davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
MEDICAL EXAMINER
IOther Prominent Physicians
Use and Endorse Pe-ru-na

Dr. Llswsllya Jordan, medical eSam-
h,sr Of tie q. s. treasury department.
-,.aaats Il c0lumbia college. and who
SrrsA thtes years 81 West Point. has
H. ioilosing 70 say II ferana;
..Allo~ ms 10 express nay gEsfitnds
IL ,Oa foF the beaettt derived fFam
go woaaeriui remedy. Ome silaFs
'snsath has bFoagha forth vast change
~ nov consider myself . wen man
|.flsf m0sIhs VI saftsFings Fellow
|suiisrsfs. psFuas wtli care yea"
A sohsiznIiy ineEsasiag RamhsF d
|vhyslg ans prescribe fsFnRa 10 sheiE
|,rasller. II has pF0y~a ita nasTits ~
'skssoaga ly that sywa slas d0et8Fs have
essiroas shsiI psvladlss agAina co.
|esl,si t4iras nassiieiass snd Eseommsad
Il 70 ,lslf BasieaIs.
fst4aa "a apiss uBaqns Pasiiian 10
ns.ial iraas II 10 the aaiy in.
trthal sYssemis eataFFh Feneiy
sb - shs aastAeal pFsifr@sian soAzy
|Cas4ssL. as ever 0sas Nlli aasBis. Il tie
o. 4va " oAv- haIi tbs dis@sss shieh
~ - bAAAiiad C1s4Frh and ca
tassls. g s=@szs afiirs eas hail II ths
rwai, a si4s altrd ksaAea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

Pendieton. Oregon, Feb. AFTER
searching Tires and half years and
spending $1,000. his entire savings.
Fred Marshall. . teamsier Of this city,
has recovered his two little daughters
who were kidnapped from his home at
Bolss nearly four years ago. He met
them sooidsataiiy in = store here last
Friday. and the shock was 90 great
that be reeled aud staggered. He did
not make public his md until today.
The story IL CHG ~ rough treatment Of
the ehiidren. aud ~ the father tells Of
his ssarch tears CON - his eyes.
teeaRse Of threats made BIZ Dan
Clifford the viilsin who stole them
ssay. breaking up the family and tax.
ing abe wife with him. the litlle ones
se9m afraid 10 tell all they know.
Bessie said;
As soon a. they carried rs from
hoans tiary pat as IN boys Clothes, they
named ns Daek and Rath's name was
Ton We oad hot like hoyS' clothes,
bat ne sere afraid u lie man who
sAAd be would ALI aG We we're il La
0raads. MesnhAm. Pendirlon and
Eoho. where mother died. The man
did mol lAks nc Ne well As he did
AusA. and said when abe grew up be
noaid sAks heT away aud make hor
woF& fog hln.
Al aa0lhes'E deAth the man left
HATH Nish people In Echo and he took
me 10 the mountains above Msiasr,
Nhssv be ksp4 mo ia . cabin. l had
10 COCA foE him. lie woald ges dFaak
AID unaa me ropgA- lie told me l
NAs nsSrr 30 meaEion my fnther's
Rams. and u did be sasd he would
k4ll sna he tad me II father ever
s1u ne b. woale klii me.
'Mhsn saw father In The store l
NAs afraid a. him. and intended %
ran. bat suon $40 thai uoald not
b. bart Several usoaths ago was IA
iSs. a. J. ssaith's ossos and saw
0Fasdpa MARSHALL. bat SAs afraid 10
ssseAt cat. a. the mAa had Asad be
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

would kin me. 80 hurried out Of the
Office before l was noticed"
Rev. a. W. Rigbv Of this city
preached TIE funeral service Of Mrs.
Marnhall when she died at Echo a
year ago iast August. When he saw
the children he YVES taken with them.
and tried to get them 10 80 20 che
home Of his daughter, Mrs L. 4.
Cook, on the reservation. near here.
Clifford then disappeared with the
girls and went 10 Weston. Finally
Mr. Risby located the little ones al
Weston. and eventually rot them 20 20
b. Mr.. Cooks Il was not discovered
that they were girls until people at
Echo were caring for them.
Marshall cold his home and horses,
getting about $1,000, and spent that In
hunting them. He went 30 several
eastern states. ~ his wife had relatives
in PENNSYLVANIA. He had sheriffs
looking for them throughout the coun.
tFy. He would sometimes get = trace
Of them in eastern Oregon, but the
clew was ALWAYS Of two buys. and
threw him OF the track. He thought
they must be- In this section and that
a the reason he came and lived Al
pendleton. Many times In his search
he crossed their path. but would miss
them, sometimes BY q few minutes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

~ 4. ksSbass. Asskssss. l. T..
wslsrs
-rvssAs 10 The hssa meaisihs I kn@s
y 81 asssa-s sh1 10 sssxaeitasa . wsak
saaas,a. ss4 ~ give aFf@siss. hSmsas.
grs~sr, tiss Il 80 assssFh. hsxs ed.
rrsi Il - .sak aaa astslitssea p-spls
aat As's $50 had . fasAsaa h@s sMAi II
|As,s~i sia, Is 10 a. sNesiisaa sssai.
mss asi g So - Hs4ny esass.
= AA's Ass~ pssesAes. anA hesa .
xAaaas 10 Fsv~estss yoaF rsssnA. I
Ases rsa aay i've hssg 70 10 ssssa -
tAa 'syt azs5 shs ssMsrtnE -
- " q Zee. stises tfuss SIS Ioass
D. sas g'sasrtuaa. CAL
'FssvsA 49, p@stssp.ea 40 rasAy wuA.
A~stsl rvfss 10 saa FFasehs0s Iisai sn
enns ,=sr'i ghas Is 10 salaalsls s~sassaF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

Lest spring he WAS working Al Free
water. and Clifford was there. but got
opt before Marshall saw him. Mar
81 all Rsid:
ia viii not be well for Clifford IL !
ind hian. 1 val continue my search
for him he got sway with about
5000 Of my money. l would never
awe given up the search untii found
thr chiidnnn. !"
Marshall married Ella Andrews
after has first wife's death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

FAst.s ssY ssa ssas aHts tts Eoba a Aasss'
a4ats % - recess eA sasksa yksf 81
ssslE 80 fasEs sAs Fat 49, ssSa ea4s-sE
ssssssa t,fs azsE ssa&E sas - SfWa
gsaa te1a ~ CAt1AEta
Lac a o. : 80 NNs @sA
sF 4 ssfAsNa. ssss rstsFy.
~ era N&staff saf@na
tfN - ls.sisa4 ikhasss
ttN FNax taeHss6s MaAtek4&s
Sat 4 asfras srsltlsMt Fae@ssN
sk4t FssAa 50 u na 70 u 1857 - ssaSr'
49, a. 80 ttsSf saifsNss4 eesas=epf shes
se Easss s&sea t&sn $50 sili arNN - esssis
ssa go srr &c FysTaaA
ssssssEsse srss Fs4afs AkHs settas aNS y rs
sstt . ~ tssas - - rssssaa thss slii sfa 4
as.s $50 tssAaes ~ tAs iAa@sa bsfsisel
ce@tiRewss ffC g. l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Orless PAID ., spokane to Proeueer

~T7N08 F1E0 u 0FlNNHU % FIU0UlETN
Vegetables and FruHs-Pe,aioes q,
dsoo cwt: onions. $3.50 cWt: cabbage
81 cwt: root vegetables. CSC cwt: Spit
senbcrg apples. tl.25 box. Baldwin ap
pies, ti.io box: nome Beauty. 81 boz
Poultry and EEgR--Chickens, roosi
era. &c. hens, I0al2e live weight
roung chickens. ildltc 10: turkeys
dressed. zoe: geese and ducks. ITO
i5c: eggN. sil case: fresh laid. coz
doE.
Live Stock--steers, t4A4.2s pc,
ewt: cows. tS6s.s0 cwt; mutton
ewes. -, wcthe-s. 81 cwt; hogs. s4.es
Hay-Tlmothy. sl7; alfalfa, si4
grain hay. tit; cat, ti.o5dlio ewt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

So effective is the life saving ser
vice Of the United States that from
disasters 20 2t6 documented vessels
on the coast during the year. having
SSS2 persons on board. only 20 lives
we're lost, and Of the ss.o0o.0oo worth
II property put in jeopardy. but a III
Tie more than 100000 was lost
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

IN . fecsat newspaper article . Faii,
Flno ssuasnt Al CIeorEsigwp university,
Kamun tUss t1aoos. qsosea the record
TO sksu that there we're universities
IN she Philippines before institutions
q - htKh a grade we're established In
the unstad States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

letter mailed In Paris can be de-.
s''9 IN berun. 1Vv miles distant. In
minutes. This Ia accomplished By
ans ~ pneumatic tube connecting
ee two cities
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

kalrsI 4 ksst~Fts. Nd. H4aA.
aas y g. writes
"fhFaagh may osn eKperkene9
- seh a. hal ~ many ~ my
irssals sa1 s<qAsinianeas wlHa
hsse bssn cured a. EwtssH1 90
EsiGSFh by tbs 49, ~ ttaFtmam'a
~ uaa. iesa esaflaessiy sees@.
aasaI Il To Gheso snftselnk fgacm
ssNh 1ssssfSrfs. aad hase - has.
Haisa IN Pfes<Ftetn1 4 - ny
ests ata- "--sebsFt 4. R6hsFta.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

''''e-- Mamma, / told the cook you
going to give her some Of your
ne, ,s Slimson-- "as she pleased9
"'O'e-DehEhted. she said ahe had
NV poor relatives abe thought they'd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

nsyua. France. Fcb. ARNOLD Com.
tpse. con os the president a swItror'
lard. committed saicide here last
THURSDAY hy shuulinR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Is Kow UNDER CIVIL Law.


AasNWhA &seNh AAFANAsa ~ N@AaF@40 Ae
osses ssstE s5.Fss~-as.
rs3taas CFv~A. CsL. FseA a.--oa eF.
ass - ghs gusesans mslisaEy lau wAs
seFeksd - tAe aissEtes today aaa tbs
Fsaasurss t&f@sd uFxF 10 khs civil
sHsAoFsssra Whilo Es~wsss Ucnrs~ss.
msa usures. whs hes tsrxa uonnnsd Ia
sse ball tSa. uas h~saE AsTasEnoa IN
nszss shss nsosuiaE tssarFsl ChHse 81.
teaspswsi b. 30 apoiaA Ulo~~s cAllsd
has9 a nsnpe aaa sSsat Ia hss ssop.
LAIR. sns~tlnx Casasel NsTasUk lrsSs
ia $40 sssssa. 10 spslssd slss sAEss srs-
taass 10 Asm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

Atlanta, Tia, escaped the sur
geon's knife, BY using Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
pEAs MRa TInEaAn wish 20
express my gratitude for The ressoyea
heAiih and happiness Lydia r Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound hAs
eroufhs into my lsse.
II bad suffered for three yeaSa with
terrible pains a. the time Of snenatraA-
tinn. and did not know what The trouble
vas until tbe doctor pronounced IL In
Examination Of tho ovarica, and
rgopuaed an operation.
81 fett 90 weak and SICK that I fell
euFe that I could not survive the ordeal.
and 80 I told him thai ! would nos un.
aprro H. The following week I read
"a advertisement In The paper Of your
vegctAhls Compound In such an esner-
Runcy. and % decided 10 Try H. Great
vas my soy 10 tlna that ] actually Inn
proved after taking two bottles, - I
Kept taking u for ten weeka, and 81 the
end Of that time waa cured ] hAd
gained eighteen Pounda and was In
sxceIlsnt health, and an now.
Yea surely deserve great success.
and ycu have my very best wishes -
Nfsa At4cu RAriET. 30 North Boule-
yard. Atlanta. OA --R sooe fepfat q srlglani
II sapss lests' p'sssr Vpnsissnast caHSst - ~
All sick women would be wise
~ they would take Lydia Is. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound ana
30 well.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

|lIX FeTsasaeaily Caf-.a Ne aaseF assvus4aaa
~ sfsf srsf asy.s ase ~ ~ kiinseuFsaa Nayvu
SD - Fees % tsfAi tysatp sas grpataaa
=" At'as, htd. - Ara "a. FeiisaeltAiA p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

Occasionally . mans religion and
all his other property is In hls wife's
name.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

What are ron piuuRing bach In the
A'er 'nrf lou Just swan ashore"
abnro, oi had 10 save meseif arst.
otm Eoln' 20 fetch MoIke. ~
adss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

Some men practice economy al theil
lives but never learn e.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

a,p,hers win fnd Mp, wInalow's
,h.1s syrnp the best remesiy 10 uaa
"e" children during teethlne period,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

stsas Of Ohio. City Of Toleao. Lucas Gown.
~.
Frank J. Cheney makss cath thnt Ne i
the senior partner Of the 6Fm Of y J. Cheney
Co. eoing business 10 the City ef Toledo.
Lopniy and state aforesaid. nnd that SAID 6rm
sali psg me sum of oSE HUNDRED DOL
l-Aks for each and every ease 81 CstsrTh
nat car POI e cured by the ne Of HALLS
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn % before me and suAscrihed h ny
psssenoe. this Oh day Of DenembeF. A. D.
A w. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Puiiie
aaifs CstsrFh Cure l. takes iniernaily and
acts difoctiE 90 tke haood and mnn0ns surfaces
a the system. Sead for testim0niaia free
y. CHENFY CO. Toisdo. o.
Sod ~ DruEkis1a. Tsc-
Halle Family Pills are the besG
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

Ia .' uHfe IS remedy Tor couahs. enlds
/ ,,yn,,..,'s.a..,,p''on. Try L. Price % cents,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
KIDNAPPED GIRLS ARE FOUND.
FRED MARSHALL HAS SEARCHED
THREE YEARS FOR THEM.

they Were steisn at Bolss Their Ra.
thsF Accidsatiy Meets Thsm In a
Store a. fsadiston. OTegsa They
Tsii Of Roagh Trestasst = Thsir
Lives fhFeaaened.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

New York, Feb. L--Oenerai Rafael
Reyes. special envoy from Colombia,
says regarding the report that bis
country was about 20 send an army 70
Panama:
III Colombia Is thinking Of going 70
war. ] know nothing OF IL and have
nothing 70 DO with Il"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

We heaeanaxSer~ for AiiA kind yssafng toma
per Halzrre AisEe Cevvr. ba1y oAk. yAaine
tors 81 magnificent hay We iaFe
Eauyo,h led Clover 81 Crrrn Cove - June Govt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

Heaven isn't exclusive enough for
some society people
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
100 Doses
For one Dollar

Economy In medicine must Be
measured by two things-cost and
effect II cannot be measured by
either alone. It Is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per-
manently cures At the least ex.
pense. That medicine IL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
Teoaanfe md nIlIIun noglar crans


DrsteA, GuA food earh y1eaas ~ tors ahor
lion poslAr 0rAas yiadz to - ssns hEy psf scTSt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

It parties and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings.
loss of appetite and general debility.
bass taken Hoed's saraapaE1lla ana
foand il ~ liable and giving peTfsca snt.sfac,
ton. Il taaes sway tbna tired feeling. gives
sssrgy ans puts tie bleod IN good eosdltson =
hiss EFETH cotOSNE. iks loth stxssk y. w..
waNhiRgtoa. ID. c.
hood's sarsapsgttia promises %
cure and keeps tho promise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06

SpeIeR and Alacr-o.-I Vyncna

t TIE rresest cerl food ~ earth yaeldine g eshs
81 Enain and stea 81 bay 7bon MauArc
NlsS 1olng weH al saia yielnE hrA e hashs
pes InrA Harua harry f7r ard. cry sri
Wsth - hushea thpn haznrM nnAran nAk21y
IA hraapals
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Officers Installed.

The Major Warner Camp Sons Of
Veterans of this city, installed the
following officers Monday night,
D. W. Studdard, captain; Joe Talbot,
lst lieutenant; Seymour Manard End
lieutenant; Geo King, lst sergt.:
f. J. Kohlman o NJ. sergt.. Chas
F Meyer, chaplain; w. F. Whitley
color sergt; Ed Burnett, sergt. Of
guard; Fl. &. Scott, corporal Of guard;
AL Walk, principal musician; VIM,
Manard, camp guard; ], c. Crews, Jr.
picket guard; Chris Walk, Il. Bruns
and VIM. Lambert, camp council;
Joe Talbot and Chris Walk, delegates
to Division Encampment
This camp is in dourishing coz
dition and will actively cooperate
with the G., A. R camp in prepara-
tion to entertain the State Encamp-
ment 10 May
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Mrs. HAYS Entertains.

Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
Mrs E G Hays pleasantly entertain.
ed about forty ladies at progressive
flluch. The first prize, a beautiful
salad bowl, was won by Mrs. Wm,
Sydnor, and the consolation prize, a
statue of negro, by Mrs. B. B.
Frazer.
Deserving of special mention was
the unique idea used In the tally
cards. These were red and were cut
in the shape of slices of watermelon.
Each had six holes punched in it to
represent the number Of games to be
played, and for each game won, a
"nigger baby" was tied by a red
ribbon 10 Que Of the holes
During the afternoon delightful re-
freshments in several courses were
served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
State Central Committee.

St Louis Republic:
la little more than an hour and a
half MONDAY morning the Democratic
State Committee finished the work OF
fixing the time and places of holding
three conventions, adopted the basis OIL
representation aud ordered county del
egalions outside of St. Louis.
AS forcasled in the Republic, the
Judicial Convention will 60 to St.
Joseph, the home Of Judge A. NJ.
Woodson, who is running for the Su.
preme Court without active opposition
at this time The Delegate Oonven-
tion will be iu Joplin, and the State
Nominating Convention in Jefferson
City.
June Il will be the day OF the judi
cial Convention THIS will leave st..
Joseph free to fight out the governor
ship June % the delegailon-at .orge
to the rational Convention will be
chosen. Practically no opposition was
made to the holding Of the State Con-
vention on July 10 two weeks after the
Democratic National Convention meets
in St. Louis.
The fight Of the meeting developed
over motion introduced by Colonel
William II. Phelps, proxy to Henry
Quellmelz, ordering that delegations TO
the State conventions be chosen by
legislative districts. He made it on the
plea that the factioual dghtin Jasper
eounty was such that two legislative
districts, by combining. would dis
franchise the remaining districts.
Peyton Parks, who took the seat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
CR.C. Notes.

There is JOY 10 the Science Depart
partment because an Ellis Air Pump
hss been added to the laboratory
equipments This instrument is the
latest Of its kind and is neat, light,
easy 10 manipulation, and simple Ia
every part. The students in this de-
partment can now have satisfactory
Illustrations in specific gravity, at
mOspheric pressure, expansibilitY Of
air, boiling water at low temperature,
aud see the effects of the removal Of
air on hbernators and non-hiberna-
tors By reversing the valves the air
pump can be used as a condenser, to
show the principles OF Barker Mill,
the air gun, hero fountain, and many
other important principles. The
study OF science is one Of the most
beautiful as we'll as one Of the most
educating. The twentieth century
students are the heirs OF all the won
derful scientific research and triumph
Of the preceding century, They live
in a scientific age and should have
every advantage. Tue chemical
laboratory at Central has adequate
equipments, but the physical latora-
tory has pressing needs. Miss Lille
Ford Fox, who has been in charge Of
the Department Of Science at Central
for four years, is an enthusiastic
teacher and has done much toward
building up this depar ment. Miss
Fox is well prepared for her work and
is capable Of taking charge Ct a fully
equipped laboratory. She not only
took her A. NJ degree from Central
College wi h great honor, but she
has supplemented the work done here
as student by work done at the
University Of Chicago during two
summer terms.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Council Meeting

The city council met in regular
session Monday night at which the
reports Of the city officers were read
and approved. Claims against the
city were allowed and ordered paid i.
The electric lignt bill was paid less
s5 for lights out during the month.
Bills against the city for improve
1pent we're paid to the amount OF
vs., 200. Themayor appointed Albert
Walk calaboose keeper and D. o.
Heathman night watch for the ensu-
ing month.
The contract for grading and paw
ing Main street from Eighth to Thir,
teenth street and Thirteenth street
from Main to South street. was let &c
Geo. 1. Menefre Of Sedalia, at sl.7s
per square yard.
Bids for laying curbing on Wash
inRton avenue were opened and read
The bids we're Hedge aud Campbell,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
For GranitOid Sidewalk.

A paper is beng prepared to be
circulated among the citizens Of Lex
ington for subscriptions to build a
granitoid walk from the corner of
South and Eighteenth streets to the
cemetery. The value and character
Of the property on this street is such
as certa ainly to justify the council in
ordering good plank walk, or at
most a brick walk, but being the
road to the cemetery there are strong
reasons based upon public pride for
the building of a better and more
permanent sidewalk along this street.
Tn re is no likli ehood of anybody con-
tributing anything to this cause un-
less the property holders along this
street, especially on the west side of
this street, first subscribe as much as
would be necessary to build such a
sidewalk as the value and character
Of their property would reasonable
require, if the cemetery were not at
the end OF the street. If the proper
ty holdeis do this, and ii is believe
by those who have the matter in
hand that they will, then the cause
will doubtless appeal to the public as
a worthy one The cemetery is not
10 the city limits, but hundreds of
citizens own lots in the cemetery and
have a very appreciable interest 10
constructing and maintaining a good
sidewalk thither. it should be re
membered, too, that the property
owners along this street do not con-
slider the location Of the cemetery as
an advantage but disadvantage to
them, aud they would contribute
quite as literally and much more
gladly to change the route TO the GEM
etery to some other street. The con-
templated walk would cost about
800
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
An OId Cold.

Sumner ard winter, spring and gu
tum, catarrh ceases not to inflict 8
large per cent, OF the inhabitants oi
this country. But t is esp -clally dur,
inc the winter season thai cqtarrh does
ITS most deadly work Every cold
wave, every ~intry blizzard, every
storm Of sleet, rain or snow adds
thousands to the annual list of victims
of chronic catarrh.
Peruna used promptly to protect
against and cure colds is a safeguard
against all catarrhal diseases of winter
Address The Peruna Medicine Co
of Columbus, Ohio. for a free hook or
chrome catarrh in Its diff rent stage.
and phases.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Report Of the Grand Jury.

To the Hon. John A. Rich, Judge of
the Criminal Court Lafayette
County, Mo.
We, the grand jurors empaneled for
the February term, 1904, lubmit TO
your honorable court the following
report:
We have examined into and dis
posed Of ali Luslness to which our
attention has been called. A com
mittee Of our body visited the differ.
ent county offices and found the fol-
lowing repairs necessary; Shutters
for the windows Of the collectors
office; paper and paint for the corri-
dors Of the county office building
We found records in The recorders
office in very worn condition from
long and continued use, and provision
should be made at once for the
preservation OF the same. We also
visited the county, jail and found the
same clean and we'll kept and the
prisoners all praise the sheriff, Mr..
Oscar Thomas, and his deputy, Mr.
Charles f. Kinkead, for their treat
ment. A committee of our body
visited the county farm and found
the inmates well kept and all pleased
with their surroundings and treat
ment. We would recommend that
filters be put in the cIsterns; also chat
a telephone be put in for the use Of
the keeper and the accommodate Of
the county authorities We have in
formation that merchants throughout
the county are selling goods on Sun
day. We would therefore recommend
that the proper officials see that this
is stopped.
We desire to thank the court and
county officials for kind and courteous
treatment.
JosEPH B. HAeooD, Foreman.
LOUIS GRATz. Clerk,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-13
Death Of Mrs. COoksey.

Died, at Aullville, Monday, Feb. l.,
1904, Mrs. j. Cooksey, aged 81 years,
Mrs. COoksey was born 10 Virginia
in 1917, making her at her death 81
years old. In 1912 she was married
10 her husband, J Cooksey, who pre-.
ceded her to the grave some two years
ago. To lhls union we're born four
children, all of whom we're girls, and
are living in Aullville and vicinity ex.
cept one who died some years ago.
Those living are Mrs. Aokason, Mrs.
Osborn and Mrs Ben. Neville. She
and her husband came to Missouri in
1856 -Higginsville Advance.