davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
Heminwav's Art Goods


 Tops were rsc each. Sale 5c ca Pillow Tops and Backs, regular asc and soc designs. Sale price, 10c ca. Mt MeIlick s6 in. centers on linen dam ask regular, I.69 each. Sale 69c IS in best linen Centerpieces including wash silk to complete our price will not pay fot the silk at retail prices
 Ccnterpieee and silk complete 20o
 Notions.
 Fast black darning cotton, balls 5c. Alliance hooks and eyes, 4c card. Patent safety hooks and eyes, 1c card. English Pins box of , papers, Sc Lindsey hose supporters, any sire, 10c Best quality knitting cotton, Sc ball Elegant pearl buttons, ? dor on csrdl0c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
Toilet Goods.

Isc, Isc and r9, nail brushes, rows
 l0c each. Sana Derma talcum powder regularly Isc. Sale price, 10c Whish sfooms. double stitched, full
 corn, regular price roc. Sale price, Sc packs, (of 1000 sheets eacD best toilet paper For 25c Bath sweet for perfuming bath regular price asc. Sale price, 15c JEWELRY-- toc Initial Hat Pins, Sc rsc sds, or back, Sc pie sets roc value, 10c Entire s,..a.v. 3c and soc belts, 15o Enamel hligree and stone set hat pins,
 Sc asc bead, neck chains, 19c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07

Babies sacques daisy cloth pink and blue edges.
 For 15c Candy Special. squares walnuts, al monds. and fruit. Saturday i5c q lp belts all coiors regular zoe kind Sale price, 35c Poe ket Books. Genuine seal morocco, value soc
 Sale price, soc Net Shopping Bays Full size worth 39c. Sale price, oc Walking and Dress Suits. About E of them fresh goods narsea to so and a2 so sale price 1000 LOO Suits In walking and dress lengths. that have been mark ed from 25.oo to 5 5o Sale price, iS,oo Walking Skirts Three styles neat mixtures skirts pos ively worth 500. sale price, i.S' Dress Skirts or fine quality broad cloth. trimmed with bands regrlar 7.5o skirt sale price, 5oS Waists Three styles. tucked hemstitched trim med with wide hamburg regular price, sale price, Soc 25 dozen w E Corsets i'll all the newest shapes, in Contille bste saeen and silk brocade n fancy colors boned with whaebone, regular prices from 100 up to 35O,> oaae price, /sc coIored sateen Pettisoas wide tucked rufe regular price Sale price, 5jc Taffeta SIX Pettcoas Six styles black and olors regular price Geo. Saie pcc 0.>o Muslin Underwear 25c Drawers plain tucks. ioa pr zoe Drawers and hemstitched ruhies. sc laT soc Drawers tucked and lace trimmed <'c pair. Hens Underwear Fine babriggan with double drawers shirts with pearl buttons ribbed bottom well maoe and f. sbed reouiary ARG price, 27c garment. Negligee and pecae neat patterns and stripes detached cuffs large through body value sale Az neus Kid and Sueds 0loves both cape and light weight kid grey suede all sizes regular price I5o and 75
 Sale price, l.l0 Shears and Scissors Best goods made, always soc
 Sale price 40c pair Switches-n all shadesof brown and grey, all lengths
 Sale price, 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07

Century Refrigerator made of hard wood, size 27xI8x4i, the best and most improved make in the market, goo value. Sale price
 zoo each. Basement.
 Brown Crasli--.r7 inches wide, very good quality, value 7c. Sale price,
 35sc the yd, Linen Dept.
 Linen Finished Ginghams --~ great variety of colors and styles. value 1a''ac. Sale price,
 S1sc the yd. Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07

All styles of Patrician oxfords, regular prices 300 and 3.5o. Sale price, 2.55 pair. Women's Oxfordsof vci kid with patent leather tip all patent leather. all sizes and value 80 Sale price 85c patent or vc with patent tip nd ew Cuban heels. Sale Price L2s Ruffled Muslin Curtains-plain or striped, soc value, for 55c pair. SiIkolines-36 inches wide, new bright patterns, regular prices 12 1ac and I5c Sale price l0c yd. Baby Ribbona colos good quality. for this sale.
 yards for Sc French Taffea Ribbon4 inches wde assortment colors, regular price 2oc. Sale price, i5c yd. Neckwear- of Pt. de Nege and Batiste positively worth 25c and 5oc. Sale price, loc Neck Ruchings. coors. some new styles regular price 25c. Sale price, l7c Cretonnes lot of patterns very designs and coorings regular price re and a5c Sale price, l2+e Stocks. Of madras and cheviot regular price, 124c
 Sale price Sc women's Vests. Low nect, short sleeves low neck 10 sleeves, regular price I7c. Sae price, lie children's fine ribbed hose gular ra 5zc value
 Sale price, pairs for 25c Umbrellas s6 inch frame. covered with aaea were 500. Sale price, l.5O 26inch frame silk covered natural wood silver trimmed handles; regular prices 5o Sale price 250 each
 Sale price $50 Camera Dept-l0 per cent discount or all Dry Plates
 Steel trimmed spectacles eyeglasses all styles regular price 100. Sale price. 47c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-07
Third Day of the Sale.

AND SUCH SALEThe first and second days were breakers The third weather permitting will undoubtedly be the largest of the three ssc~
 small task retail $75 ooo of mechan disc short ime-but undertaken 1t and will Goods rapidly being brought up from the stock and the selling the lowest of prices continues
 Masons and carpenters will soon take charge of the basement. We must make way for them. Many new bargains are advertised today
 GREAT BARGAINS 7HEY ARE 700
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
The Fourth Death List.

Chicago, July 6.-From total OF
twenty-five persons killed and 1854
injured, reported yesterday, the casual
ties resulting from the celebration Of
the fourth OF July reached fifty-two
killed and 3,O49 injured early today.
The figures for this city are one dead
and lO1 injured. OF these, sixty-fve
were injured by fireworks, nine by
cannon, fourteen by firearms, nine by
gunpowder and four BY toy pistols.
Lockjaw in few.days probably will
begin to reap its harvest. 1t may be
counted on to more than double the
number of fatalities. Physicians
throughout the country, however, are
treating blank cartridge wounds mort
carefully this year than ever before,
and in many cities iockjaw antitoxir
has been distributed for their use
The death roll this year Is one less
than that of 1908, but the number o
! injured is GIG less. The fire loss wa:
$50 900 less than that of last year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Vol. xxxIv
Haywood. Thornton.

Married, in this city, Monday, June
2Oth, Judge P. R. Smith otbciating,
Mr.. William R. Haywood, Of Tekama,
Nebraska, and Miss Daise D. Thornton,
Of this city.
The announcement Of this marriage,
which occurred two weeks ago, was
not made until Wednesday afternoon,
and came as a surprise to the friends
Of the contracting parties 10 this city.
Both bride and groom are well known
here, where the former has lived for
the past six years and where the
latter was educated, having been a
cadet at Wentworth Academy. The
bride is a daughter OF Captain and
Mrs. Frank Thornton and is held in
high regard for her womanly qualities
and accomplishments.
Mrs. Haywood left Thursday morn
ing for Omaha where she will be Joined
by her husband. They will make
their home in Tekama, where th'
best wishes of friends here will follow
them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Market Letter.

Kansas City, Mo-, Wednesday, July
9. 1904. Unsettled weather conditions
and the effect of same on live stock re-
ceipts, is the main factor in regulating
the cattle market today. Supplies we're
light at ali the river markets today,
resulting in strong and active mar
ket. The market yesterday was strong
at the opening, but some weakness
developed later, and sales for the day
averaged barely steady. Chicago re-
ported slow market this morning,
but moderate receipts, and the pros
pect OF inability Of railroads to handle
much stuff balance of this week put
strength into the local market, and it
gained strength as the day passed. re-
ports FROM the Kansas river not being
encouraging Choice beef steers bring
as much as any time this year, $3.50
to &c. 35; straight grass steers sold yes
terday at S5.05 Best cows sell at
1915 to $3.50; heifers S400 to S5 .35,
but common she stuff ranges down
ward until it enter the Gamer class, at
around 1925. Veal calves are higher
at So .S5 to S4.75. Stockers and feed
ers have been in good demand at SO 25
to s4.75. Good prices on everything
are expected balance of week, as re-
oeipts will be short.
Hog prices have gained 10 or 20
cents this week, top price today being
s5 40, bulk of sales S5.25 to S2.35,
light hogs up to $3.50. There seems
to be no question about prices going up
and $3.50 is the figure at which it is
thought packers droves will be bought
before macy days.
Sheep and lamb prices are little
better this week. Spring lambs still
bring up to $3.50 for best, native ewes
sell around S4.00 wethers $3.50.
Some Colorado wethers brought S4 .25
yesterday, and Nevada mixed grass
sheep sold at s3.S5. Stock and feeu-
ing sheeo sell at $3.50 to 1925.
j. A. RICKART,
l.. S. Correspondent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Missouri MONTHLY Crop RepOrt.

Columbia, No., July 6, 1S04.-The
following statement of the condition OF
crops July lst was made public today
by Geo. b, Ellis, Secretary OF the
State Board of Agriculture:
The information upon which the
following report is based was received
from all the counties IN the state ex-
cept one. Nearly all the currespon'
dents report excessive rainfall and the
nights have been cool, thereby retard-
ing the growth of vegetation, and all
cultivated crops are from two to three
weeks later than in normal season.
Corn The condition of the corn
crop has improved two points during
the month. The present condition is
IL points below the five year average
on July lst. While in few localities
corn is reported in fair to a good
condition, in nearly all parts OF the
state ii is getting qui'e weedy and IN
the west-central part of he ste as
far south As Barton county and as lal
north as Clinton county, a great d a
Of the corn is turning red on accoun
of water standing in the fields, aud un
less the weather improves so the corr
can be cultivated soon, great deal o
the corn in that section will be ruined
The corn along the Usage river and it
tributaries has been ruined by over
flow, some of it having been plAnte'
the third or fourth time and it is nov
too late to re plant and the farmers Il
that section cannot hope to produce
crop Of anything except late folag
crops. The average condition for Ii
state is Is. The highest average is /
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
CharmiuQIy Entertained

Miss verda Kinkead most delight
fully entertained a number of her
young friends Friday evening, July /,
10 honor of her guest, Miss Martha
Lauderdale, of Warrensburg, Mo.
Music, games and social conversation
characterized the pleasures Of the
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served in the dining room at 9:SC
o'clock, the tables being prettily
decorated with fragrant cut flowers
AT a late hour the guests said good,
night, each in high praise of the
manner in which Miss Yerda charm
ingly entertained.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
The Annual Sacrifice

Statistics carefully but not fully
reported by boards OF health and
other proper officers show that on the
Fourth of July last year so people
pershed as the direct and immediate
result of the use of explosives, 406
died within ten days of tetanus dock.
Jaw due to injuries received from
various kinds of fire works and explO-
sives, 1000 received serious and per-
manent injuries, aud 1900 received
injuries of sufficient Importance TO
get into police and dispensary reports.
1t has been discovered within the
past seven or eight years that lockjaw
is a germ disease. The tetanus germ
exists abundantly in all street, back
yard, and barn yard dirt. 1t is TO be
found daily on the soiled hands and
the feet of barefoot children. 1t is
harmless unless carried deep int the
flesh through wounds and incisions
Lockiaw seldom results from surface
wounds and abrasions. The wounds
made by toy pistols, cannoc and fire
crackers, and other such things are
usually such as to drive the soile(
surface skin deep iLto the flesh; ant
for this reason larger per cent o
these wounds result 10 lockjaw thar
any other. A greater proportion o
Ilockiaw cases result from Fourth o
July wounds than from Christina
wounds inflicted by the same instru
ments, due to the fact that tn
hands at the latter season are not S
often soiled with street and back var
dit and the feet are usually shod.
These facts have been so full
: established by science that cities ar
making every effort to curtail tn
danger as well as abst4 the nuisanC
Of these occasional celebrations
Where explosives are to be used b
children at all t should be under ii
{ careful supervision of grown peopl
1t is silly to indulge in sentiment
u horror over such disasters as tt
u Iroquois theatre fire and then fail
D realize that the Fourth Of July brin
regularly and more unnecessarily
Il greater and more widely distribute
IL disaster. 1t is silly to sentimertali
about the chariot of far off Juggerna
and abandon the children at home
+ the chances of giant powder al
:. nitro-glycerine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Hoffman Confessed.

On Wednesday Frank Hoffman,
formerly of Higginsville, made confes
SION to the murder Of Clarence Myers
of Kansas City, at Myers home two
months ago. Hoffman was appre-
hended in Wala Walla, Washington.
Mrs. Myers assisted him in commit
ting the murder IN order that she and
Hoffman might BE- married. The
police authorities have been searching
ior Hoti man ever since the crime was
committed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Mrs. MoOrehead Entertains

Mrs. ]. r. Moorehead eutereained
the Utile Dulci Club aud other friends
at progressive finch at her home on
South street Monday afternoon.
The home was artistlcally decorated
With flags and cut flowers. The score
cards use1 were tiny flags. Mrs
William Stunestreet won the'favoT
and the consolation prize went tc
Mrs. Frank Bowman.
Refreshments consisting of pine
/ apple ice, orange ice and ice cream
and cake tinted in red, white arc
blue were served Punch was served
in the hall by Misses Bessie Evans
Florida Stier and Nadine Steele.
Each guest was given as a souyeni
mammoth fire cracker filled will
bOn-bons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Resolutions Of Respect.

Since our last meeting, death has
again entered our circle and summon
ed aDother member of our Missionary
Society, dear Mrs. Chambers.
Resolved, That of this good sister
it may be said, she possessed all the
fruits Of the spirit, ''love, joy, peace,
,long-suffering, gentleness, goodness
faith, meekness, temperance, aud
that the ministry Of such a life Is
most blessed, and ends, not 10 death,
but with far-reaching influence trav-
els on.
Resolved, That her example is well
worthy Of imitation and that we VA
pray God tosmake us as faithful un'
selfish and SO devoted to the interest
Of his kingdom as was cur beloved
sister.
Resolved, That she has left an ex
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
MISSOURI STATE FAIR.
Board Of Directors Commended Law
Enforced.

The law establishing the State Fair
prohibits the sale OF intoxicants or op-
Grating Of gambling devices, OBJ the
grounds during the Far. The manage
ment is heartily in sympathy with
these provisions, end determined from
the start to use The utmost diligence
IN securing a vigorous enforcement. It
was also agreed that fake or immoral
shows should not be permitted on the
grounds, and that all privilege men or
concessionaires, should be required to
sell their wares at reasonable prices
and to deal fairly and honestly with
the public on penalty of forieiting con-
oession AID being expelled from the
grounds.
Indicating the success that has at
tended the efforts OF the Board and Its
officers in eliminating disreputable
features, and IN convincing the public
that a State Fair can he conducted in
u clean and decent manner, we publish
the following resolutions, unanimously
adopted at the State W. C. T. U. con-
vention, held at Hannibal after the
close of the last FAIR
"Resolved, that we most heartily
commend and endorse the Board Of
Directors of the State FAIR of Mis-.
souri, for the manner IN which the
state law was enforced, which pro-
hibits the sale OF intoxicsnts, the set
ting up of gambling devices or of i'm
moral shows.
"We also appreciate the thoughtful
ness of the Board in providing al
abundance of ice water for all Iii
patrons, making visit 20 the grounds
delight and a pleasure. "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Dover DOings.

DONCl bVihbo'
Oliver Martin IS SICK this week.
Mrs. WIN Neer is quite i'll this week.
Jeffy wilson was IN Lexington
Thursday.
J.F. MCGEE had business in Corder
Thursday.
Buiord Gordon of Lexington, is in
town this week.
Sam Redd had business in Lexing-
ton last Thursday.
J. NJ. Winn and Fletcher Cox we're
N Corder Wednesday.
Tom Corbin snJ Hub Redd were IN
Marshall last Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhinehart Wis
tied relatives in Lexington Monday.
Miss Matte Cauthorn is spending
this week in the country with Mrs.
Walter Beatte.
Mrs. DR.. Ryland of Lexington wfS
..the guest of DR.. W. G. Harwood al d
wife last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Weedin and two
children, Lloyd and Corrine. were in
Lexington Friday,
Miss Maude Harwood of Higgins
V lie was here last week in the interest
OF the Leader contest.
Mrs. Webb Cole aud Mrs. R. l.
Fox and little son, Kenneth, spent
last Thursday in Lexington.
Dr. Hit and niece, Miss Florenc'
Belle Beattie, left Tuesday night for {
weeks stay at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Gordon o
Lexington visited friends and a.
tended services in Dover Sunday.
Ed Hase returned to SahYa, Kas.
Monday He was called here las
week on account of his wife's illness
She is convslescent.
Lotion White returned to his hon
in Lexington last Thursday after
weeks visit with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. W, q. White.
MS Rboda Agee, who makes he
, home with Mrs. John Cooper, is speDC
ing this week with her sister, Mr.
Harley, in Neodosha, Kansas.
: Miss Morrison, of Cairo, Mo-, wa
was the guest of her cousin, Mr.
= Kaufman. last week. While here sh
: made application and was elected
teach the Cox school the comm
winter.
Miss Eda Love left Friday evenir
for her home in Colorado after plea
ant visit with her grandparents, M
and Mrs L. W. Cox. She was a
companied home by her aunt MI
May Cox, who will spend the summe
=, Mrs. Oliver Martin and brotht
= Willie Harwood, and Miss Ma
- Nesmith came home Sunday evenil
:, from a weeks visit to the fair at
Louis. Mrs. w. F. Stark and lii
daughter, Irva, who went to the fl
- with them, remained for visit wi
W Mrs. DR.. Kennerly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
County Court.

The county court was In session ia
Lexington July 4, 5 aud 8. The bus
mess Of the court was almost entirely
Of ia routine character consisting Of
allowing bills and accounting. W.
W. Downing was ordered to build a
bridge over Blackjack creek between
10 and 13-4S-25, near Borland, and to
render itemized bill TO the court.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09

ample of love aud humility which
memory will hold precious through all
the years to come, until for each Of
es the day break aud the shadows
flee away.
Resolved, That we tender our
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family and commend them to the love
and care OF the great Comforter, who
alone can fill the place of their devoted
mother.
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutions be placed on our minutes,
copies sent to the News and INTELLI-
GENCER and another TO family Of
deceased.
MRS. 4. B. HENRY,
MRS. DORA CARTER,
MRS. S. j. ANDREW,
MRS. M. A. YOUNG,
Committee,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09

T. NJ. Lake Il Sons will turn their
big stores over TO the ladies OF the
Christian church tomorrow, Saturday,
and will give five per cent of all their
gross sales 10 the church. This IS a
novel scheme and will no doubt be
greatly appreciated by members of the
congregation. -HlggInsville Advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
INDIGESTION.

With its champions, heart burn,
fatuleoce, torpidity of the liver, con-
otlpation. palpltation of the heart, poor
blood, headache and other nervous
sympt ms, sallow skin, foul tongue,
offensive breath and legion of other
ailments, is at once he most wide
spread and destructive malady among
the American people. The Herbine
treatment will cure all these troubles.
SOC bottle. Sold by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09

The new a. NJ. E. church which is
being erected on the site of the old
building is now enclosed and efforts
are being mads to have 1t completed so
the dedication service may be held the
first Sunday in August Advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Lexington dnn Club.

s1he shoot Monday afternoon by the
iiugton Gun Club was thoroughl
&Joyed by the members and large
number of their friends. The weather
conditions we're favorable for good
shooting and in many of the events
the scores made were unusual. D
o Heathman won the medal, max
ing clean score.
Following is the score for the
medal shoot Ii birds,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

Rcndc. the bile more iluid and
thus helps the blood To ilow; Il
affords prompt relief from bilious
ness, indigestion. sick and nerve
Gus headaches. and the OVER
indulgence In food and drink.
Hcrbine acts quickly, n dose after
meals will bring the patient into n
good condition In n few days.
q. l.. Caldwell. Agt. VI. X. \
]. X. Il. Chccotah, Ind. Ter.
writes, April Il, in0i; II WI. sick
for over two year, with enlarge
ment OF the liver and spleen. The
doctors did me no good. and | had
given up all hopes oi being cured,
when my druggist advised me to
use licrbinc. II has made IN.
sound ana we'll" jOc. Sold By
City Drug Store.
Lucdinghaus- Espcnschicd wag-
W. have just received u
fresh car. T. II. BRITT \ SoN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
Novel Train Robbery.

Chicago, Aug. T.. Robbers to.
night held up an Illinois Central
passenger train between flass NOR,
and Matteson, about twenty five
miles from Chicago. Several oi
the passengers were robbed, aud
one person who resisted was
seriously wounded by the rob-
hers.
The bandits, of whom there
were live. had rc~yolvcrs aud three
al them were masked. The man
who was wounded was struck on
The head with an AK. The train
was n special. bound for 81. Louis
with cxcur-ioni-t-. Patrick o.
Keefc, special agent for the ILL.,
npi- Central Railroad Company,
md q posse al detectives are In
pursuit.
The train left Chicago ut p;27
o'clock aud consisted Of two bag
gage aud mail ear. three day
coaches aud two Pullman sleeping
EARS. At Harvey or somewhere
between there aud Mattcson. the
bandits boarded the train. Three
Oi them wore masks. \ fourth
man. believed to he the leader,
and n NTH. who stood guard be-
tween the last day coach aud the
forward Pullman. wore no dis
guirc. The leader aud HE masked
companions entered the forward
iuilman, aroused the occupants
aud forced them to 20 Ia the rear
sleeper. where the passengers
also were aroused. Here they
wcr" searched Tor ,alunblcs aud
II was here that one who resisted
was struck on the hcnd with an
az aud seriously Injured.
After obtaining the passenger
money aud ynluablc- the bandits
locked their victims Ia the cars.
One of the robbers then pulled the
emergency bell rope ond the train
was stopped. when the speed
had been slnckcncd sufficiently
the fobbcrs lcapcd ON aud went
west In the darkness. The
engineer was not aware that his