davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-09
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
ARRESTED AT NAGAsAKt

Nagasaki, June S.-The Norwegian
steamer Aggi, which arrived here Sat
urday from Cardiff, with coal, was ar.
rested today by the japanese. The
reasons for the action are not stated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-09
TWO MEET DEATH
UNDER BIG TREE.

Columbia, s, c., June Same and
Rane Fare, wife and daughter Of Myer
Fare, eolored, were killed by tighten
ing this afternoon. The mother and
child were at a wash tub under a
large tree at their home on Gervals
and Gregg streets when tightening
struck the tree killing them instant
"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-09
oR J. lAsIn IS comlNe AeRe
He viii Succeed Or. !. Warsaw a,
Rabbi in This City


The members Of the jewish congcre
cation Beth qehloh have called Or. J.
Jasin. OF New York 20 serYe them IL
the capacity Of Rabbi, VIC Dr. l.
Warsaw, who leaves aaiufday to he
cept very lucrative position ~ reli-
gious work in New York.
Or. Jasin comes we'll endorsed an
is aid to be an eloquent orator aud
a deep student In conneouna with
the departure Of Rabbi Warsaw, the
members OF his congregation have
presented him with handsome
gold wateh and chain as a testimony
Of the esteem in which he is held
by those whom 1e has served 50 well
The News wishes Dr. Warsaw success
in his new and enlarged felG
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-09
RUSSIANS MAY NOW FORM
THE THIRD eoIIAnp

st. Petersburg, June Sit is re-
ported here today that plans are being
made to form the third Pacific squad
ron, and that the new squadron will
include the Russian Black Sea fleet.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-09
WILL HOLD MEETING TODAY.
clynn Delegates to Arrange for Ent=.
s:..z y,.t.-. ,t4

Gym Dele9atss 70 Arrange Tor Entsr
tanning other Delegates.
meeting Of the delegation fr,iD
Giynn county 70 the democratic 9ou-
gressional convention Of The Eleventh
congressional district OF Georgia Is
hereby called, to be held al tie clerk S
office in the county court house, a,
1880 a. ms Thursday, June 8, TO per
feet arrangements TO entertain delegat
Us 70 the convention, to be held al
Brunswick on June Is, 1904
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07

Entered into everlasting life at her
home near Dover, Mo-, Thursday,
March 10, 1904, Mrs. Rebecca Carter
Mallory.
Born in Norfolk, Va, January IA,
1884, at the age of fifteen she was
baptized by Elder T, W Faine. On
June l2, 1859, Elder ]. W, McGarvey
pronounced the words which united
fher in marriage to l. N, Mallory,
who preceded her to the better land,
She was given to whole souled
Southern hospitality. Her doors were
ever open to friend and acquain
tance, and all alike met IN her bright
cheerful face the wsrmest welcome.
The utter nnselfshness Of her life
proving itself constantly in little acts
Of kindness and deeds OF charity. HeI
greatest pleasure was in making
others happy. Her self fsacriAcing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
A Beautiful Painting

The life size painting Of a beautiful
Bengal tiger exhibited in the National
Bank window by Miss Leone Corder is
a striking and realistic work of art.
1t is handsomely framed in dark oak
to represent the front OF a cage aud a
smaller frame set within the large one
to set with brass bars and hinged and
padlocked to represent the beast as
crOuching and showing his fangs from
within a strong cage. The coloring
of the picture is in yellow ochres,
sienta and soft umber browns, very
rich and handsome. Miss Leone is
known to be an artist of the highest
ability and this is one of her most
attractive and spirited paintings.
The title of the picture is "a Prisoner
for Life. ."-Independence Sentinel.
Miss Corder is daughter Of jack
son Corder, formerly well known
and much respected citizen of this
county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Surprising Figures.

That Concordia is a splendid market
for poultry, eggs, butter, etc., is well
known, but it may surprise many OF
our readers to hear that Aug. F..
Brockmann, who is resident manager
for Emerson. NARROW s. Co., at this
place, shipped seven car loads of eggs
since the first day Of March, 1904.
That means sum Of almost SIS, 900.
Last Friday he purchased for 81, 1888
eggs for his firm.
That is not all. j. A. Harre, man.
ager OF the Concordla Produce Co.,
purchased and shipped about 10000
dozen since March lst, all purchased
right in Concordia, the value OF which
IS about s5, 900. .-Concordian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
WalIace's Speech.

William H. Wallace spoke at the
courthouse Monday night to a large
audience. Mr. Wallace is an mimi
table entertainer and is always lis
tened to with enjoyment by Lexing-
ton audiences. He must have noticed,
however, that his meeting was far
more largely attended when he came
in another's interest than when he
was last here in his own, and that he
was held to less strict account for
an ad hominem argument. This gives
the appearance of an unjust reflection
upon Mr.. Wallace, for he is a man OF
sterling worth and virtue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Capt. TOdhunter' sDenlaI.

Captain Ryland Todhuhunter call
ed up DR., j. J. Fulkerson Thursday
morning over the long distance tele-
phone and asked him to give the
widest possible publicity to his
denial of the interview published in
the Kansas City Star-Times on We'd
nesday. He said that he bad given
no such interuew-n0 interview at
all He declared that he not only
had not said the things that were at
Uributed to him but that he had never
thought them. He authorized him
to announce to his friends that
though he had been all along a CAN'T
man, this Misrepresentation made
him a Reed man in this contest. He
said that if he had believed that
Lafayette was Folk county, which
he did not believe and had never said,
he stlil would never have used the
language attributed to him, that
"Latayette county does not propose
to stultify itself "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Removal OF Christian Church.

The tearing down OF the old Chris
tian church building was begun Mon
day and has progressed rapidly. A
bit Of history concerning Its erection
might be of interest to many. The
church was organized in the tall
OF 1879; the building was dedicated
in February, 1880; Geo. G. Platten-
burg, now Of Dover, preaching the
dedicatory sermon. For the first year
following its erection 40 regular
minister was had, @. A. Hedrich
and JAS. Warren occupied the pulpit
during that time. Since which time
mhny able ministers have held the
pastorate here.
AT the time this church was built
there we're only four other churches
in Hlgginsville, viz: Presbyterian,
German Baptist, German NJ. E. and
Evangelical. Today we have twelve.
Among the families connected with
the church now who were prominent
it's organization are the Warrens,
Ridges, Carriers, BoYers, Jacksont
and perhaps several others.
II is largely through the efforts Of
The present pastor, ]. H. Coil, that /
new church is to be built, and noV
that the step is taken the best wishes
Of all are with the congregation, a
the new edlice will be benefit t,
the community and an ornament t,
the city Higginsville Advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Baptist Church Improvements.

Contract has been let to a Chicago
firm to decorate the Baptist church.
Bids have been submitted for new
heating plant, also for stained glass
windows and benches, The work will
begin early in May. 1t is the expec-
tation of the committee to spend
about $4,000 in improving the house.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
u. D. 0. E. S.

The entire Lexington chapter Of
the U. D. o. E. S. went to Richmond
Saturday morning to institute an
order of the Eastern Star in that
city. They we're accompanied by
Miss Mary Jean White, Grand Matron,
Harrisonville, Mrs, Miller, Grand
Treasurer, and Mrs. Lester, District
Deputy. The ceremonies of the
order we're executed by the local
chapter Of this city, and after the in.
Stitution of the Richmond chapter
the visiting ladies were given an ele-
CANT banquet saturday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
W. M. A. Commencement.

The program of the commencement
exercises of the entworth Military
Academy is as follows:
Wednesday, May IS, 8 to O'Clock
p. Battalion Drill, Sham Battle,
Dress Parade.
Thursday, May 10, II o'clock a. m.
-Competive Drill. to 5 O'Clock
p. m.-Battalion Drill, Guard Mount
ing, Dress Parade.
Friday, May 2O.-Inspection by
Government Inspector.
Sunday, May 2s, II o'clock a, NJ
Baecalaureate sermon by Rev. John
Il. Abbott,
Wednesday, May %, 2o'clock 2 p. NJ
-MeetiLgof Board Of Trustees.
Thursday, May 26, s O'Clock p m
Graduating Exercises; Address t
class by Hon G. Porter johnson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
I6 To l3.

In the return game with Central
College Of Fayette, played here Tues
DAY afternoon, W. M. A. won by the
score of 16 to1s.
All ball teams have off days and
Tuesday seemed to have been Went.
worth's. Their playing was ragged
at times and errors we're frequent.
Central showed a lack Of team work,
and had but few players Of special
merit Wentworth would have wor
by very decided score had their
work been up to the average.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Strawberry Festival.

At a meeting Of the Sterling Price
Chapter of the U, D. @. Wednesday
afternoon, it was decided to give a
strawberry festival as soon as home
grown berries could be secured. A
committee composed of the following
ladies was appointed: Mesdames John
P. Gordon, N. B. Payne, s. ]. Hus.
ton, aud Misses Ella Nickel, Annie
ireland, Elizabeth Groves, Margaret
Aull, Kittie Barron, Elliott Todhun
ter, Lillian Moorehead, Matte Mar
uuis
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
pIrIt vas a marLed featare In hgr

pirit was marked feature in her
character.
AS a mother she was utterly un-
selfish in her devotion. She was
Christian aud it is needless to say
her life was consistent with her
profession. She loved her church;
she loved Gods people everywhere;
interested 10 all work for the uplifting
and Christianizing of man; anxious
always for the spiritual welfare of her
loved ones; her life all sunshine in
its morning; filled with love and
kindly ministries at high noon, and
quiet resting 10 its eventide it ended.
And we who knew her can say:
"Above thetempest wild we hear Him
say
Beyond this darkness lies the per-
feet day;
Ia every path of thine I lead the
way,
So where He leads us we can safely go
And in the bright hereafter we shall
know
Why in His wisdom He hath led US SO
r
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
County Court Proceedings.

The Lafayette County Court was
in session Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday Of this week.
Road commissioner was ordered to
examine bridge on Davis Greek, 2s-49-
"a, and bridge 10 7-5O-25, and bridge
between and 1S 5O.25, and bridge
between l9 and 2O-5O-25, and bridge
in 26.5I-24 and also bridge in 26-55-
"a.
Road petitioned for by s, P. Boone,
ct al, for new road in 26.4S.27 ordered
surveyed. Road petitioned for by Jas.
Fl White, ct al, in l4-2S.4S, ordered
surveyed Road petitioned for by
Jas. E. Hannah, ct al, in IA 49-28, or
dered surveyed Road petititiOned
for by Adolph Bettlen, etal, in 31-49-
2S ordered surveyed.
Road petitioned for by Christ Eek
hofT, ct al, in 22-49.24 ordered sur
veyed.
Road petitioned fer by Robert
Howe, ct al, in 5O-37, commissioner
ordered to make further report at
June term.
Road petitionned for by Alfred
4 Bishop. ct al. in 22.4S-27, continued
until June term.
Road petitioned for by ]. E. Rip
ley, ct al, in 24.4S-27, continued until
June term.
New road in section II and 1851
IA ordered surveyed.
u was ordered that a special levy
Of 10 cents on the $lOO valuation be
made for road aud bridge purposes.
IL was ordered that the regular
county revenues be divided as follows
Same as last year,:
For contingent 9.4j
Juries aud elections 3.4i
F0orhouse ID Al
Salaries 8.4i
Roads s. bri ges 11.4i
The regular cents levy on tht
500 valuation for road districts pur
poses was continued.
The court made arrangements L
put the new Wellington road il
travelling condition.
The road petiIioned for in section
i24and between % and 24-48-29 wa'
continued until the August term.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07

Circuit Judge in one OF the large Cir
cults of Missouri has emineutlv fitted
him for this important once.
Therefore we heartily endorse his
candidacy and instruct the delegates
from Lafayette county to the State
Judicial Convention, to be held at st.,
Joseph, to vote for and use al honor
able means to secure his nomination.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Township Convention.

The Lexington township convention
called to meet at the courthouse last
Saturday to select delegates to the
county convention to select delegates
to the four judicial conventions, was
called to order by H. f. Blackwell.
Judge Richard Field was chosen chair
man and representatives Of the press,
secretaries of the convention. BY a
0i0a vOce vote the following delegates
were selected to the county conven-
tion; Lee j. Slusher, W. P. Aull, j..
r. Moorehead, Alexander Graves,
Clarence Vivion, John S Blackwell +,
S. N. Wilson, j. p. Chinu, Harry
Blee, William Aull, Richard Field,
Charles Lyons, Clem Tyree, Godfrey
IShull, W. B. Waddell, ] H. Camp.
bell. and VIM. H. Chiles. These gen
tlemen were instructed to vote fol
delegates favorable TO the nomination
of Woodson for the supreme court
Smith for the court of appeals, Rict
for the criminal court and Davis fol
the civil circuit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
The Explosion at Midway.

The explosion at the Midway Mine
Friday, which resulted in the serious
injury OF Will Gray, and Olaf Benson
and perhaps the fatal wounding OF
Morgan Baker, was investigated Fri
day. A charge Of powder had been
fixed for a blast. The keg was re-
moved to safe place by Morgan
Baker, who on returning TO the place
where the blast was to be made,
noticed a handful of powder in a pile
on the floor OF the mine He failed
to notice that the powder had been
split In a continuous stream from
that point to the keg. lie applied
bis lamp to the pile Of powder to get
rid Of it, and the fire trained quickly
to the keg producing the disastrous
explosion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
New Park.

Having finished our Park at Field S
Grove. better known as Bunker Hill,
we are now ready for all first class
ball games. Plenty Of shade, seats,
good spring water and first class
accommodation Of all kinds, All
disorderly conduct and vile language
positively forbidden,
Order X. f. M. Ball Team.
OTTO L. BARLEY, Manager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Storm In Kansas City.

A rain and hail storm in Kansas
City Thursday afternoon did great
damage in tying up street car lines,
washing out water mains, aud injur.
ing streets. The Turkey Creek bot
toms south OF the city were flooded,
dividing out some 800 inhabitants.
The electric light, telephone and tel
egraph service was greatly demorallz-
ed. The rainfall was S.57 inches
greatest in the history OF the city but
one. Tornadoes 10 various parts Of
the West are reported, with slight loss
of life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Central College Notes.

DR.. j. H. Young, St. Louis, Mo-,
was guest at Central Wednesday,
May 4th.
For the past week the girls have
been taking advantage of the pleasant
weather to play tennis.
On Sunday, May 1st, President A.
F. Smith preached both morning and
evening at the NJ. e. church, South,
Slater, Mo.
In compliance with the governors
proclamation ard at the request of the
faculty, the Central College girls suS-
pended regular work on Saturday,
April S0th.
After an absence of week Mrs. A.
F. Smith returned from St. Louis
Monday evening, May 2nd. While in
the city, Mrs. Smith took in the
opening Of the Exposition and saw to
the Central College exhibit, which is to
be placed as soon as the space is in
readiness TO receive it.
Upon her first visit to Central early
in the school year, Miss Alice M.
Bachelor, state secretary for the Y.
| W. @. A., made so many friends that
she was most gladly welcomed upon
her return, Wednesday, May 4. Among
other pleasant and helpful features of
Miss Bachelder's stay with us we're a
chapel service and talk about Geneva.
On Tuesday, May 3rd, the base ball
team from Central College, Fayette,
Mo-, dined at the college. Our presi-
dent being an alumnus of the college
they represented, granted the boys
many favors, including a social hour in
the evening. We hear the boys did not
gain the victory on the diamond at W.
NJ, A., but they won numerous honors
on the campus at Central
Saturday, April 9Oth, was open day
in the gymnasium at Central. From
$3.50 to 4 p m, the class in gymnastics
most delightfully."- entertained the school
and number of visitors Many Of the
girls wln blue and red ribbons for
skill manifested in some particular line
D Of work. For the best "all-around"
work there was tie between Misses
' Nell Mendham and Agnes Scaling. In
S the drawing Miss Scaling got the
1 prize, copy of "The Little Shepherd
: of Kingdom Come" by John Fox.
The judges were Miss Martha Cren,
. shaw, Mrs c. T, Ryland, Rev. j. W.
Howell.
OF the many beautiful features of the
: home life at Central, was the May-dsy
i breakfast served on last Sunday. Upon
) this occasion the Y. w. G. A. planned
: delightful surprise. The dining hall
= presented very inviting appearance.
l. The tables were draped in snowy linen
i aud beautifully decorated with pink
/ and white carnations. AS each young
: lady took her place at her table, she
= found awaiting her plate of delight
I 'ul Strawberries. The flowers aud
II fruit were but an earnest of other good
IS things to follow. On the first page Of
the menu was the Y. W. Q. A. motto
l. on the second page was a diagram Of
n the table, including the name OF eact
d guest at that table; on the fourth page
,e was "A Morning Act of Faith" which
S at the conclusion Of the meal, all reaC
X in concert and then joined in prayer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Death Of a Baby.

Died of pneumonia, Tuesday after.
noon at $3.50 O'Clock, Walter, infant
son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse Iaques, aged
10 month. The funeral conducted by
DR., Milford Riggs, Will occur this
afternoon at the residence in East
Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07

The delegates to the national con-
ventisn from Iowa and Washington
have been instructed for Hearst and
it looks now as though he will have
the Illinois delegation. Hearst S
strength may be sufficient to deadlock
the convention, since the two-thirds
rule has always prevailed.
LondoU is experimenting with rub
Der streets. Thev are enormously ex-
pensive but sanitary, noiselesS and
practically indestructible
Miss Mamie Chlnn wenTsto Kansas
Gty Thursday morning to spend sew
eral days with friends
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
Central College.

NotWibuouduuluS uuob luClCAhCub I
an Inspiring audience greet |
ed Miss Ouida Ramsay Thursday even
ing when she appeared for theIpresen-
tation Of violin recital, the program
for which consisted of the following;
l. Sonata for Piano and Violin, op "a
Beethoven
a. Allegro.
b. Adagio motto expressive.
c. Allegro motto (Scherzo.)
d. Allegro ma non troppo (Rondo.)
II. Italian Songs:
a, In Questa Tomba Oscura
Beethoven
(Shakespeare's Epitaph.l
b. Perche Plangi Gounod
III. Violin Soil:
a. Mazurka de Concert Musin
b. Legende Bohm
Nv. Violin Soil:
a. Serenade Pierne
b. Romance Svendsen
C. Souvenir lie Sorrento Papinl
" Three Songs:
a. April Gounod
b. Sunshine Song Grieg
C. La Charmante Marguerite (Old
French Song
VI. Concerto, D minor WieniawsKi
a. Romance
b. a la Zingara.
The opening number was a delight.
full selection Of Chamber music, the
literature of which was greatly en-,
Iiched by Beethoven. The sonata il
F. majonls sometimes known as the
"Spring" sonata, on account of the
joyous motives that characterize the
work. The selection, in all foul
movements, was given in such a man
ner that the ensemble was mos
effective. In two groups Miss Ram
say gave five shorter pieces of moderI
composers, presenting various style
OF playing. These selections calle,
into requisitiou finished techniqu
and most musical temperament, il
which the player exhibited a master
aad soulful Interpretation that lef
nothing to be desired.
The program closed with the secon,
and third movements of the D. minO
Concerto by Wieniawski, work tina
every ambitious violnist is deSirou
Of including In his repertoire. Mis-
Ramsay gave very successful pei
formance Of the work and retire
amid rounds OF applause.
Miss Ramsay graduating with clas
Of 1904 is the first to have finishe
=, the eutire course prescribed for th
violin department of the School q
Music, aud has auspciously set hig
standard for succeeding candidates.
Able assistance to the pragram wa
rendered by Miss Edna Grinstead fo
her part in the sonata, and helpfl
accompaniments to the violin soil.
= Variety was added to the instr
mental program by two groups
songs from Mrs. Alfred Frankli
Smith, who greatly delighted h,
- auditors with superior singing.
= Last evenings concert was Il
! fifth in a series Of recitals given:
candidates for graduation from IL
School of Music, Central College. AL
the success Of each is a testimoni
1t of the talent and instruction mantle
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-03-26
BRIGHT,S DISEASE

The largest sum ever paid for a pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug. 80, 1901. The transfer in
VOWED in coin and stock $ll2,5 500 and
was paid 10y a party of business men
for specific for Bright's Disease and
Diabetes, hitherto incurable diseases
They commenced the serious investi-
CATION of the specific Nov. Is, 1900.
They interviewed scores of the cured
and tried 1t out on its merits by put
ting over three dozen cases on the
treatment and watching them. They
also got physicians 10 name chronic,
incurabIe Cases, and administered it
with the physicians for judges. Up to
Aug. %. eighty-seven per cent of the
test eases were either well or progress
ing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent OF
failures the parties were satisfied and
closed the trausactioIlSj The proceed
Jugs of the invest gGcing committee
aud The clinical reports'bf the test cases
were published aud wiz be mailed free
on application. Address JOHN j. Full
TON COMPANY, 400 Washington ST.,
San Francisco, Cal