davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
'.Do II ~To-DAYi',
aAnd 70 thinf tat ten ucuths ago I iocked En1
ulsi Iowsit % German syrup


Crhe dme-wom Injunction, Never put
OF al tomorrow what YOU can do to
day" L row generally presented in this
form: "Do it to-day !" That is the tsrse
advice We want TO give you about that
hacking cough OF demoRlinng cold with
which you have been struggling for sew
G1 days perhaps weeks QTske some
reliable remedy for il To-DAY-and let
that remedy be DR., Boschee's German
Syrup which has been in use for oveF
Mtrty-fve years A few doses Of Il VIII
undoubtedly relieve your cough Or cold,
and It's continued use for a few daY VII
cure you completely. QNo matter how
deep-sested your cough. even II dread
consumption has attacked your iungA
German Syrup win surely effect q cure
e Il has done before in thousands Of sp-
parendy hopeless cases Of lung trouble.
GNew trial bottles, sSe; regular Eu,
TSe. Al al druggists
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
WayerIy Bank Ogeas.

Waveriy Watchman.
The WavsrlF bank opened for
business Monday morning q II 0'ei0sk
J. ". Rabey OF kansas Cty ard
Kiroy Of Fsyetts assisted Dr. CTOsg-
white 10 bis work- Mr.. Kirby vii
remsip for some weeks,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Officers Elected for The American Bank

UIIIbIIs LtttEu IUI IuE hHIIItNu DAlh-
From The Corder Press;
at s meeting Of the directors Of the
American Bank IN HigginsvIls
Tuesday the following officers were
elected: a. Z. Asbury prest.: T. NJ.
CHM, vice prest. H.. F. Campbell,
cashier; H 6. AsbHry, assistant
cashier. Chas. D. Hopkins succeeds
Jno. N. Gamble deceased, as 5 direct
or and a. E Asbury succeeds A. E
Asbury, Jr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Bilious Bill, the sleepy head.
Dearly loved to laT s-bed;

Bilious Bill, the sleepy head
Dearly loved to Law a-bed;
Couldn't wake him il you shook him;
When his slumbeS overlook him.
Suddenly be started waking
Every morn when day was breaking.
What's this magic neeromaneers
EARLY RISERS, that's the answer
The Famous Little Pills, Early Ris-
ers cure Constipation. sick Headache.
Billiousness. etc, BY their tonic effect
on the liver. They never griPe OF
sicken, but impart early rising
energy. Good for children OF adults
Sold by Crsnshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
The ahn.waEOuer Wedding.

Odessa Ledger;
A very pretty quiet wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon At $50
O'Clock st the home Of Rev. snd Mrs.
W. Frank Wagner OF this city. Miss
Ruby, daughter Of the above, vas the
wiDsome BRIDE and Mr.. Carl ". Kahn,
s splendid young merchant Of Mont
rose, Mo-, the handsome groom.
Only the immediate family vas pres
ent, including Mr.. snd Mrs. Max
Kahn, Of Montrose, brother and sister
to the groom and bride. except Mr.,
Ed Wagner, grand uncle of the bride,
who happened in st the time. The
impressive ceremony Of The Methods,
church was used. Rev. 5 P. Clayton
officiating
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
READ THIS.


Moberly, No, Sept 9, lsos.
DR.. E. W. Hall. St Louis, No;
Dear Sir-I used your Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery, two years age
for kidney trouble and Ihsve never
suffered since, and I can e~heerfully
recommend it Yours truly,
FRANK J. FUTILE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

Ded-Fndsy JuOe. ,, 1905, Mrs.
H. Albright, s. her home in the west
part Of Wsverly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Do You Suffer From Kidney Troubles9

We guarantee one bottle Of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure 70 benefit or cure
or your druggist will refund your
money Price so cents. Crenshaw &
Young mar25yl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

THE CHILDREN'S FAyORITE.
For Coughs, Group, Wheoping Cough
etc, One Minute Cough Cure IS the
children's fsvorite. This is because
it contains no opiate, is perfectly
harmless, tastes good and cures. Sold
By CreDshaw & Young
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
JOHN u. MANN ELECTED DELE
GATE.

Bueua Vista, Colo. Mar. 9.-(spe-
cial.l The Woodmen OF the World
convention for district 21 was held
here yesterday with Il delegates
present.
c. S. Brown of Aspen was made
president. and A. Laub of Minturn
secretary. Many resolutions were
passed. probably the most important
being the endorsement of Head Clerk
/. r. Boak for head consul made va
cant by the death of F. A. Falken-
burg,
l.. D. Park of Aspen, ]. B. Mann
of Grand Junction. W. B. Erwin Of
salida and Wm. Youe of Leadyille
we're elected delegates to the head
camp at Los Angeles.
The next convention will be held
an Rifle. A special session was held
at the opera house last night and a
class of candidates initiated, the floor
work being exemplified by the Lead
Vile team. The days work closed
with a banquet at Woodmen hall
The Grand Junction delegation
went TO work in earnest as soon as
rhev reached Buena Vista to secure
The election of Mr.. Mann as dele
gate and they won out. There were
many candidates in the field. The
position is one of honor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
NETTIE W. BLAIN
MARRIED TO-DAY

This morning at 10 O'Clock
the nuptials of Miss NettIe W. Blain
were celebrated with Mr. j. II. En-
CERT of the firm of j. II. Engert &
Co, brokers and loan agents.
The marriage took place in
the rooms, so long the home of Miss
Blain. in the BonnelI block, and the
ring service of the ritual of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
performed by Rev. Eugene II. Smith
The marriage service was
strictly private. save for the witness
es to the ceremony and the con
tracing parties. For the time be
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Engert Will
make their home in the suite
of rooms which Miss Blain occupies
The bride has been a resident OF
the city for a long time, having been
engaged in business here for nearly
twelve years. conducting large and
fashionable dressmalJing establish
ment. Besides her business, she has
been successful in her investments
and is the owner of considerable
realty in the best portion Of the city.
She was for several years a mem
Der of the choir of the Methodist
church and is held in high esteem by
the public generally.
Mr.. J. II. Engert has resided IN
this city about one year and is the
senior member of the firm of j. H.
Engert 6 Company. He is q young
man OF thorough business qualihca-
lions and enjoys the respect Of those
who have met him socially or in q
business way.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
A MAGNIFICENT
CONCERT COMPANY

The concluding number OF the sea-
sons lecture course proved one of
the best entertainments OF the ser
les. The Redpath Recital Company
is a musical organization composed
of three famous artists 1t ranks as
one of the costliest and one OF the
most noted attractions under lyceum
management. It's programs are Of
the highest class and are peerless IL
makeup.
The audience was a large one.
nearly every seat in the house being
alied, and, Judging by the profuse
and prolonged applause that greeted
each number. the program was fully
appreciated.
The numbers were nearly all class
ical, every number most charming
DR.. Carl Dufft. the celebrated bari
tone. was great. His voice Is of the
richest quality and he used it to the
best advantage in the selections last
night. He is one Of the finest solo
lists ever heard here, and has but
lew HuDtIlOI6 III tA' 'bAAt'A -
pure, truly sweet soprano voice
is possessed by Miss Elizabeth Bla-
mere. Her solos were most delight
ful and in them the rich quality and
wonderful fexibiity of her voice
were displayed. Her work in the
duets was perhaps more pleasing
than when she rendered a solo.
Mr.. seeboecl5 is certainly pianist
of marvellous talent. He plays grace
fully and his finger movements and
phrasing are said TO be absolutely
perfect. He captivated his hearers
with his selections last night.
There was not an Indifferent num-
ber on the program: the entertain
ment was pleasing to all. The Red
path Recital Company was, perhaps.
the finest attraction OF its kind ever
brought to Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
JOE MURPHY
LAST NIGHT

Joseph Murphy. the veteran Irish
comedian, was seen at the Park op-
era house last night in his grand
old play. Kerry Cow. The house
was well filled. the audience was a
representative one and the perform
ance gave entire satisfaction.
Joseph Murphy is certainly at ease
in his portrayal of the delightful
character of Dan O'Hara. the Kerry
Cow. or blacksmith. He employs the
Irish brogue perfectly, and in every
way he is a typical son of the Emer-
AID isle. Mr., Murphy was dlsap-
pointing to but few. and he is GER
tainly deserving of the high posi-
tion he holds in the theatrical world
The company supporting Mr.. Muir
ply is a strong one, thoroughly ca
pable and good looking, It would
hardly be fair to mention one and
not another, for all were good. 1t
is one Of the best balanced COM
panies that has appeared at the op-
era house in a long time, Miss Mary
Fermier. Mr. Jenerson's leading lady
who takes the part of Nora Drew
makes a charming character.
The scenery was massive and very
beautiful. The Drew farm" setting
was extremely pretty. The climax
Of the first act, the arrest of Dan by
the British soldiers. and his parting
with Nora. was one of the grandest
pictures of the play: # was touch
ingly beautiful. The prison scene
in the second act was a strong one.
One of the most realistic scenes
ever produced on the local stage was
The Smithy' in the third act A
full-sized forge was in operation
The anvil, and every other accessory
of village blacksmith shop, was
there. Dan OHara and his assist
ant welded into shape a horseshoe
and the merry ring of the anvil and
the flying sparks completed the real
ism of the scene. A thoroughbred
horse, carried by the company, takes
part in this act and is shod by the .
gov.
TIE fourth al. is very interesting.
rhe clever homins pigeons are intro
Iuoed anI carry the news OF the pro
sress of the great race to Nora from
Dan VINO is at the race course. The
of the comedy drama is
very satisfactory
The costumes employed in the pro
Iuction are in correct keeping with
he time of the play. The production
as far as scenery and costumes were
was complete in every de
.ail,
The Kerry Cow proved one OF
he best attractions of the year, and
he audience was delighted
The next attraction at the opera
louse will be the great melodrama,
From Rags to Riches" Tuesday
March H.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

GREATEST TlE-UP
EVER ATTEMPTED

New York, Mar s.-CSpecialJ-
The city is confronting a traffic tie
up beside which the temporary tie-up
OF the subway and elevated lines will
sink into insigniacaaec. \ confined a
ehort IS to be made to bring out
every employe of the power houses
that furnish power for the subway
and elevated lines and the surface
roads to Manhattan and the Bronx
The track Will doubtless be closed
by midnight tonight.
There is further talk of tying IN
the cabs and all other means of
transportation.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
The Improvements
Will Be Made

Colorado Springs, Colo, Mar. g.
(special.)-The floating of $500. 900
worth of G per cent bonds on second
mortgage was formally authorized
today by the stockholders of the
Western Sugar & Land Company.
The bonds are for the purpose OF
improvement of the plants. and in
clude the big factory at Grand June
tion, and additional acreage will be
purchased by the company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Lawson's Frenzied Finance.

The people that are reading "Fren-
lied Finance" by Lawson, are get
ting their eyes open to the real con-
dluon that obtains under the pres
ent system.
Frank Bohn of New York, the ma
uonal organizer of the socialist la
Dor party, will make clear to you the
way to change such conditions, if
you will only take the time to hear
his free lecture at the Auditorium,
1880 pm. Saturday, March II.
Remember the doors will be open
at 1900 and the lecture will begin
at 1880 sharp. 1t viii not hurt You
to hear this free lecture, and it may
do you good. Try It,
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Aftcntinn. Dcmocrnts.

Tonight n meeting Of the demo
Gratis of Grand junction will be held
at the court house. Matters of i'm
portance viii be discussed. All dem
ocrats are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the meeting.
JAMES U. HARRIS,
Chairman Central Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Russians Are in
Retreat Latest Report

Tushan, Mar 81 Special. The
armies have destroyed the railroad
between Mukden and Tie Pass, and
the Russians are in retreat over the
north road.
An heroic effort is being made to
extricate the army of General Ku-
ropatkin and the peril of the whole
army is admitted, and especially that
of the rear guard.
Mukden may have been evacuated
during last night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Frank Tanner
For Mayor of Ouray

ouray, Colo, Mar. .-(SpeeialD
The democratic convention today
nominated Frank Tanner for mayor,
and passed resolutions endorsing
Bryan and Alva Adams. and likewise
a resolution condemning Peabody
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
"FROM RAGS TO
RICHES" COMING

A play that deals with real life and
nresent incidents which actually oc-
cur. possesses a keen interest and
sommends itself to theater-goers is
Robert Fulgora's S mammoth scenic
production. From Rags to Riches,
a melodrama dealing with life as IT
is IN the thoroughfares of Greater
New York, is booked to appear at
the Park opera house. Tuesday
March Il.
The old saying that truth is
stranger than fiction" is fully borne
out in the presentation of this play
A strong company has been engaged
TO give a careful and painstaking
,resentation of each character and
the production is fully equipped with
all special scenery and mechanical
effects to properly present the play
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
SenetOr Bates Dies
In Washington

Washington, Mar. 9.-tSpeciaL)
Senator Bates of Tennessee, twice
governor of that state and United
States senator. died today from Dneu-
monia. aged 76 years.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

About three hundred season tick
cts have already been engaged for
the lecture course for next season.
This is very satisfactory to the man
agement and the sale of seats prom
ises to be larger than the sale for
any previous course.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

Mr.. Nearing of the LaCourt hotel
has a landscape gardener at work on
the large lawn that surrounds the
pretty hotel, and the whole area Is
being carefully worked over ana the
handsome flower beds are being re-
arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Succeeded in Destroy
ing the Railroad

Toxic, Mar. 9.-Cspecial) The
japanese army has succeeded in cut
ting the the railroad north Of Muk-
den.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

The directors of the Grand Valley
Fruit Fair Association are in ses-
sion this afternoon at the offices OF
the association.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09

R. L. Magill this week purchased
forty acres of fine land near Fruita
from the Davis Realty Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
SAVE MONEY
'''''FTTEgFTTFTIWVV'Tv
) Prescriptions

s eo7,i1uaE appreciate that customer .
> reaii-ts tQ drug store for a prescription :
! Vo-t q tne Importance Of conscientious 9
tbai II, ~ tlns department. We believe
ts15 tusl realize that the druggist
! po-i i,-a ueAt iu the doctor as most i'm. =
: Yog, - ~ lu g case Of sickness, :
) ior 80 =. 20 Tue doctor for diagnosis and :
: not - -. prescription. The doctor can z
BE- hss you as he might wish unless :
, tpablo druggist. "a d Hi'ii'ui ai" :
!. "a T. " ope reason why we have endeav- :
y DlftBe1, vfnlnct our prescription de- :
: De s. s1,-'tst9a mat it would not only meet :
: the e55,.Ittl az OF our customers but also :
:. docfo-t ilstineut ana co-operatfon of the
4 We si,.ln ln ms community, .
= TIL ip!s trust that vou will Eeer .
, scfit,it.iu ullnd when next YOU have n nre- :
! positi,.o q teflqok the fact that We are in a :
:. Il Z u-j.sso y ull any prescription whether
, hanIs.--g4 on one OF our prescrfution :
ton bIspils doctors private prescrip- :
= pfe-cri,1s5ts 9f some other druggists :
4 ton ~ III fiqn l blank. Whatever prescrip- 9
} ing te ~ ~ VIII be filed exactly accord :
) 'oetor indications.
B yon iates in Pharmacy FIJI .
= Prescriptions Here.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-09
Sherman W. Moody
JeWeIry Company
snyersmiths, Etc.

Official Railroad Watch Inspectors,
Phone Junction 1S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

ton took steps to notify manufacturers
Of the result Of analyses Bulletins we're
also issued giving the standards Of the
United States experiment station. which
are the standards for Maine. The first In.
vestigation related to baking powders.
and the twenty samples analyzcd nearly
all had no statement on the label Of the
salts they contained, and the result Of the
publication OF this statement was 10 lead
IL the adoption Of measures by the man.
ufacturers to conform to the law. In con-
sequence Of this action the poorer quail
ties OF baking powder were driven from
the State. and the people Of Maine are
now having the benefit Of a higher class
Of goods.
Other food products have been taken in
hand. and in all probability the peo-
pie Of the Pine Street State will soon
hare the beneft Of legislation requiring
at least as careful scrutiny OF their
food products as was formerly required liz
connection with animal food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
MURDER AMI PUNISHMENT.

While the Mary Rogers murder case
has been temporarily put aside so far as
the Vermont authorities are concerned.
the case is attracting considerable atten.
ton outside of the State. owing to the
unusual points involved. All sorts of
comments are being made. and It is in
teresting to note the different points of
view from which the case IL discussed.
The New York Mail and Express, for ex-
ample. comments on the principle In.
volved in the Mary Rogers case. not on
account of the fact that the condemned
is a woman but because of the increasing
difficulty of Furnishing any crime. Tho
contemporary says:
Why the sense OF surprise and shock
that so often crops out nowadays when
persons who commit crimes are punished
for them? Why any wonder whatever that
Bigelow. the Milwaukee banker. should
go TO prison for ten years? Why that
Mary Rogers Of Vermont. should hang
for numbering her husband? Why. 10
come nearer home. should some people
who are not in the least concerned have
cold chills run down their backs when
they think that some OF those who are re.
sp0nsibls for the EAr~.a's corruption
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

ance OF their floral tributes In accord
ance with the character Of the deadly as
sauit. and when male effeminates howl
about hanging some poor woman"
whose husband IL murdered by slow tor
ture for the benefit Of a paramour 1t is
high time for the people who do not us
ually bother themselves about criminal
affairs to awaken to the true nature of
the influences at work about them.
80 far as popular sentiment is con-
cerned. II the people Of Vermont had their
way to-day. Mary Rogers would have
paid the penalty Of her horrible crime
long before this, and a federal court alone
prevented this murderess from already
receiving the fate she so richly deserved.
When the people realize that their silence
is being misinterpreted in connection
with the efforts made TO prevent the
punishment of Mrs. Rogers, they will bo
likely 70 feel that the endeavor to give
this woman the benefit of every legti-
mate doubt in her case has received poor
reward, and they will be cxcusable for
insisting hereafter that cases of murder
as plain as this one shall be followed by
prompt punishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
THE GRADUAL GRADUATE,

Grammar School.
He strides upon the brilliant stage,
Bows lightly to the loud applause,
And, with the wisdom OF a sage.
Dcclaims '"rhe Cosmos and Its Cause. "
High School.
Again the hero Of a night.
His head liz high his voice IL sure;
He squarcly looks across the light
And speaks "Our Country and Its Cure -
College.
Now with the right TO sign "A. b."
But hardly with his spirit less.
He grasps his signed and sealed degree.
And reads 1.-The Threshold Of Success"
Post-Graduate.
Prepared with all tho schools may teach,
He figures at a public dinner.
And gives careful little speech
Upon 1.-The Chance Of q Beginner
Life.
The years roll by. He wins his way
Hard through the thick Of modern
strife.
And haltingly puts down some day
Thoughts on the A b C's of Life"
Death.
His honors crown his weary brow;
lie lives life to the fullest scope;
Gently he makes his final bow
And brcathes his theme. "A Humble
Hope
Louisville Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Cannibals and politicians live off other
people.
only fools think that they can't mako
mistakes.
a storm of Indignation often ends with
reign of terror.
The more a man blows the less wind he
has to use in making good.
If a young man means half he says
during courtship the girl is lucky.
Our idea Of a well-bred man Is one
who never boasts of his dough.
They would be fewer divorces In this
vale of tears If there were more cooks.
Cupid's Labor is one OF love: that's
why he can't afford to patronize a tailor.
Many man climbs the ladder OF fame
only TO re rewarded with good hard fall.
Many girl has lost an engagement
ring by washing her hands Of young
man.
Don't expect a girl who has always lived
in a flat to know anything about house.
work.
Why is il that the average politician
would rather avoid suspicion than inspire
confidence?
Did you ever console yourself with
the thought that some people look happy
because ignorance IL bliss?
However. the man who gets married
on a Friday will at least have some
thing to blame it on later in the game.
Old shoes are thrown after a newly
married couple merely as a reminder that
it's up to them to acquire the art of
observation-disclosures News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

DIR. Nicholas Sem has been elected
professor of surgery in the Universit!
of Chicago. and will lecture to III,
gical emergencies. etc.
Senator Frank Bosworth Brandegee Of
Connecticut. inherits the gift of orator,
from his father. and is credited with be.
ing forceful. witty. epigrammatic and his
subject matter is we'll thought out.
Nine t.tclia Gorster. at ono time
noted opera singer, has been added II
the teaching force of the now school o.
York this Fall. Also Mr. George Hen
schcl. the wel-known London teacher.
DR. Laurence McEvoy. of St. Louis
will brave death and go to the lsthmua
of Panama as medical officer Of the
United States Government His dircc,
mission Is TO seek ways and means to en-
terminate the mosquitoes and ether in
sect pests which carry to and inoculate
residents of the Canal Zone with germs
Of deadly diseases.
With the iron-clad provision that rs
be allowed to devote all his salary. If he
is selected. to the maintenance OF free
pu,iic baths in Cincinnati w. F. Rob-
ertson. president of the Robertson Steel
E. Iron company at the solicitation or
the Business Mems club. has consented
to become a candidate for the vacant
trustceshir on the directorate of the Gin
Ct matt Southern railway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

1t has been predicted by some OF the
opponents of capital punishment in this
State that in case Mary Rogers case fails
before the United States Supreme court
that such political pressure will be
brought to bear on Gov. Bell that nc will
grant her another reprieve and allow her
ease to come before the next Legislature.
This would not be consistent with Gov.
Bells past history. His political capital
has been made not by evadirg public
duty but by performing it. His political
undoing was freely predicted while he
was enforcing the Law relating to tuber
euloss among cattle. but he is to-day
politically successful. In view of his re-
cord the public can feel assured that YER
mont's present governor will no. allow
political ambition TO interfere with the
Performance Of public duty as he UNDER
stands it.