davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16

To Tn, Demnci e. tLtfs,r te County,
-tnTt:

To tn, Democ, ,L,ta,rte County,
-nr,;
OUing to No.. pr =. ofh sines~ after
% primarY r sd h- g sing Of
ms rduinistr I %, atlor ri Odessa.
ace d'o m c.,e 70 s,n,nude o
h- ar,p'f. Tor publication last
,,es
T my a friends rom whom I
pave received ers ct oopgra;Ulatlon
m my uomnaim HEREBY return to
YOU my lru poets And 20 all N,
friends who a~,,-rei me in securing
the nomipau,u / am under the pro-
fouudest Obligation. L is not only
my dirty bu vi1 be ~ sure 70 me
TO return The favor to you with ell Of
my capabIiW
As l am the nominee OF The party II
S not necessary for me to say that l
want sll the democrats 10 go q work
md elect the entire ticket. NJ wish
could certainly be expected
Further, 90 my friends in the pri-
nary and all VII pposed me 10 get
ting the nomination, l am OF under u
pledge or promise OF any KIND, except
ne implied promise 10 c the
laws Of the sta e.
II l Am FL cted, AID / have every
reason TO tai.E that l viii b., my time
and best efforts shall he used to per-
form the duties of the Office.
Respectfully,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT
tiyomei Cures Else You Get Your
Money Back.
Only Catarrh Remedy so Sure OF
Its Own Herits.
Inhaled, It Kills the Terms Right
in the Air Passages
One of Our Best Known Druggists
Guarantees 20 Refund Money
If HyOmei Fsiis.

If for a few minutes four times a day
You breathe Hyomel, all catarrhal
germs will be destroyed and the
irritated mucous membrane restored to
health.
With every Hyomei outfit there is a
neat inhaler which can be carried in
the purse or pocket. Hyomei breathed
through his contains the same healing
balsams that are found in the air upon
the mountains, where catarrh is I'M
known.
1t destroys all catarrhal germs in the
air passages of the head, throat and
nose, and makes a positive and perma-
nent cure of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs but 81,
while extra bottles of Hyomei can be
obtained at SOC. making it one Of the
most economical of treatments for
catarrh.
Chas. w. Loomis believes so thor
onghly in the merit of Hyomei, that
ne guarantees to return the money if
it fails. This is certainly the strongest
evidence he can give of his faith in the
Hyomei treatment. 1t enables anyone
to use Hyomei without risk of spend
ing money for nothing.
Ask Chas. W. Loomis to show you a
Hyomei outfit and explain to you what
a simple and easy way it is to relieve
and cure your catarrhal troubles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16

WANTED-To rent at once 2 or 3
rooms suitable for ighthousekeeping.
Apply at this Office. If
Contracts tor The boring of twenty
oil wells IN the vicinity Of Bolton, Cass
county, have been let.
Carrolton is expecting the Santa Fo
to build a handsome new stone station
in that town this summer.
Sedalia is enjoying quite a boom as
a result of the location Of the Missouri
Pacific shops in the Prairie City.
The Rev. Mr., Burnham of Fulton is
collecting funds with which to build a
monument IN that town to the memory
Of Capt. James Galloway, in honor OF
whom the county was named.
The price OF admission to the worlds
fair grounds has been raised to 50
cents. This is done, it Is said, mainly
to discourage attendance between now
and the time of the formal opening on
the first Of May.
That man will ultimately inhabit
other planets besides the world is the
theory oc DR.. w. 7. Moore Of Colum.
bia in his recently published book en-.
titled, "Man Preparing for othel
Worlds"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
RELIC OF BEN FRANKLIN.
Toledo Woman Has Silver Cup Once
Owned by Him-An Interesting
Historical Fact.

One Of the most interesting rel
les owned in Toledo is a silver cup
Belonging to Mrs. J. Entwistle, of
No. $40 Bush street, and once the
property of Benjamin Franklin,
says the New York Herald. 1t
was made under his supervision
in Europe about 140years ago, the
date, as near as can be ascer-
tanned, being the year 1863.
Hrs. Entwistle is the widow
Of Two Stickney, son of Mai. Stick.
ney, one of the first settlers, in
whose family the name of Toledo
was first suggested.
The cup is about six inches high
and OF solid silver. On it is this in
scription: Legacy by the will of
Benjamin Franklin to Anthony S.
S%tickney." Anthony S. Stickney
was the father OF Mai. Stickney.
The cup has descended from ia
Tier to son and is now the prop
erty Of Mrs. Entwistle, who has
the precious relic in a safety de-
post vault in one of our local
banks.
The workmanship on the cup is
very fine and the wear of two cen,
turtles seems to have made no per
ceptible difference in its appear.
ance.
A fact concerning the name OF
Toledo was brought to light when
the history of the old cup was
looked up.
Many historians say the city
was named Toledo by a man
named Daniels. Records in the
Entwistle home show that Toledo
was named by the Stickneys. The
history of Spain was being stud.
red and when the name of Toledo
in Spain was reached Two Stick
ney suggested that the settle
ments then called Vistula and
Port Lawrence be named Toledo
as there was no other Toledo il
the United States. From this, Il
10 said, the name of Toledo came
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16

Fancy bluegrass seed for sale
at GeIzer's Feed Sore. 3-4tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16

~ oA WHO aAC dAAfACACu WIN CdtdEFHdi
Peruna a Preventive and Cure for Colds.
Mr.. @. r. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice
President of "The Past-time Boating
Club, writes:
Whenever the cold weather sets in /
have for years past been very sure to
catch a severe cold which was hard to
throw off, and which would leave after
effects on my constitution the most of
the winter.
"Last winter / was advised 70 try
Peruna, and within Ave days the cold
was broken up and in FIVE days more l
was awell man. I recommended 1t to
several Of my friends and all speak the
highest praise forit. There Is nothing
like Peruna for catarrhal Affections,
II is well nigh infaHibIe as a cure, and
IgLadIy endorse M.".--C. F. Given.
A Prominent Singer Saved From Loss of
Voice.
Mr.. Julian Weisslitz, 175 Seneca street,
Buffalo, N. Y, is corresponding secre-
tary Of The Sangerlust, Of New York;
is the leading second bass of the Sanger.
lust, the largest German singing society
OF New York and also the oldest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
K. c. High School VS.. W. M. A.

There will be- a base ball game Sat-
urday at 2:3O sharp, on the Academy
grounds between the Central High
School of Kansas City and Wentworth
Academy. Admission rs cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
To Play M. v. c. and c. c. Monday and
Tuesday.

The W. NJ. A. base ball team will
go to Marshall Monday to play the
Missouri Valley College and on to
Fayette Tuesday to play Central
College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
Poor Judgment.

When a man happens to win a
dollar making a lucky guess he
soon goes broke backing his won
derful judgments Chicago Daily.
News. i.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
Corn Land for Rent

80 or 40 acres Of corn land for rent,
apply to J.. L. MARSHALL, 2 miles
south of Lexington. 3.9t3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20

LOVER LOST
FORFEIT

special session OF the Sixth district
court was held. yesterday afternoon.
with Judge sweetiand on the bench. The
cause OF such extraordinary proceeding
was a note calling for SIS given by Abram
Pepper TO Joseph Heller. his prospective
hrother-in-law. and who was expected
to be engaged and marry a Miss Ehran-
kranz.
To bind engagement OF Heller and Miss
Ehrankranz. the former placed forfeit
Of $50 with Pepper. but later feeling
that he needed a new suit OF clothes with
drew SIS and allowed the balance OF s25
TO remain in the hands OF Pepper who
gave his three months to Heller.
The engagement was never kept so the
young woman claimed the s25 whereupon
Heller brought suit against Pepper.
Judge Sweetland gave decision for the
defendant for costs. He said that while
the termsbf the note supported the plain
tiff they could not be considered TO out
weight tho positive testimony OF four
witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
The News Of the State.
VALLEY VILLAGES
Court Mercier, f. Of A., OBJ
serve Anniversary. y-.Suicide's S
Funeral. .Other Notes.

At ST. Jeans hall. in Arctic Centre.
last night the members of Court Mer-
cier observed the fourth anniversary OF
it's organiza tion and were favored with
visitation OF the grand officers. The af-
fair passed off very smoothly and the
meeting was a decided success in every
Respect Dr. NJ. h. Legris, one of the
character members was the toastmaster
and called upon several OF the members
present for speeches and number re-
spondcd. DR. Legris himself gave brief
historical sketch OF the order which in
cluded the following facts: The court
was organized on May TO- 1900 with 81
members from Court Warwick at River
point, all the members being French
speaking people. On the l7th OF the
same month the first regular meeting
was held at which time SO applications
were received. The court continued TO
flourish and at the end OF the year the
rolls showed membership OF 234 and at
the same time the bank account OF the
order showed deposit OF $llA. During
the next year the total number OF mem
bers reached 300 and that number has
been somewhat increased at present. The
bank account has also Increased ana
now the society has 5000 In the bank.
There has been four deaths for which tho
families have received slo0 each. Eight
OF the wives OF the brothers have also
died and the brothers were paid $50 In
every instance. During the time the
court has been In existence they have
paid $4,000 for sick benefits and are at
present in a fourishing condition.
GRACE HALLS FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Mrs. Grace e. Hall who
was found dead IN a lodging house on
Aborn street in Providence on Wednes-
day morning was held from the Free
/ Baptist church In Eiskville this after-
noon the remains being brought 10 the
church direct from the city prior 10 the
service There was a large NUMBER IN
the congregation as the young woman
who was born at Fiskville and lived all
OF her life there until Ave years ago was
well known Rev. Burton Minard Or
Aciated AT the service and at It's con-
clusion the remains were Inferred IN the
family lot in the cemetery adjoining ,he
church. The deceased was one Tune tne
wife of William Jenkens, but famiiy trou-
bles forced separation aoout nVe years
ago. >ns
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
At the st. Phillips guhd hai III ~
TON last night the members or tne 81
Agnes guild held pound party ana en-
tertainment which was success ~
every respect, netting the society iea'
sum- -, =, tho
The Columbian Whis, CLUB met a. tns
hor,e ~ Mr. and Mrs. w. y. smith OF
EaIryiew avenue in Phenix last night
and passed a pleasant evening
The nrst quarterly conference OF .he %
Hone NJ T.. church was held az ,ne ,
church last night. although there was NJ
tie OF Importance done. .os ,,,,
THE Coventry Republican caucuses w. w.
no held tonight In the respective u's''i1'
meeting places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
PAW1UCXET.

vary interesting meeting or the eN'
..,,,o committee of the Mufespinners
union OF the state was held last eVe"''s
The strike AT the Jenckes spinning COM
rarv was considered and an issue was
,.Lo, with the claims OF the management
., Tho concern that. though there had
heen a reduction in wages OF 10 per cent
the schedule was no lower than IN otner
New England mills. Secretary Chic
claims that all the spinners working In
Taunton and New Bedford, as weH as
those I'm Pawtucket. entered INTO an
ayreement by which most or the
work to be done was 10 he piece WORK
and the pay In the Jenckes miil was W
no the same as in the mills In the CITY
named and that there has been no re-
duction in either Taunton or New beo-
ford.
co,,c,Imen Demers and Charter enter
,ained their fellow councimen and other
city officials az q roast pig supper AT the
s,ore of the Pleasant View Baking COM
Many last night Alderman Buden acted
as toastmaster and every one thoroughly
entoyed the supper and the aftermatn'
vice president Riley Daniels presided
AT the meeting OF the Pawtucket Associa-
tion OF Stationary Engineers last night
Various committees reported on matters
of inheritance TO the members. and II
vcs voted to attend the social OF the
Ladies' auxiliary Saturday evening.
Rev. Joseph Schubert VIII deliver the
address at the sunday afternoon meeting
OF the Y NJ G.. A., May p
Al St Joseph's church the choir Will
begin the rendering OF Gregorian music
ON next Sunday.
Samuel Slater lodge. Sons OF 81 George.
elected officers last evening. Seth n.
Fawthrop who had been vice president
was chosen president.
John VI. Kelaghan is in Maine seeking
| improved health.
MIR and Mrs John n, Traffon were
! paid a surprise visit on Thursday evening
/ BY members OF the Park Congregational
I church. Mr.. Trafton was presented
with n handsome picture and Mrs.
| Trafton with a bouquet. The visitors
were royalty entertained and Mr.. Myron
r Kinyon. I'm his address presenting
Mr. and Mrs. Trofton with the gifts OF
their friends. paid a high tribute to Mr.
and Mrs. Trafton's devotion 60 church
work
Enterprise lodge. l. q. q. r. entertained
delegations from Good Samaritan aud
Superior lodges last evening There was
second degree work. good speeches and .
| supper
warden Richard ~ Browning presided
J st Prosperity lodge y. =. o r. last
+ evening Grand Warden y. r Sherwood
4 was present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
ORDERS
EXCHANGE
SEAT SOLD

New York, May cc--A ruling by Judge
Holt OF the United States district court.
directing a member OF the stock exchange
to sell his seat for the benent OF
creditors. has upset ala precedents OF the
exchange. The ruling was made In the
case OF Edward Sanford Hatch OF the
firm of Hurlbutt, Hatch and company
against whom n petition in bankruptcy
was filed in August last.
Their liabilities were si7b.coo and assets
about ss4 o00 exclusive OF Hatch's seat
on the exchange. The owner OF the seat
refused to apply II 10 the assets and the
trustee In bankruptcy petitioned Judge
Holt, with the above result An appeal
will be taken to the highest courts, as
the matter Is one OF great Importance TO
brokerA
Governors of the stock exchange al
WAYS have maintained that memberships
are not property in the commonly accept
ed version OF the term The only money
received by the exchange upon the trans
fer of a seat Is the 1900 Initiation fee re-
ouired of each new member. Their con-
tention Is strengthened by the fact that
the exchange Is not an Incorporated body,
but n voluntary association. and II would
be quite possible for its ruling powers TO
decline to accept for no stated reason
whatever man who might undertake to
purchase the seat which Judge Holt has
directed to be sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
NO ANT|-BLANK
CARTRIDGE RULE.
Continued from page Three.

Continued from page lhIec
Baker. Augustine Gibin. Frank c.
R,unsn. Andrew E. westcott. Orrin w.
uumes Patrick T. Mullin, Patrick Nc
Linden. Jr.. Robert A. Dyer. Herbert f.
Baker. Jeremiah 8. Daley. William H.
Mather.. Timothy Troy, Maturin r. Ca
pron. Joseph Driver, Nicholas Raquet'
James w. Bowdish. Hubert +. Croghan'
walter X, Munster. Julius Jordan. Robert
Lees Thomas Monahan. Charles J. Place,
John ]. Anderson, Alfred L. Eddy, rat
rick Ahearn. Edward VI. Smith. William
A. Graham. John r. McDonough, Herbert
A. Sanborn Charles p. Curtis, Henry
IN White, Charles d. McCullen, Samuel
/. Thurston Edward q. Mclaughlin,
Horace II White. William A. Wright,
Arthur c. Thomas. Aaron B. McCrhlis'
Charles Warren Tippitt Waldo +. Slo-
cumb. John J. Iaffey. Thomas F. Gilbane.
George NJ Clarke. Alpheus r. Slater.
Ernest Hunold. Charles l. Kettlety. Lew
r. Salisbury. Thomas A. Richards. VII
liam Cooper. Angelo ". Alexander. Charles
T. DonnelIy, Christopher G. Cogswell.
Matthew Goodwin. Benjamin r. Jepson.
Charles w. Thompson. william Pepper.
William ]. Hopkins. Patrick Burke. Geo.
w. Smith, William Armour. Abram L.
Atwood. George NJ. Baker. Herbert II.
sherman. Patrick w. Bowes. William Nc
ponough. william O. Fineld. Francis
Powell Edward Hogan. Charles H. Scott
Frederick II. Field. Daniel j. Sweeney
Charles Benson. Francis Boland, Low
oil c. Mason James j. Easton. Charles
H. Field. James Richardson. Nelson II.
Gibbs. Franklin Coombs, Charles L.
Jencks. Henry G. Carpenter. Edgar l..
Richards. Charles u. Humphrey and
George N Whitford
on motion Of Alderman Perkins the
board at 42i adjourned TO meet Thurs
day. June ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
BRISTOL.
Providence BOWIers Lost OF
Local Team-TWo Cases Of
Diphth0ria.

The first bowling team OF the Y. NJ. C..
A. bowled the Boston store team OF Prov
idence. last evening on the local alleys
and defeated the visitors by margin
of GO pins. Austin OF the Providence team
carried Off the honors in both single and
three-string totals his scores being lOs
and PSI, respectively.
Two cases OF diphtheria have been re-
ported by Drs. o.. r.. Seigel and w J.
Dufry, the patients being Archibald Dun
bar on Constitution street. and Jennie
Sores upon Thames street
The members Of Babbitt post, G. A r.,
will hold a stereopticon exhibtioi in
Grand Army hall on Thursday evening
next
The Young Mems Christion association
bowling tournament teams. No. and
No /. will bowl tonight on the association
alleys
The Misses Baxter, who have spent the
winter at Ashville, -. c., have arrived
home
Captain Lemuel II soule OF Woolwich.
Me, a former resident and at one time
master OF the schooner Rhode Island.
built In Maine fo. tockholders here. was
in town yesterday the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Easterbrooks.
A new buoy has been placed by the gov
eminent I'm Middle Ground shoal In the
hsrbor.
The Clarus Wheelmen held n social
in Grand Army hall last evening. the
music being furnished by StraigN Broth
ers orchestra.
r. H. Dunbar is importing number
I'D.
The 81. Marys Independent baseball
team last evening arranged for social
next Thursday evening.
The past commanders Of knights Tenn
plar Communicates OF this state ana
Massa chusetts are 10 visit here next
Tuesday afternoon. The party numbering
from 1bO to 20o will arrive here In the
afternoon and will probably visit some or
the Industries OF the town. At o'clock
a banquet will be served at the Belvedere
hotel.
- The haats built for then eW Terry AZ tne
terminus OF Thames street are now COM
pIeted and they will be launche next
weok The work on both sides is peing
nushed and will be completed by July !.
In a bowling match last evening pe-
tween Byron DE Wolf and his son, Har-
old De Wolf. the latter won by four pms
The match was bowled on the Y. NJ. g a
alleys. A..
The work of repairing Wood street ~
heinr pushed rapidly MOUNTAINEERING
the very inclement weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
WARREN.

PRAYER meeting services were held AZ
the NJ r and Baptist churches last
night. Rev. H. w. Watjen oficiated AT
the Baptist church Large attendances
were present at both churches.
The Fourth OF July committee held
meeting in the rooms OF the town hall
last night. A full attendance was pres
-, anS cons,dera ble business was trans
acted.
There is considerabl talk AT present or
orqsnizing ball team 70 represent war
rem on the baseball diamond this season
Considerable material is 10 he found mere,
and n the proper support can he assured
nv the business mon and townspeople the
team will be n certainty Several promi-
nent men have been spoken of AS possible
managers
The teachers of the Baptist Sunday
school held a meeting last evening 70
nrenare for the lesson next Sunday.
The Warren High school baseball team
has secured a game for, Saturday with
the University school OF Providence The
game will be played on the r. A A
grounds at the north end of the town.
The Warren Harmony band has been
secured to furnish music for the parade
on Memorial day, and also TO render
concert In the town hall under the direc-
ton of Leader John O'Brien.
A number Of the representatives OF the
Foreign Missionary association, connected
with the Baptist church. attended the
annual meeting today at Allendale, X j.
Rev. Hopkins ID. Cady and Mr. william
Collamore arrived home early last even
ing from three months trip through
the Holy Land. Mr. Cady and Mr..
Collamore were entertained last night by
Mr. Daniel w. Gladding at his home on
Croade street. Tonight reception 10
the church and congregation Will be held
In the vestry OF the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Builock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The business men and citizens general
ly were much surprised last evening,
when they found that Patrolman Hig
gins. who has made many friends here
by his courteous and efficient work. had
been transferred to Phillipsdale and Mr..
Hunter OF Phillipsdale had been assigned
To Mr.. Higgins old beat. IL Is under
stood that a committee is II call upon
the chief and ask him to return Mr..
Higgins to Riverside and not few OF
the business men say that IL he does
not send him back they will go be-
fore the committee on police. who by a
recent ordinance. appear 10 have fun
control Of the department, and ask then,
10 return Mr. Higgins.
There is also much comment on the ex
tension OF Pstrolman knights beat. as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
PAWTUXET.

The local friends OF Percy w North
croft OF this village are greatly pleased
to learn OF his success In passing the
mental examination for Annapolis which
was held at Georgetown Law School.
April 10 and because OF his excellent ply
steal development consider his passing the
past examination at the Naval Academy
as an assured fact this time Last year
he passed the physical examination by a
wide margin and only merely escaped
passing the entering examination.
The young man is only IL now and he
is already six fect tall ard has lived with
his mother and sister on East View street
In the OLD village four years. having been
studying with the other village boys az
the grammar school. later tutoring with
Prof. Jacobs OF Brown University Since
he attempted TO enter the academy lsst
year he has beer studying with an acad-
smy coach lie r. the son OF well known
actor who plays under part OF his owl
name having dropped the last half OF IL.
Henry Johnson. the blacksmith at the
bridge has given his new launch it's In.
ltia! dip In the waters OF tho cove, christ
ening II the Maggie j. with due ceremony
as a slid into the new element. The crar
IA OF the ~ bottomed variety.
Rev. Thomas ~. Bartlett took the scrip
ture lesson last night from the eleventh
chapterr OF John and he explained tn
meaning OF the passage TO the member
OF his congregation who had gathered u
the Baptist church for social worship.
The Fire King band which met In tn
engine house last night r. hard az worl
preparings new selections 10 be used tn
muster st Bristol Memorial Day. and a
the parade June "a Bert &. Barstow
one of the members Of the organization
has just completed march adapted q
tho hfes that WIN probably ne heard rem
dered ny the hand soon, and those wh'
have heard n state that IL IL very catch,
and full OF pretty runs.