Fitch to Jas. E. Ripley,
cousideratlon $500; p acres.
Zach Graves. by trustee, to Turner
Williamson, consideration 1926; lot IN
H~igginsville.
Anna Lee, ct al, to Jno. G. Cobb,
consideration 81; in l and 2, 4S. 2S.
Geo, B. Thacher to Jno. @. Cobb,
deed of correction, consideration ST.;
in /, 4S, %.
S. r. williamson to Turner Will
Hanson, confederation 81; 2 lots in
Hlgginsville.
Nellie McGirl, cur, to Thos. Nc
Girl, consideration 1851; Ill int In
100 acres.
Fl. G. Smith, by sheriff, to Chris.
Temple, consideration $500; 3 lots in
Higginsville.
Henry Rechterman to Anna Richter
man, ct al. viii.
Thursday, February II.
Geo. c, Bryan to Arthur Gassett,
consideration $500; lot in Odessa.
J. 0. johnson to W. II. Whlted,
consideration $500; 2 lots in Odessa.
Friday, February IS.
Isaacb H. George to Henry Harra,
consideration So, 900; 40 acres.
Louis Chas. LaMere to s. c. Cole,
consideration s2,25Oi 100 acres.
Jno. w. Newman to Otto Nolte,
consideration $500: 2lot, in MAYHEM
Saturday, February IA.
Chas. Bartels to Mo Pac. r. r. Co.,
consideration $50; pit s lots in West
Lexington.
Jas. H. Crews to Mo. Pac. r. r. Co
consideration 500: pit 5 lots in Yves.
Lexington.
Antonio Decker, ct al, to Wm.
KaIsten consideration sS,74O; 6S
acres.
Herman Heidbrink to Ed. Hartsock
consideration $4,000; 80 acres.
H. J.. Heidbrink to Ed. Hartsock
consideration $4,000; so acres.
Joe. Hammer, ct all, to Jno. D
Johnson, consideration So, 525i l5I
acres.
Monday, February 16.
D. Y. Prigmore to Caroline Schmid
consideration S4, 800: 80 acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-21

align on a free text book issue, laying
the blame for the defeat Of the leglsla-
ton on the democrats.
The talk of capitol removal seems TO
have about died OUT and the people Of
Jefferson City are figuring on keeping
the question dead BY getting up a few
entertainments for the benefit of the
legislators Duncan, OF st. Joseph,
has introduced q joint and concurrent
resolution providing for tax for the
purpose Of creating a fund to build a
magnificent new capitol building.
The recommendation of the revenue
commission has been embodied in bills
which have betn introduced at the re-
quest Of the administration These
bills, should they become laws, would
go far toward systematizing and max
log the revenue work of the state
uniform. 1t is also proposed to place
the direction of the entire revenue
service in the hands of the state
auditor, who will prepare all blanks
aud books and issue instruction as to
their use.
On Thursday Of last week Mr.. Shelby
introduced house bill number $50, an
act for the protection OF boarding
schools and colleges, for females and
principals and inmates thereof; also
bill number 617, 40 act to amend
sections s25l, 1862 and 1868, r S.
1899. He introduced a resolution that
the house of representatives petition
congress to speedily enact legislation
investing the interstate commerce com
mission with authority mentioned in
the foregoing preamble in relation to
"aot to regulate commerce. The
resolution was adopted. He presented
a petition from the citizens Of his
county praying for the passage of the
separate coach bill.
Senator N. M Bradley has this week
introduced a bill providing for the
participation of the state of Missouri IN
the Louisiana Purchase Expositian, a
bill providing for he assessment and
taxation of railway cars, not the prop
erty of railroad companies, and a
building and loan association law. He
presented a petition from the citizens
Of Johnson county t r the barber law,
from Lafayette county relating to the
circuit clerks, one from the .itzens of
Johnson county relating to the state
commerce commission, and one from
some county relating to the sale OF
cigarettes. HIS bill limiting the scope
OF factory Inspector 20 cities oil ~ ,UUO
was passed and was the cause of an
animated discussion between Senator
Bradley and State Factory Inspector
Nordmeyer after the bill had passed.
Senator Bradley is one man il is impos-
sible to run a bluff on as MIR. Noru-
meyer found out to MS sorrow. Sena-
tor Bradley Will very likely object to
Nordmeyers confirmation. In the
matter of the alum baking bin, which
was up for discussion again this week,
Senator Brsdley stood ''pat" on the
proposition that The bill shonld be
passed as originally Introduced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
lnlamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de.
slroi ed forever nine cases ont of Ten
are caused BY catarrh. which is moth
ing but an iDllamed condition Of the
mucous services.
W. win give One Hundred Dollars
fof any case Of Deafness (earsed by
catsrrh) chat cannot be cured BY
Hail's CataTrh Cure. Send for CIR.
culars, free
Il. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o,
Sold by ali Druggists, zoe.
Hall's Family Pills are The best.
l-7m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-21

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the c%onsumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
OF their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion Of pure cod liver Ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists,
4O9-4lb Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $i.OOs ali druggists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-21
READ THIS:
Cancer OureGll

Mr.. w. w. Prickett, Smithheld, Ill.,
writes, Sept. 10, 1901. ~ had been
suffering several years with a cancer
on my face, which gave me great
annoyance and u~nbearable itching. L
was using Billiards. Snow Liniment for
"a sore leg, and through an accident 4
rubbed some Of the liniment on the
cancer, and as il gave me almost
instant relief, / decided TO continue to
use the linimeut on the cancer IN a
short time the cancer came out, my
face healed up aud there is not the
slightest scar left. | have Implicit
faith 10 the merits Of this preparation.
and it cannot be TOO highly recon-
mended 25c, DOC and 81. For sal
by Crenshaw 4 Young. 2.7m1
Born, near Concordia, e the wife OF
WIN. Getting, Jr,, on Wednesday,
: February III. 4 daughter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-21
Call to Arms!


chs follow log article m large type.
double loaded, occupies The drs, page
of Mr.. Bryan's paper, The Commoner,
in the issue OF Feb. Is 1t leaves no
doubt as to hcw the antbor stand. upon
the subject OF reorganizationD
"Democrats who are democrats from
principle should assert themselves.
Not only is II their duty to do so, but
they need to do so if they would save.
the party from disaster and democrat
%ization. Reports from every section OF
the country makes 1t certain that
those who left the party ia 1896 under
the pretence Of opposl ion to bimetal-
ism are making a systematic effort to
regain control Of the party with a view
to placing 1t in the position it occupied
under Grover Cleyeland's admiulsira-
ton. 10 this they are being aided by
the less extreme representatives of the
corporation element that voted the
ticket for regularity's sake without en-
dorsing the platform These elements
do not work openly aud honestly, but
covertly and through agents who beg
for "harmony."
at is time that loyal democrats were
aroused to the danger confronting their
party and its principles. It is time
they were organizing to combat the
insidious influences at work within the
party to republicanize 1t and make il
acceptable to the corporation interest
for a democratic party That espoases
principles acceptable to the trusts and
the money power is democratic ia name
only. Only thorough organization will
be effective against these undemocratic
influences. This work Of organization
should begin now and be prosecuted
with yigor. The best way TO go about
this work is the organization of clubs
within the party IN every voting pre-
cinct in the country. These clubs can
arouse enthusiasm, perfect orgaui cation
aud see to 1t that delegates elected 10
nominating conventions are men whose
opinions are known and who may be
relied upon to carry out wishes of the
majority; and they should be instruct.
ed by the people at the primaries
These clubs will enable Kansas Cit,
platform democrats to know each other
and act together. They win also Turn
ish a means of supporting democratic
principles. By circulating democratic
literature and debating public questions
they may bring pending propositions
and existing policies before the people
The work of organizing these clubs
should begin without further loss OF
time. With a view to forwarding the
work of organization The Commoner
will furnis h upon application a form Of
constitution ard membership blanks to
all who request them, and every reader
of The Commoner should appoint him
self a committee OF one to perfect the
organization Of a club ia his precinct
without DELAY. A course OF study will
be outlined in The Commoacr. and
from week to week he editor will dis
cuss the subject suggested.
"Secretaries are asked to report or
ganizauons, notice Of which will be
made in The Commoner for the infor-
nation Of other communities Do NOT
DELAY ORGANIZE Nowr'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-02-21
A TEXAs WONDER
HALLS aRBAr DISCOVERY.


One small bottle Of Hall's Great Dis.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, nov gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, week and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles 10
children. If not sold by your druggist,
will be seut by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle is two months' treat
nent, and will cure any case above men.
toned. DR.. e. W. Hall, sole manufac-
turer, P. o. Box 500, st. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sod by all druggists,
At Crensbaw & Young's.
READ THIS:
Neosho, Mo-, July %, 1901 have been
for twenty years a sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble; have not been able
to do any work for several years. The
Texas Wonder, Halps Great Discovery,
has cured me, and now | am able to do
all my work. Anyone 10 need Of a kidney
medicine will nnd this to be the cheapest
on earth, iorl havetried them all.
le11ml W, A. DAVIS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
PREDICTED AS RESULT OF
HAsTY ACTION IN REcoGNIz-
ING PANAMA.
Reyes to Washington
Distinguished Colombian Soldier and
Peace Commissioner Coming to
President Roosevelt to Avert
Trouble and Hoping to Save the
lsthmus.

Colon, Nov. 21.-The Associated
Press had an interview yesterday aft
ernoon with General Reyes, the dis
tinguished Colombian soldier, who
came to the isthmus on a peace mis-
sion representing his government.
He said he was going to Washington
for the purpose of doing his utmost
to amicably arrange affairs. He said
Colombia is desperate and he doubt
ed if Washington realized the seri-
BUSINESS of establishing a precedent
in recognizing Panama. He said it
would stimulate the ambition of the
German colony in Rio Grande De Sui
Brazil, which is inclined to independ-
ence. General Reyes said he assured
Admiral Coughlan that Colombia
would not attempt to land troops on
the isthmus until he had reached
Washington.
81 also told Admiral Coughlan" said
Gen. Reyes, that if my efforts at
Washington failed to bring about
some arrangement concerning the
present situation on the isthmus sat
isfactory to Colombia the United
States would have to fight the entire
Colombian people and that it would
be a second boer war.
Il may propose when in Washing
ton a plan contemplating the re-en-
trance of Panama into the Colombian
union and the moving of the Colon
bian capital 20 Panama city | am
sure that this idea will receive the
support of all Colombians l do not
just know what my course of action
will be but | am going to Washington
in the interests of Colombia and of
civilization"
Asked whether Colombian troops
could reach the isthmus by land, Gen.
eral Reyes answered:
Eyes l can get 100000 men, build
roads, and if it were not for the
Americans. could subdue the isthmus
in fortnight. | would rather die for
the honor and in defense of the in
tegrity of my country than sit with
hands folded and see her lose the
isthmus"
Gen. REYES yesterday sent a cable
gram to Bogota advising his govern
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26

ment that it was impossible to reach
any agreement with Panama and
hence Colombia's relations with the
government were severed, and that
he, accompanied by the other COM
missioners. was proceeding to Wash
ington to fulfill his mission.
Panama ans Received.
Washington, Nov. 21.-At 2:35 yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by Sec
rotary Hay and Minister Varilla. the.
Panama commissioners called at the
white house and were received by
President Roosevelt in the blue room
Presentations were made by Secretary
Hay The call was brief, the visitors
desiring merely to pay their respects
to the president
Conference Fails.
Colon, Nov. 21.-The Panamaian
commission yesterday met aboard the
steamer Canada the members Of the
Colombia commission, who made
strong appeals to the Panamaians to
remain in the Colombian republic,
promising concessions and protection
The Panamaians unanimously declined
everything. At the termination of the
conference the Panamaians and Col
ombians hreakfasted together on board
the Canada
American Protectorate.
The Colombians appeared ignorant
OF the true state of affairs on the 18TH
mus, particularly of the rapidity of
developments and the friendliness of
the United States. They were inform
ed of the signing of the canal treaty
and Governor Melendez communicated
to them the message he had received
from the junta, to the effect that the
United States guaranteed the sover
eignty ard independence of the repub-
lie OF Panama. These facts opened
the Colombians' eyes to the truth and
affected their attitude towards the
Panamaians.
The Colombian and Panamaian COM
missions went ashore and arm in arm
walked to the end of the dock. where
100 soldiers of the new republic form
ed in two lines and presented arms.
AS the commissioners passed through
the lines drums were beaten and bugles
sounded. The party afterwards rode
about the city in carriages.
The conference was continued infor-
mally II the afternoon when a doom
ment was drawn up and signed by all
the commissioners, setting forth the
details of the conference. General
Hclguin of the Colombian commission
asked finally if the Colombians could
do anything whatever to regain the
lsthmus. and Senior Arias answered
that it was decidedly and absolutely
Impossible. He, however, expressed
the desire of the isthmians for close
and friendly relations with Colombia
The questions of Colombia's recogni-
ton Of the republic of Panama AMI
Colombian possible equity in the
canal, railroad and other interests of
tho istho us were not preached.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
CHAPTER XIX.
The Fairy.

Joan lay awake for hours, too weary
to sleep. too full of the misery of her
position. of the loss of all that had
made life sweet and bearable. To her
fevered imagination Stuart Villiars
presented himself in all sorts of dis
torted forms. Now. In her dreams,
she stood upon the terrace, listening
Z" his love vows; now he was by her
side on the Embankment. urging her
to throw herself into the black river
beneath; and again she saw him as
she had last seen him. when he turaed
at the door to tell her he should not
he gone long.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
Staoe Folks

Lost in london, Beneath the leaf
less trees loan paced the gravel path
OF the mark. her cloak drawn tightly
round her. her head sunk upon her
bosom.
Whittier she went she neither knew
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
D. A. r. ELECT OFFICERS.
Mrs. Fethers Is Vice President-Mrs-
Hadley of Milwaukee Treasurer

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 21.-At the election
OF officers. at the convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
MIS-. Ogden H. Fethers of GAINESVILLE
was elected vice regent, Mrs. Frank r
Hoskins of Fond du Lac. secretary
and Mrs. F. S. Hadley of Milwaukee
treasurer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
COZ NyROW T. HERRECK

election
the candidates
the becomes
will An
constitution comforting
bills
they subjected a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-30
LITTLE REPUBLICS
 AGAIN IN TURMOIL
RETIRING PRESIDENTS URGED TO REMAIN IN OFFICE, NoTWITH- STANDING THE ELECTION or succEssoRs-oNE REFUSES.

Panama, January 29.-The interventions of the Central American republics in each others affairs have brought about most critical situation in Central America. President Manuel Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala is in favor of the elected pres ident on Honduras, Manuel Bonille. while General Zelaya, president of Nicaragua. and General Regalade, president of Salva- dor. insists that the retiring president of Honduras, General Terencio Sierra, shall continue In the presidency. Meanwhile the revolutionists are prepared to start a rebellion In Salvador, and according to the latest news received the Salvadorean and Guatemalan armies, commanded by their respective presidents, Cabrera and Regaldo were on the frontier, accom- panied by revolutionary refugees and on the point of hostilities.
 According to previous dispatches the re- tiring president of Honduras, General Si- erra had refused to turn over the pres- idential power to Senor Bonilla and had made efforts to persuade congress to de- clare the latters election null. Senor Bo- nilla had retired to Amapala Islanu where he had gathered his followers and quantity of munitions of war and had threatened to start a revolution If he did not obtain his rights later dispatch announced that the Honduras congress had approved the election of Bonila.
 A dispatch from Panama January 20 reported that General Varahena and Manuel Rivas had organized force on the frontier of Guatemala and started revolution in Salvador. The President df Salvador Senor Regaldo, had left the capital to engage the rebels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-30

DISTINCTION, January 29.-The NN/ general educational board re- w cently chartered by congress for the promotion of educational work III the United States. was organized today Ihe hoard consists of w. H. Baldwin, Jr.' Wallace Buttrick,J. L. M. Currey, Fred ericlx T. Gales, Daniel c. Gilmore, Morris K. Jessup, Robert c. Ogden, Walter F. Page. George Foster Peabody, John D. Rockefeller Jr., and Albert Shaw. MT. Baldwin was elected chairman, MT. Pea body treasurer and MT. Buttrick secreta- ry and executive officer. The business offices of the board will be at 116 Nassau street, New York city.
 One of it's main objects is the promotion of rural free schools in the southern states. although the charter contemplates educational work in all parts of the Unit ed States Pending the granting of the charter, the board has been at work Tor year under articles of association. At the beginning of it's work "a gener- 1 ous friend" as announced by the board, subscribed $1OOOOO year for period Of ten years, which sum, the board says, has l enabled the demonstration of the possi- bility of effective work and the prac- ticability of philanthropic cooperation with the public authorities. It developed today that this doner was MT. Rockefel- Ter. Other sums of money smaller in amount also have been received. A re- cent report that vast sums of money ot ha diGnOzal of the
 board is announced officially to be ao- solutely without foundation. The board l today issued the following announcement To Aid Rural Schools.
 .In developing it's constructive pro-
 cramme to aid rural schools, the board
 has counselled with state and county
 school authorities. The state superintend-
 ents of public instruction in Virginia North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana have held conferences or al their county superintendents, at which the executive officer of the general edu- cational hoard has been a most welcome
 guest. He has accepted an invitation 10
 meet the county superintendents of Flor ida at Gainesville, in that state, next week. The knowledge thus acquired and the relations established have convinced the board that the opportunities are now at hand for wise and prudent investment of large sums of money to promote the education of all the people throughout the
 southern states.
 ..The fact is demonstrated that no wiser
 or more patriotic opportunity for phian- thropy is before the people of the United states. The board is now organized to
 receive funds designated for the further
 nrosecution of the work begun, to act
 s,,ant of funds designated for the benefit
 Inf institutions of learning and to pay
 over the annual income of such funds un-
 der the terms of the trust to see that the
 funds given conditionaliy to institutions | +hroueh the board are disbursed in strict
 aordarce with the conditions. Funds
 held by the general education board are | free of taxation.