davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
Virtue in Work Cure

The men and women who do not
regard their work as drudgery
and who realize, with Carlyle,
that the individual who does not
work is in some sense either a
beggar or a thief, never lay any
little ills they may have to their
work, until they are sure that
their habits of living and eating
are in accordance with the simple
rules of health. Physically, men.
tally, morally, work is a saving
grace. Sinking is a sin against
the sinner and willingness to do
ones share is half the burden
lifted. The "work cure" should
fill a long felt want. Duluth
News Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
Bone FOOD

Soft and GRO kedbone mean
bad feeding, Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must cat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and 50
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
frmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cureit.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
AaA a.E 1.--N g.
SOC. and SK.oo; ali druggists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
GOOD FoR

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief in all cases Of cough, Group and
lagrippe because it does not pass inn
mediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble.
II draws out the inflammation, heals
soothes and cures permanently by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
life-giving and DEMONSTRATING oxygen
to the blood and tissues. Sold by
Crenshaw s. Young, Druggists. los
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15

was evidently as carefully c%onsidere'
IS Mr.. Roosevelt ever considers any.
things It was published IN the New
York Sun Of October %, I'd page, 30
column. The Sun was then, as a
present, on the same side of The
political fence as Mr.. Roosevelt anc
anxious to do him honor in explaining
bis views. In the course Of this inter.
view, MIR. Roosevelt said
"Men who know that they have in
them the capacity of success, and who
feel the thrill of pride that come with
strong hands, stout hearts, and cool
heads, do not see the necessity OF be.
ing jealous of any bodY. The strength
Of the Populists lies with the ignorant
and vicious and also with the weak.
who have not the intelligence to see
that their failure in life is due not 10
others, but to themselves, but who
wish to put the blame of their short
comrngs on some one else"
Again
Undoubtedly Bryan has a great
hold upon the unIntelligent and tbs
vicious. He attacts that type of farmer
whose gate hangs on the hings, whose
old hat supplies the place Of missing
window pane, and who is more likely
to be found at The crossroads grocery
store than behind the plough. He
attacks still more the professional
laboring mar Of the type that labors as
little as possible, and continually
strives to delude such working-men as
are ignorant and foolish enough to be
misled into some movement which can
not but end in disaster. But the
intelligent and resolute are in
the majority and it was my invariable
experience that men Of this stamp,
if somewhat predisposed to Bryan,
repealed by the cheapness of the
man. l do not like to use such a word
10 reference to q Presidential candidate,
but there is no other word describes
him so WE'LL"
In the same interview he thus paid
bis respects to the followers Of the late
Governor" Allgeld of Illinois:
"Almost every respectable man,
whether Shopkeeper or laborer, is
Altgelt, and his strength is
drawn purely from the lowest element
of the community, the most incapable
of self government, the population from
which are recruited the rangs OF the
criminals and semi-criminals."
CHARLES A. EDWARDS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
We Ought TO Have Him Here

The following comment Of the Mar
shall Democrat-News, a paper which
supported Folk and fought Reed with
all its might, is an indication Of the
character Of speeches which James A.
Reed is making in this campaign :
"Hls speech was a brilliant effort
His loyalty to bis friends and the
principles he advocated during the
campaign was marked features of his
address, but it did not overshadow his
loyalty to his party, nor prevent him
from making an earnest appeal to biz
followers and friends to go to the polls
in November and vote the Democratic
ticket without a scratch as they have
done in the past. Much good was
done for the party by Mr., Reeds visi,
to Marshall, his advice to the Demo,
Gratis Of this community, was whole.
some and wise, We hope that neal
the close Of the campaign, when The
big final rally is held, will be the
occasion Of his second visit to Marshall,
that he mentioned IN his speech, or II
any event that be will not fail 10 come
again"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
Washington Letter.

The republican speakers and the
press bureau of the Republican Nation.
al Committee are in~dustriously denying
that President Roosevelt, when be was
Police Commissioner Theodore
Roosevelt, in New York City, in 1896,
ever said that ''Mr. Bryan and his ad-
herents have appealed to the basest set
IN the land, the farmers"
Here are the facts and also scme ex-
tracts from an interview that will prove
interesting reading:
At a rally of the Sound Money Club
at the Wool Exchange IN New YORK
City October 81, 1896, the leading
speakers we're General Horace Porter
and Police Commissioner Theodore
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt had but re-
Gently returned from a stumping tour
oVeI the West, 10 which he bad devot-
ed much time to Illinois, In the
course Of his speech at this Sound
Money Club meeting at the Wool Ex-
change, be said:
II shall conine my remarks to what
General Porter has said about patriot
ism. Patriotism comes first and |
hope you will not fail to display 1t next
Tuesday.
"Mr. Bryan and his adhereLts have
appealed to the basest set in the land,
the farmers.
"If they T not so. then why do
they believe that be can make a dollar
out of fifty centsP He tells them it can
Z be brought about by a free royalty
the right to burn and plumber without
the Interference ofthe police,
"But this Dan back of Bryan,
Governor Alleged, of Illinois, is far
more dangerous than the boy who is
anxious to precipitate another civil
war.
''Altgeld typiies the danger that
walks in the night, He talks much,
breaches Reputation, but takes every
penny from bis employees"
In the course of this speech he also
said that the delegates to the conven.
ton that nominated Altgeld we're made
up Of murderers. horse thieves, burg
lars, libertines, crooks of all kinds
men who had been convicted Of crimes
ranging from pocket picking to arson
and from mayhem to rape.
(Tbe report Of his speech was taken
from the New York Journal Of October
%, 1860
1t appears that this speech was not
reported in any of the republican
papers Of New York, but this is not
unnatural because the time was near
the close of the campaign and SO much
political news was going that much of
IL had to be omitted. However, the
sentiments Of the speech were expressed
on the same day that the speech was
delivered and printed as an interview
IN the N eW York Sun Of the same day
that the New York Journal published
the report Of the speech.
Extracts from the interview follows:
In October, 1896, sitter a stumping
tour, chiefly through Illinois and
Michigan, Theodore Roosevelt, then
Police Commissioner of the city Of
New York, gave a column interview to
the New York Sun: This interview
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
NOVEL USES OF CEMENT.
New Jersey Nan Makes Stoves, Ice
boxes and Dog Ken
nels Of It.

w. N. Wight, of Westwood,
N. j., has made for use athis home
a cement stove, cement ice box,
shelves and dog kennel which
have attracted much attention.
Mr.. Wight says, reports an east
ern exchange, that any ingenious
man can duplicate them with a
little woven wire, a few boards
and some cement and water.
The stove is one Of the most
novel of the products of Mr..
Nights genius. 1t is not exactly
such a stove as one would put up
in his parlor for use in heating it,
but it serves its purpose well. 1t
was built for heating purposes.
Mr.. Wight says it radiates a mild
and equable heat, such as it is not
possible to secure from an iron
stove. Stoves of this material are
said to be especially s%erviceable
for use in cellars, greenhouses
and on farms for cooking feed.
Mr.. Wright's stove is cubical with
a hinged door in front.
A fruit cupboard is another Of
Mr.. Wright's cement devices.
While comparatively light in con.
struction, its shelves will support
a toms weight. Against the side
of the house outside the door is an
ice chest of the same material.
The interior is provided with ce.
ment shelves, scarcely thicker
thar wooden shelves would be,
but much stronger.
He has a kennel for his dog,
which is attractive in appearance,
having the ordinary projecting
caves, door castings and other
parts in imitation of the usual
wood building. The walls of this
house r two and a-half inches
thick and possess great strength
because of metal reenforcements.
Horse blocks, hitching post,
carriage houses, stables and a
mushroom cellar testify to Mr..
Wright's fondness for cement, for
of this material are they built.
There are other articles which
would be found useful to a man
living in the country that could be
made from cement. Drinking
troughs, stationary washtubs, re.
ceptacles for retaining rain water
and cooling tanks for milk might
not be beyond the farmers inge.
nuity to construct with his own
hands.
Lightness and great strength are
secured by the use of woven steel
netting. This prevents the con.
crete from cracking and gives ten
times the strength which would
otherwise be obtained. In making
these articles, which were all con.
structed of Portland cement, the
cement was mixed with sand and
cinders, in proportion of one, two
and five parts. The only other in
gredient in mixing the compound
was water. Such structures will
never need to be painted. They
are quickly, smoothly and per.
manently finished by covering the
surface, as soon as the mold is re.
moved, with a coat of cement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15

Crenshaw & Young, Druggists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15

GIN our Almanac for many years past we
have given unusual advice to those Attic
ted with coughs, colds throat or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them if they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of n 75-cent size
bottle Of German Syrup, to consult their
doctor. Owe did not ask them or urge
them to use a large number of bottles, as
Is the case in the advertising of many
other remedies. Our confidence in Ger
man Syrup makes it possible for us to
give such advice. give know by the ex-
perience of over IS years that n 7S-cent
bottle of German Syrup will speedily re-
lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds,
bronchial or lung troubles-and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle of German Syrup will work
wonders. QNew trial bottles, aSc.; reg
ular size, 7Sc. At all druggists. .
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years supposed to be i%ncurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
It ineurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. J., Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cnre on the market. 1t IS taken
internally In doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton. 1913 mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
The Ruh.

Mrs. New-Doyou believe every.
thing the fortune teller told you?
Mrs. Blue-NO; she said Jack
and ! would never quarrel again,
and ! know my new winter suit is
going to cost at least $50 more
than I've ever paid before I'D
troit Free Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
NJ S. u. ENROLMENT Breaks Record.

Friday the enrolment OF the Univer.
sIty Of Missouri reached 1921 which is
the record for attendance on the
twenty-frst day after the opening
Last year at the close of the twenty
first day 1867 bad enrolled.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
Trunkless Elephant.

"Mr. Skinner is an elephant on
my hands," remarked the land.
lady conhdentially. 81 can't in.
duce him to settle"
"Why not seize his trunk ?" sug-
gested the star boarder.
"He hasn't any" replied the
landlady.-Chicago Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
The Hunx OF n
I--si- liothers

= TO- LoLl6rs
T4e-e is no time in a Eoman's life
when she needs strength more than when
she is nursing a child. She must sustain
the life Of two persons. We never sold a
remedy equal to Vinol to create such
strength. We cordially invite any weak
and rundown woman to try Vinol on our
promise to return her money if she is not
fully satisfied. Isn't that. fairP
Respectfully,
Crenshaw & Young, Druggists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
Same Thine. oeneralIv.

When a woman doesn't want
her husband to gamble she means
she doesn't want him to IOso-
N. Y. Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-10-15
CURES OHILLs AND FEWER.

6. W. Writ, NacogodoLes, Texas,
says; ''HIs daughter had chills and
fever for three years; be could not find
anything that would help her till be
used HerbiDe. His wife will not keep
house without it, and cannot say TOO
much for it," soc. Sold by C%renshaw
& Young. 10 mi
, 1904-05-18
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

w. A. Mcintyre has filed claim for
the Viola No. 2 mine. in section 10,
township IA, range 70.
Judge Craig Of Rawlins was the
guest this afternoon of Judge Carpen-
ter in chambers at the court house.
Sheriff Cook today inspected a car
load of horses to be shipped by John
and Frank C. Erwin to Correction
vile. la.
Mary A. and F. D. Cooper of Mime.
apolis today sold to Mrs. Anna Farrell
OF Minneapolis lots 3 and 4, block 80,
Jelm, for $780,
sDT. Swigart and E. P. Baker today
filed claims for the Spring Valley and
Spring Valley No. 2 mines, in section
), township Is, range II.
The jury in the William H. Hunt
case late yesterday afternoon found
the defendant not guilty Of selling
liquor without license and he was dis
charged.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Appleton c. Worster of
Tie Siding and Myra Pennock of Tie
Siding, and they were married a few
minutes later by F. W. Bross.
A warranty deed was filed today
transferring from Edward A. and Anna
Brautigan to Martha A. Stickney lots
Is and 10 and three feet of lot II,
block 166. and lots l and 2, block 245.
Hodgeman's addition, for $1,000.
, 1904-05-18
Tie Sidino Notes.

Special to The Republican.
Tie Siding, May 18.-Sunshine was
busy herding sheep last week and did
not have time to send items.
Beautiful summer weather on the
hill.
Uncle Ed" is home from Granite
Canon.
r. o. George was a Siding visitor
on Monday.
Mrs. Burns spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Reyes.
Church vas held in the school house
on Sunday, the sermon being conduct
ed by Rev. Gray of Cheyenne, a large
crowd being present.
Mr.. Swan and family are leaders in
the hotel line here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimshaw are on Main
street now.
Miss Grace Boyle was in Siding on
Saturday.
W. L. Reyes and W. H. johnson
were Cheyenne visitors last week.
There is talk of a new dance hall. oa
Mrs. DR.. McCollum returned to Lar,
annie Sunday. S''rs az
Miss Amy Reyes was a visitor on
| Monday to this burg. 'H
Alonzo Lindsey of Jelm was a visi-
tor in this neighborhood from Friday
until Monday.
w. R. Williams and daughter Stella
were Siding visitors on Friday.
SUNSHINE.
, 1904-05-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Partly cloudy this afternoon
The city is full of ~delesa:e:.
A nice day for a convention.
Japanese folding screens. Golden Rule
The June Argosy now in. Laramie
Book Co.
Norman Towson's sore finger is do
ing nicely.
Fishing tackle and repairs of all
kinds. Lovejoy's.
The latch string is out today and
our visitors have carte blanche 10 the
best on tap.
A sta route from Foxton to Grin
has been established, Tuesday and Fri
day OF each week.
The newest line of ladies' skirts and
waists in town. and prices always the
lowest at the Bazaar.
All the delegates and all the visi-
tors are welcome to one of the best
towns in the United States.
Friends will be permitted to view
the body Of Mrs. Hegewald at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Erne.
716 Eighth street. all day tomorrow
and until noon Friday.
The delegates to the convention and
city visitors were taken to the uni.
versity this afternoon. where the ca.
diets gave another drill. many of the
visitors going to the fish hatchery aft.
erward.
Emil Thirkeldsen resumed his posi-
ton at the Johnson house bar this
morning, having been absent since
Monday morning. while he bought and
| took possession of a new home for
himself and family.
Members OF Damon lodge have re,
lceived al invitation to be present at
the Castle hall Friday evening, when
w. E. Chaplin will exemplify the un,
written work. There will be work in
the rank of page and a smoker after,
wards.
John Mast, the brickmason, today
erected a wall on the sidewalk near
the Greenbaum store of two qualities
Of brick from the lev plant here, to
show how the brick will look in the
walls of buildings. A large crowd was
present and the comments were very
favorable to the quality and appear
ance Of the brick and their showiness
In the ''dmmy" wall.
, 1904-05-18
news OF COUNTRY
INTERESTING. CORRESPONDENCE
FROM BOTH DOVER AND
TIE SIDING.
Stock Farm Crops are Doing Nice
Iy In the Former piace-hr, Tom
Dodge Preparing to Build Resi-
denee-sunshine Sends Batch Of
Personals from the siding.


Dover. Albany County. Wyo.. May l6.
The weather here In north Albany
has been rather too cold since the re-
cent rains for the moisture to have
the best effect. However. we have lit
tie to complain of as all stock and
farm crops are doing very nicely.
Mrs. Padgett has been on the sick
list for m days past and We regret
to say is but little, improved at this
writing.
Mr.. Moffatt of IVA was in these
parts lately looking after his exten.
siye ranch and cattle interests. Mr..
Moffatt has been putting a large part
of his ranch into alfalfa lately. so we
hear. :; r,
Tom Dodge is preparing to put up
quite a fine house on his ranch in the
near future. He leaves for a trip to
Laramie in a few days and consider.
able interest attends the same as he
was heard to remark that he was after
a license. We hope it is true.
R. B. Gray and company are contin,
uing their development work on their
mining claims on the Blue Grass.
They report no great hnds as yet, but
are hopeful for the future.
The annual 'pow-wow in school dis,
trict No. i26 passed OF as usual. No
one got killed or badly injured al,
though it looked for a time as though
the survivors would be few and far be.
tween. OLD BACHELOR.
, 1904-05-18
OLDEST JUSTICE DYING.
Judge William Marsrave, Aged Ninety,
Is Passing Away.

grave, aged 80 years, the Oldest justice
of the peace in Kansas. il not in the
United States, is dying at his home
here. He was appointed first justice of
the peace of the territory of Kansas
by Governor Reeder in 1854 and has
been elected every two years since
then for fifty years. In point Of contin-
uous public service he probably holds
the record. Margraye saw the first
He was born in Gasconade county,
Missouri
, 1904-05-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

Assistant Superintendent Whitney is
in the city.
A carload of stock feeding here was
sent on to Grand Island this afternoon.
Contractor Wagner will begin load
ing ties at Fort Steele on Saturday, the
first shipment being expected here on
Monday,
Julius ~Kruttschnitt, manager OF
maintenance for the Hartman system,
passed through the city last night, his
special car being attached to train No.
1902. &
Engineer Tom McHugh has had an
addition t o his family, his gray mare
Mag dropping a splendid colt. with
trotting blood enough in its veins to
warrant the afable engineer in join
ing the Riding and Driving club. The
colt has the center of the stage at the
Mc}Iugh residence, the two children
taking a back seat for the moment
, 1904-05-18
MACHINERY

ESn TLOOh MILL.
Mr.. C. j. Grote of Portland, Ore,
representing a large Indianapolis mill
ing machinery company in the west,
8 here today, and has spent the day
looking e the plant Of the Touring
mill here. The members of the Lar.
annie Roller Mills company will meet
at 8 O'Clock this evening to discuss the
machinery to be placed in the mill to
make it In every way up to date for
the manufacture of high-grade -four.
The machinery will be modern and of
the best quality. and it is likely that
the order will be placed before Mr..
Gfote leaves the city.
, 1904-05-18
SESSION OF BIRTHDAY CLUB
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

The meeting of the Birthday club
which was to have been held next Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ell
mer Lovejoy has been postponed on
account of the funeral of Mrs. Hege-
valid, that lady having been a much
beloved member of the organization.
Due notice will be given Of the date
selected later.
, 1904-05-18
MANY ~DESERTERs.
Forty Men Quit Service Without Leave
In Sixteen Days.

Fort Leavensworth, Kas., May 49,
Forty assertions in the past sixteen
days is the record of two batallions OF
the Sixth infantry now encamped on
the rife range here. One company
alone has lost sixteen men. These
are unprecedented in army annals.
Severe weather during which pay day
occurred is probably the cause.
, 1904-05-18
NEW BRIDGE MAN

ON UNION PACIFIC.
p. A. Beck of Cheyenne is in the
city today, having just assumed the
position of supervisor of bridges and
buildings for the Wyoming division.
in place of w. H. Peterson, promoted
to be resident engineer of the Wyo-
ming and Colorado divisions. Mr..
Peterson will continue to have his
headquarters at Cheyenne, Mr.. Beck
being located there also.
, 1904-05-18
Engineers Transact Routine Business

Engineers Transact Routine Business.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 18.-The con-
vention of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers was in active session
yesterday. but nothing regarding action
upon matters touching on the INTEREST,"
of the members at large was given out
after adjournment. 1t wa stated by
n OF the delegates that nothing hap
pened except consideration of routine
matters and reports from the various
divisions"
, 1904-05-18
Seriously Wound. His Mother.

New York. May 1S.-William He'd
ermann. aged 20 years, last night, after
a few words, shot and seriously wound
ed his mother. At the hospital Mrs.
Hedermann said her ION was not Of
sound mind. that he had frequently
decuared as soon Al he got money
enough he would go to Washington
and kill President Roosevelt
, 1904-05-18
pREssYTERv TOMORROW.
Will Convene In Buffalo With a Large
Attendance.

Buffalo,, N. Y, May 18.-The 116th
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church convenes here tomorrow for
a ten days session. All the high of.
ficials Of the church and about 1,4OO
people will be present.
, 1904-05-18

Remember Niethe's dancing school
Thursday night at North Star hall. Ev-
erybody invited. 23st3
, 1904-05-18

FOR .RENT-Four-room HOUSE. ia.
kearney street. 33Sts