davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Else could let YOU have few Wish l could go for
YOU"
You can't" groaned David, paler than ever
perhaps "a the very thought
Why not:' demanded his brother, abruptly. Il
can. too Give me your traps
You" almost shrekcd David, startled wenigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

pressed the other
officers and
ClUb-mem berS
grouped around
On the outer
{ dye crowded
the ordinary
towns p lie
and betwixt and
between squirm-
ed the caddies.
In honor TO
their guest. the
club members all
We're in full golf
ing re galia of
he w 5 hoe s,
plaid no Sc,
knickerbockers,
Norfolk jackets
and dinky caps
for the men. and
high shoes. short
skirts, blouse
shirt-waists and
jaunty Tam-o'-
Shanters for the
women GOlhup
costume. details
more or less in
com plete or
modified, pre-
vale d also
among the afore-
said people gem
orally just as IN
"a college town
the college colors
are sportcd by
citizens "a well AS
by students.
Mr. Br1lc. l
believe poke
he president.
luterrHgl tirc,y.
D4NuIs broth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

resident, has ever stopped there. Rosevale keeps IL
sell itself, and Is satisfied II has some wealth
much eNcusiveness, and an extraordinary quantity
ot public spirit for any innovation.
Therefore, of course, Rosevale early took up golf in
fact as the news of the fascinating sport zen
e--.ted by means of the public prints; and L. tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

dent, the secretary and f0urteen other members
besides caddes and townspeople generally. The
second president and the were the
links overseeing some final touches
The president a rotund. bald little man with stubby
mustache, advanced upon the distinguished arrival
and grasped his hand Close behind their president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

golf cN hlbIts
such peculiar.
distinctive traits
rf.- sometime
al explanation
NAV be neCeS
sarv. So here
Il ls -
After the pc
r-sal Of much
CEErg literature
Ra~ev vale laid
Cr- its link 5
through a long
stretch Of up-
land meadows
a. The edge Of
the town. On
these links Rose
vaIe self
Taught played
lis own game.
Il viewer. at.
length "a senu-
ucut for an in
srtccion by
some authority
from without
grew into eX-
preston a n d
bv G.nt Of much
oH~~esp ondenoe
addresses being
oi-ai0cd from
an official pam
rlr- Of golf
r- etc an
G-.eueur " q s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
v is I I

proved Rosevale TO be golf crazy.
On the platform were gathered the
president Of the Rosevale Golf and
Country Club, the first vice-presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

DOSEEALE is a hamlet so
X retired amid the hills of Iowa
that likely enough not
- - Il Ii. -,n--,nl-c.l 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

When Daniel Brole stepped from the to the
RosevaIe station platform he got a reception that
, 1904-03-31

Mineral on Land Grants.

Mlneral on Land Grants.
II seems that Notwithstanding an
adverse report from the department
of the interior the bill introduced by
Delegate Rodey of New Mexico to
authorize prospecting and mining
within the limits of confirmed land
grants may receive favorable consid-
Grafton in the house of representatives..
The need of such legislation arises
from the fact that the mineral within
the limits of a land grant was reserv-
ed to tn government issuing the
grant. This reservation was coutin-
ued by act Of congress, at least in the
main, when provision was made for
the settlement Of titles to such grants.
While the mineral Is reserved 10
the government, the surface of the
grant belongs to the grantee or his
successors. Without permission from
the owner of the surface or authority
granted by the government, which
owns the mineral, a prospector within
the limits of a grant would be a tres
passer. But unquestionably the gov
eminent has a right to enter upon
such a grant in order to secure the
mineral belonging to it and lying be
meath the surface. 1t would seem
that what the government can itself
do, it can authorize a citizen acting
as an individual 20 do, provided prop
er compensation is made to the own
Ell of the surface.
, 1904-03-31

Cor. w. F. Cody's buffalo Bill
stock has taken a drop, and if he
don't rectify some of his statements in
his divorce proceedings against his
wife, his decreasing stock will prove
a drug ON the market against his
once good name. 1t seems that after
a man has lived with "A woman AS
good as Mrs. Cody for IS years, and
then wants a divorce, that his mind
must be failing to some extent. Col.
Cody ought to have respect enough
for himself, if not for the mother OF
his children, at his age, and have
enough good common horse sense to
know that divorce proceedings at
this time in life, and especially such
complaints as he sets forth, would
for eve lower aud disgrace him in
the public eye.
, 1904-03-31

PRESS CLIPPINGS.


JRock Springs MiuerJ
The Situation in Wyoming.
Our neighboring state. Colorado. is
again in the throes of a labor war.
and the station national guard has
been called out TO protect the life and
property of its citizens.
1t is a matter of comment through.
out the country, that while Utah.
Montana and Colorado have been
waging fierce labor wars and their
people undergoing extreme hardships
- Wyoming has been peaceful and
prosperous That this is the case,
eau only be attributed to The good
feeling between the employer and
the employe.
The mining operators in this state
treat their employees with fairness
and consideration and pay them a
high scale. The employe is a man
well worthy OF his hire, and intelli-
, 1904-03-31

to be this, it is because We should
fail in it no matter what we believed
or what course we might follow. Lit
tie children when they plant "a garden,
are always pulling up the tender
plants to see how far they have
grown. Some people who are over
morbidly sensitive are always acting
like the foolish little ones, pulling
themselves up by the roots to see how
far they are getting on morally and
religiously- yes, sometimes EVEN
Theosuphically. Why not be salts
fed TO 90 on aud do ones duty9
Above all things let us turn this en-
ergy from the self to the helping of
our fellows in the race. Let us trust
that the divine Power behind all
humanity will press them onward
slowly and steadily aud do for them
all that can be done, without their
worrying or troubling, so long as their
faces are set steadily in the right di-
rection, SO long AS they do all that
they reasonably can"
Another worry that is forever lifted
from the shoulders OF il Theosophist
cones 10 those VINO do not yet know
the Good Law" as to the fate of
those they love after they have gone
, 1904-03-31
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
Worry and Peace

1t is quite the fashion nowadays
for the adherenls of every new cult to
cry out with more or less vehemence
that at last the eternal peace has
been found and the end of all earthly
troubles has arrived. We find Tol
stois on all hands crying so loud that
they have found peace that one he.
gins to wonder whether there is not a
little self deception IN it aud perhaps
just a little of whistling so as to Dol
ster up their courage. When peace
comes, it does not herald itself with a
blazing of trumpets, and in the glare
of the to~otlights. Peace comes silent
, 1904-03-31

speak in his ears that there Is rot a
soul in all Gods Universe but is sure.
ly, slowly though it may be, tending
towards the goal OF all humanity.
That God Is no respecter of persons
whether born in the family of the
king or the peasant, in the family Of
the saint or the sinner. Salvation is
not elusive to the T~heosophist; he has
no greater enemy to light than his
own lower self. There are no obscure
conditions to it nor any uncertainty
as to what is demanded. We neither
have ito believe nor Ito feel that
We are saved. There is no hysteria
in Theosophy but there comes an
abiding peace because we are free,
both for ourselves and our loved ones,
OF this trouble over being saved.
First of all there is nothing to be
saved from but Ignorance aud error. 4
Theosophist considers it impious to
speak of the wrath of God. A child
OF seven years would merit punish
ment ii it got into a state Of wrath.
The world is not governed by some
sort of omnipotent demon who is al
ways lying in wait to catch his I'M
fortunate creatures, to cast them into
eternal suffering for disobeying laws
which they are practically incapable
of obeying fully in their present sur
roundings and stage of evolution
God is good.
Oliver G. Speer.
, 1904-03-31

gent to such ii degree that he is nj
terly imperviuus to the mis- state
ments and e%ntreaIies of the disturb
ing elements, and in consequence is
prosperous and cuntented.
Sweetwater county, especially, is
to be congratulate I'd, as it has had Il
long period of prosperity, with pros
poets of an indefinite continuation.
This condition is only possible where
the interest of every individual or
business enterprise is given IA fair
and impartial hearing as in this coun-
ty.
, 1904-03-31

ly and the very crying ont to herald
its arrival proves that the soul is in
the very throes of the agony of the
struggle.
Theosophy teaches the gospel Of
eternal peace as the goal after many
lives Of earnest endeavor. 1t teaches
its students how to plan their lives so
as TO reach the road that leads to this
peace that is not an eternal rest in
the sense of a never ending heaven.
but to the peace that i eternal joy.
But there is a phase of character that
a study of Theosophy is sure 10 bring
about and that is the absence Of wor-
ry, especially in the case OF religious
worries or troubles. If we knew the
inner life Of the best aud most reli
giOus of people, we would learn that
there is a great deal OF worry and
doubt and trouble connected with the
ordinary religious life, People get to
VIC Ho'olHiS rearing
that at the last they may be cast away
because they have, in some myster-
lous fashion, fallen short OF the de
mands which their ialth makes upon
them All tins Is swept away when
we understand thai progress towards
the highest Is the Divine VIII FOR us
More than this. we can not escape
from TINS progress Also that what
ever comes our way Is meant to help
US onward IN our evolution; and that
gust as soon as we can 20 to work in
telilSenty to learn the lessons set for
us as lessons, and not regarding them
as h~lndrances, We shall advance. Aud
When we learn that we ourselves are
Tue only ones who car hinder our
progress the last cause for religious
worry Is ended and we are so far on
The DAD to peace not through IA
species ol hypnotic suggestion that
al Is So"d Il all Is God, but by
an appeal to our reason.
what a different view we begin 10
, 1904-03-31
tBufulu Voice }
Hands Him a Bunch

tbuiihlu Voice
Hands Him a Bunch
After posing for years rs he acme
of physical and moral courage, W. f.
Cody has come down like Il chunk Of
lead and has paved the way for the
Introduction of evidence that will
convince the general public that he
is merely a meaching, mounting, pis-
miratical he prostitute of the triple
plated brand. Cody has filed II pc
tition praying for AN absolute divorce
from his wife, with whom he was liv-
ing when not chasing females of a
quasi respectable kind for the past
thirty-eight years. Mrs Cody says
there Is a Younger and haudsomer
woman in the case a statement that
will no doubt lind its way into court
in due season. Cody's complaint
charges Mrs Cody with cruelty and
alleges that on December %, 1900,
she attempted 10 poison him. The
petitioner further alleges that Mrs
Cody refused TO entertain his friends
at his home at North Platte, Nebr.
Mrs. Cody has not filed her answer
to the petition, as yet, but she was
interviewed at her home in North
, 1904-03-31

Ought to.
A Sioux City man had his set of
false teeth stolen from his mouth
while he slept, One might suppose
that a man who had been the victim
Of such IA trick would keep his mouth
shut.
, 1904-03-31

Platte. She says the entertainments
forbidden at her home were drunken
orgies which no self-respectiug
housewife could tolerate-makiug
out Il Ease against the loud mouthed,
long haired rifle shot of the Platte
that will trim his laurels of fame TO
the very roots or | miss my guess.
, 1904-03-31

Sorry for Him.
Although the brave Colonel Cody
fought Indians, mixed with desper.
ADDE'S aud underwent the most severe
hard ships aud dangers known TO the
irontiersmen, his wife is SO "cruel"
10 him that he needs must divorce
her.
, 1904-03-31
will Work Both Ways,
TnE Cody Enterprlse SAYS:

HE Cody Enterprise says
II Mr.. Brooks is successful in Sc
curing the gubernatOrial nomination,
several land Office organs who now
are shouting themselves hoarse III de
clariug that Mr. Chatterton is the on
ly logical candidate, will have to
break for the woods in order 10 hide
their confusion.
Yes, gentlemen, but if Mr.. Chatter
ton is successful we are inclined to
think that this thing will work both
ways and that there will be several
editors taking TO the tall timber, if
their senses of justice are high
enough to appreciate the fact that
their lying and abuse has helped MIR.
Chatterton instead of damaging him.
The outside people (the ta]Npayel5l
have t through their little game.
UNIrED States Senator Burton, Of
Kansas. was last Tuesday convicted
of using his influence in the postal
department for a get rich quick COM
pany' operating in St. Louis last
year. This will no doubt 60 a long
way towards stopping the get rich
quick swindlers. Things must be
getting pretty bad when a United
States Senator can not be an honest
man.
The Hon. % MIR. Maxwell is try
ing in his honest way to rectify some
of our land laws for the poor people
%. We are sorry for the people but
don't think they need any help from
Mr.. Maxwell. That Hon. 90 gentle
man is said to be backed by five Of
the biggest railroad corporations in
the west, but we guess that we don't
need to worry with such representa-.
ton as Senator Warren and Con
gresham Moudell 10 the National
capital to hold him level. This gen
tleman has never tired for the last
three OF four years in trying 10 gain
ground for the corporations who
have used him for Il tool.
, 1904-03-31

The Iowa state Legislature has
passed a law requiring all railroads
in that state to give all stock shippers
and their helpers return passes. This
is a matter that we hope to see all
the legislatures in the west take up
and pass similar laws. The orderly the
railroads that took effect on the LIST of
last January, killing all return passes
to stockmen and their helpers, was
pretty severe. Owing TO the fact
that there has been "A steady raise in
the freight rates ever since lSo6, the
rates are so high now that it uts Off
lots Of the shippers profits, aud
when h has to pay fare coming
back from shipping and fare for his
helpers going east, he hardly real
ICES enough to pay him Tor ship
ping. no matter how good the mar.
kets are.
, 1904-03-31
Wouldn't You?

A Jersey man found S475 in an old
bIacksmilh's bellows that bad lain in
his garnet for twenty five years. The
original owner evidently intended to
blow it in.
, 1904-03-31

Hell hath no fury like a wuman's
corn. r. Chicago journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
BEWARE OF OINTIMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when enterlrg it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescrlptionlirom reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manuf actured by j. F. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. In buy.
ing Halls Oatarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by j. F.
Cheney & Co, Testimonials free.
Sold by all druggists. Price 75C
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti,
patton. 6-4m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
Council Proceedings.

Council held an adjourned session
Tuesday night. The personal delin.
quent tax book was presented and will
be turned over &c the collector. The
total outstanding taxes amounted to
81, 1875.
The claims for the granitOid curb
ing on 18th Street and on Main
street from 10th Street west were re-
ceived and allowed. Motion was
made to draw up an ordinance accept
ing the grade on 18th Street and
State Street by 10 Wilson.
]. K. Letter asked for permit to
build $50 feet of 8 inch sewer fol-
]. X. Letter, Mrs. Mooremau, Mrs.
Terhune and Chas. Barron,
1t was moved to grant this provided
Mr.. Letter a get permission from
the contractors to cross South street
II unable to get this he must walt
until paving is settled.
Additional tillng was ordered 70,
9th st. because Of an e%neficient man
hole,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
Golden Wedding.

Friends in Lexington have received
cards Of invitation reading as follows:
1854 1904
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis G. Barbour
request the pleasure of your company
Monday evening, June the twentieth,
from eight until eleven o'clock.
Twelve hundred and twenty three,
Fourth Avenue, Louisville Kentucky,
DR.. Barbour was the first president
of Elizabeth Aull Seminary and is
held in the highest esteem by the
older citizens of Lexington. Mrs, Bar
bOur was Miss Elizabeth Ford, a
sister of the late Mrs. Xenophon
Ryland,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
THAT TIRED FEELINGI

II you are languid, depressed and
incapable for work, it indicates that
your liver IS out OF order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw off head
aches, rheumatism aud ailments akin
to and restore the energies
snd vitality of sound aud perfect
health. j. ]. Hubbard, Temple, Tex
as, writes, March %, 1902: 81 have
used Herbihe for the past two years
1t has done me more good tina all the
doctors. When | feel bad and have
that tired feeling, I take a dose of
Herbine. 1t is the best medicine ever
made for chills and fever" scots a
bottle. Crenshaw & Young. 6 4 mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
Death OF Mrs. Blitn.

Mrs Edcuqrd Blitz, formerly i
charge of the music department Of
Central College, now OF Cottey o.
lege, Nevada, committed suicide
Thursday, as a result, it is believ, d.,
of nervous prostitution. Many peopl
here remember Mrs. Blitz as a bril-
liant musician, and a tirelesS worker
in her department. She went FROM
here to Brussels where she conducted
a private studio for several years. A
few years ago she returned to this
country and taught first in Baird Col
lege and then In Cottey College. She
expected to go back to France in
June.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
Death Of Mr.. A. F. Sawyer.

Died, at his home in independence,
Saturday evening, Aaron Flint Saw
yer, brother Of T. G. Sawyer Of this
county, aged IS years. He had been
in bad health for several years, and
had tried change Of climate In the
hope Of recovery, but to no avail.
Mr.. Sawyer was born in Lexington,
July 16, 1849. He was a son Of Judge
Samuel L Sawyer. He was educated
at Westminster College. For three
years he was engaged in the whole
sale grocery business in st. Louis,
after which he went to New York,
where he was connected with the
Northups and Chick bank. When
his father was elected to the circnit
~iudqeship A. f. Sawyer was recalled
to Missouri to take his place in the
Chrisman.Sawyer Bank, then called
the Independence Saving Institution
Mr., Sawyer was married in 1877 to
Miss Sallie WoodSon, daughter Of
Judge Samuel WoLdson. Mrs. Sawyer
and TWO sons Samuel Woodson Saw.
yer, and Locke Hughes Sawyer sur.
yive him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
Notice to Public.

Having completed the brick building
between the bank and A. f. 0berhtl-
mani's store | am prepapared to fur
nish to the people Of Wellington and
vicinity everything usually carried in .
first class feed store. | have arranged
with the Worlds Model Mills of Sweet
Springs to handle their flour and meal.
Every one knows there is none bette
made. l can assure you that your pal
ronage will be appreciated and you
will be treated fairly. Yours for bust.
business, Otto Koch, wellington, Mo.
ilS-tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
The Mass Meeting.

Owing to the rain the attendance
on 'the meeting at the Methodist
church Tuesday night was small.
The program was changed, and Dr..
Palmore entertained the audience
with stories Of bis travels. He spoke
particularly of his visits to Sinai,
Horeb and Hor and of the c~ourtesies
shown him by the Turkish govern
ment. DR.. 2, NJ. Williams spoke
briefly on the needs of the College,
of the present pressing need Of a new
$50, 900 building.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
CURES OLD SORES.

Westmoreland, Kans., May 5, 1902
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Your
Snow Llniment cured an old sore ON
the side Of my chin that was supposed
to be a lancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield to treatment, ur-
til l tried Snow Liniment, with did
the work in short order. Ny sister,
Mrs. Sophia j. Carson, All n%>ville,
Mifin Co., Pa, has a sore and mi,-
trusts that 1t 10 a cancer P ease serd
her a SOC bottle. Crenshaw & Yourg,
6 4 MI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
Hoods ~SGrSGpGrfLLG
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
begin TO take them today.
Hoods ~sarSApariIlA has been used IN
Our family for some time. and always with
good results. Last spring I was ell run
down and got = bottle ct Il. and a. usual
received great benefit" MISS BHuLAE
BoYcI, stowe, VI.
Moods SarsapahiIa promises %
sure and keeps the Dgoml00s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
Oversight.

By some inexplicable oversight the
name Of Miss Lillian Fulkerson was
left off the list Of graduates of Lex.
ington College, furnished to the
weekly INTELLIeENoER. Miss Lii
liam not only graduated with credit
to herself and the College but re.
ceiyed the masters degree. She was
the only pupil in the College who re-
S pended tc every roll call at the Col.
lege for the entire year.
E w. WHITE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when good
medicine is so much needed - in the
Spring.
Tha blood Is impure, weak and
tmpoverished-a condition indicated
" pimples and other eruptiOnI on the
lce and body, by deficient vitality,
Iss Of appetite, lack Of strength, and
amt Of animation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-04
Mrs. Ben c. RIincOe Dead

Died, Tuesday morning at Higgins.
vile, after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Ben q, Blincoe. She was o ueice Of
W. v. Curtis and sister of Frank
Stewart OF this city. The funeral
will be held at Higginsyille wednes
day Afternoon, after which the bod
will be brought here for burial