davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-29
Dangerous Business.

Now, the great lawyer who employs his talent and his learning iu the highly remunerative task of enabling very wealthy client to override or circumvent the law is doing all that in him lies to encourage the growth in this country of a spirit of dumb anger against all laws and Of disbe- lief in their efficacy. Such a spirit may breed the demand that laws shall be made even more drastic against the rich. or else it may mani fest itself in hostility to all laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-29
wANTEo-mlNiNo PROPOSITION.

E < < Y E @ g g w w < < < < < <
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-29

Ut OOIItYc OpOItss
 The second point upon which 1 wish to speak is the matter of sport Now I shall not be suspected of tendency unduly to minimize the importance of sport believe in outdoor games, and do not mind in the least that they are rough games, or that those who take part in them are occasionally in- jured I have no sympathy, whatever, with the overwrought sentimentality which would keep a young man in cotton wool, and have a hearty con tempt for him if he counts broken arm or collar bone as of serious con sequence, when balanced against the chance of showing that he possesses hardihood. physical address and cour- age. But when these injuries are in-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-29

First publication May eS. 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-29


 tant that they should conduct their business affairs decently than that they should spend the surplus of their fortunes in philanthTophy Much has been given to these men and we have a right to demand much of them in return. Every man of great wealth who runs his business with cynical contempt for these prohibitions of the law which by hired cunning he can escape or eyade. is a menace to our comnua-sy; and the community is not to be excused if it does not develop a spirit which actively frowns on and discountenances him The great pro fession of the law should be that whose members ought to take the lead in the creation of just such a spirit. We all know that. as things actually are, many of the most ir- fluential and most highly enumerated members of the bar in every center of wealth make it their special task to work out bold and ingenious schemes by which their very wealthy clients, individual or corporate, can evade the laws which are made to regulate in the interest of the public the use of great wealth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Profits of the Packers.

In his Postscript" TO the 'GreRtest
Trust IN the World, f" iaithe September
E~verybody's, Mr.. Charles Edward
Russell asks;
"If the packers profits we're small
and their business unproductive, would
they now be defending those profits
and thai business with the most elab-
crate, intricate, and costly system Of
espionage and influence ever known in
commerce. II their profits were small,
could they make those monstrous In
vestments in stock-yards and packing
plants that have gwen them the sole
command Of every cattle.market in
America? II their profits were small,
would they continue to extend and
ampliiy their business? II their profits
have been small, whence has come the
money with which they have bought
railroads, trolley lines, electric light
and gas plants, banks, trust companies,
newspapers, elevators, factories, grain
companies, private car lines, leather
trusts, department stores, until they
have become the most diversified and
among the largest capitalists IN the
world? On the basis Of the alleged
figures Of profit given by Mr.. Garfield
it can be demonstrated In black and
white that already in this year the
packers have spent in exporting wit
nesses, publishing extraordinary sdVer-
~tisements, hiring extraordinary attor-
neps, getting control of cattlemen' 3
associations, hiring detectives, and
using influence, three times as much
money as they will make in the entire
year-if Mr.. Garfield is correct. Is 1t
necessary to be idiotic to prove our
loyalty to our party? No outsider
knows or a know the real profits Of
the real trust. The talk Of having
seen any "books" that show these
profits is mere fantastic dreaming, for
the simple reason that to exhibit such
books would convict Of criminal often
ses all the members OF the trust and
forty or 6fSy of the foremost railroad
railroad officers of the United States.
That being the case, we might as well
drop this pbass Of the inquiry"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
A Queens Idea Of the Slmple Life.

A royal lady, the Queen Of Rou.
mania, breaches the ''simple life"
She writes; "It only people could con.
tent themselves with the fruits Of the
earth, with bread and vegetables for
their daily fare, how easily might men
provide for their families! II only
women did not require such costly
toilets, they would never be under
the necessity Of working for their own
living. For the present state Of things
men are, perhaps, IN the first instance
to blame, since they have encouraged
women to become so frivolous and ex.
actingi but the great fault lies with the
women themselves, whose extrava.
gance makes them demand such sacri.
fees from their husbands.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26

N.,.sn DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleti
(V~SSSS cure bad. foul stomach and
KsNNeSN constipation and so help to cure
nearly every disease OF man
kind. They regulate. tone up and ~invlgOrata
stomach. Liver and BowelR
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
Provisions Of Compulsory Attendance
Law.
approved April II, 1909


l. Every child between 8 and IA
years old and between IA and Is,
when not regularly employed, must
attend some day school at least half
Of the term each year.
2. No child can be excused on
promise to attend; be must attend
first half Of term before being excused
on that account.
3 Courts having Jurisdiction (Jus-
tice Of the Peace In rural districts
and In cities having less than so, 900
%popnlatiOn) may excuse children from
attending school for the following
reasons; ~ parents cannot supply
proper clothing; (2) child is mentally
or physically unable to attend; (3)
no public school within two and a
half miles OF the home; az labor of
child is necessary to support family;
(5) child has completed the common
school course
4. No child between s and IA can
be employed IN mine, factory,
workshop or store unless excused for
one of the five reasons, or has state,
ment from teacher that he has
already attended half OF the term for
that school year
8, 1t is the duty Of attendance
officers and district clerks to notify
parents and guardians when children
fail to comply with the provisions of
the law.
Q. The penalty for non. attendance
falls on parent or guardian, and it is
a maximum fine, $50 or imprisonment
for 10 days, one or both.
7. For illegal employment Of a
child, the employer is subject to a
ine Of 500 and costs.
8. Every school board shall publish
this scnopsls in newspaper OF the
district or post it in at least FIVE
public places ten days before school
opens each year.
I. j. BANDoN, Sect'y.
Board Of Education.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
THE ONLY WAY.

There is no way to maintain the
health and strength Of mind and lody
except by nourishment. There is nc
way to nourish except through the
stomach The stomach must be kept
healthy, pure and sweet or the strength
will let down and disease will set up.
No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache constipation, bad breath
sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dys-
aud all stomach troubles that are
are durable are quickly cured by the
use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol
digests what you eat and strengthens
the whole digestive apparatus. Sold
by Crenshaw s. Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Secretary Board of Agriculture.
HERBINE

Renders the blood more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi.
gestioD, sick and nervous headaches,
and over indulgence in food and drink.
G. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. st. r. R.,
Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes, April IS,
1908; ~ was sick for over two years
with enlargement OF the liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good,
and l had given up all hope of being
cured when my druggist advised me to
use Herbine. 1t has made me sound
and WE'LL" SOC. Sold by Crenshaw
& Young. S.5m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26

getting the seed through some reliable
seed dealer. Home grown or Kansas
grown seed will probably suit Missouri
conditions best. Sow Is to 20 pounds
per acre either broadcast or with a
press drill, covering lightly with 3
harrow II sown broadcast.
incubation Of Soil OF Seed.-Nu.
merous experiments have demonstrated
that some Of the soils of Missouri do
not naturally possess the bacteria
which are essential to the growth Of
alfalfa. Unless alfalfa has been sue.
cessfully raised on like soil in the
neigh0orhood the safest plan will be to
inoenlate either the seed or the soil.
1t it is desired to inoculate the seed
application for the material should be
made by letter to the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Washington, D. c., stating
now much seed is to be sown. The
directions for using the material will
be sent with the package and should
be closely followed. The soil may be
~inoculsted BY sowing on the field
about 200 pounds Of soil taken from a
field where alfalfa has been success
fully grown, or what will do as well
SOIL taken from a field where sweet
clover is growing. To avoid getting
weeds scrape off a little of the top OF
the sol, then take up the soil to a
depth of four or five inches. This
%inoculated soil should be spread over
the held to be sown IS evenly as pos
si0le. 1t may be sown broadcast by
hand or may be mixed with manure
and spread with the manure spreader,
and should be incorporated with the
soil by running a harrow over the field
after it has been spread.
Winter Killing.-The plants may be
killed by hard freezing unless they are
large enough to become hardy, hence
the seeding should not be delayed.
The field should not be pAstured the
first year as the top growth is necessary
for winter protection. The following
spring when the plants get about eight
inches high 1t will help them to run
the mower over the field which will
pat back the weeds and will cause the
alfalfa to branch out A1d get a better
root growth.
The next letter will discuss the time
OF harvesting, method Of curing the
hay aud the value of the hay compared
with other feeds.
GEO. B. ELLIS,
Secretary Board of AOriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
Alfalfa.
lWeekly Agrlcnltural Letter.

weekly Agricultural Letter.)
Good Seed Necessary.-Aiter pre-
parug the soil thoroughly as advised
in our previous letter SOW The seed at
any time after August 18th and not
later than September goth, that there
is sufficient moisture IN go' inmate the
seed. 1t IL very important to secure
seed clear of weeds. l would advise
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
SOOTHING AND COOLING.

The salve that heals without a scar
is DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief. 1t
draws out Inflammation, soothes, cools
and heals Affects burns and bruises.
A SURF cure for Piles and skin desease.
DeWltt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware Of co~unterfeits,
they are dangerous. Sold by Cren-
shaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26

Waverly Watchman; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Hill IT the proud owners of
some very fine chickens, a gift received
Monday from Mr., John Fulkerson, OF
Rogers, Arkansas. There are i've
pullets and a cockrell Of the White
Wyandoste variety, and they are said
TO be beautiful birds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

DR.. Clark Hyde aud wife Of Kansas
City, spent Sunday here.
Albert Young returned from Kan.
sas City Tuesday morning
Miss Mary Rulings came down from
Kansas City Monday night.
Miss Adelaide Hill returned to her
home in Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Jean Ardinger returned from
Kansas City Tuesday morning.
Miss Kittle F~ulkerson returned Sat
/urday from a visit in Mayview.
Ike P. Taylor, Jr, of Alma, re.
turned home Saturday, after a visit
with the family of D. P Groves.
Mrs, Chas. Teubner went to Glas.
gov for a visit Tuesday morning.
Hugh Patterson returned from
Sweet Springs Monday afternoon
Geo. Schawe and wife returned
from Denver, Col, Monday morning.
Geo. Mcdonald, OF Warrensburg,
came in Sunday afternoon for a stay
here.
Miss Carrie Loomis and nephew,
Walter, went to Sedalia Monday
morning.
Miss Lillian Hall, Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here with the Misses
Mcintyre.
Mrs. Richard Field went to Inde-
pendence Monday evening for a
weeks stay.
Born, In Leavenworth, Kas., to the
wife Of Randall Crawford, nee Carrie
Klee, a son.
Mrs. Oscar Andreen went to Hig-
ginsville Sunday morning for a stay
of several days,
Mrs. E. R. Guerre and Miss Mar,
Belle Busey went to Kansas City
MONDAY morning.
Ernest Fegert, julius Winkler and
Ike Gratz returned from Denver, Col
Monday morning.
Miss Florence Hall returned Satur-
day night from a visit in Kansas City
and Pleasant Hill.
M. j. O'MalleV and wife, who have
been visiting here, returned TO Kan.
sas City Sunday afternoon.
Walter B. Waddell went to S ,dalla
Monday night. He will be a judge Il
Herefords during the fair.
Miss Ethel Kenney, of Kansas City,
arrived Monday night for a visit with
the family Of Clarence Kenney.
Miss Minnie Wilson, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Ed. Davis, went tC
Kansas City Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Marshall anC
two daughters, Grace and Minnie, are
visiting the family of Ed. Davis.
Mrs Talbot Simpson and children,
who have been visiting here, returned
to their home in Aullville Sunday.
Sunday morning a horse belonging
to Reuben Folks, a miner, ran away
on West Main street 1t slipped anC
fell on the pavement 10 front o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26

Eggieston Il Ewing's grocery store,
breaking its leg, Marshal Price was
called and shot the animal.
Mrs. Mary winsor, Mrs. Leroy
Farmer and children returned Satur-
d Afternoon from a visit in Higgins.
Vile.
Mrs Newton Potter returned SUM-
day moruine from a visit with her
sister, Mrs. B. Frederick, 10 Kansas
City.
Miss Leela Grace Harrison, OF Kan
sas City, arrived Saturday night for a
visit with Misses Matte and Susie
Kinkead.
Or, W b. Palmore came in Monday
night and left Tuesday morning. He
wanted TO see the progress Of the
work at the college.
Miss Bertha Berryhill, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S
Carter, left for her home In 1T.
Madison, Iowa, Saturday morning.
Mrs. D.. T. Boyle returned from
H~igginsville Monday afternoon Her
little nelce, Courtney Hamlin Thorn
ton, accompanied her home for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Campbell and
daughter, Vera Mae, and Mrs. N. G..
Tompkins left Sunday afternoon for
South Haven, Mich, for a stay of
several weeks.
w A. dinesley, of Lawrence, Kas. =,
who has been visiting his cousin, w.
F. Hinesley, went to Kansss City
Tuesday morning. From there he
will go to Wisconsin.
W. H. Dotson and wife returned
Saturday night from a visit in Gar.
nett, Kas. Mrs Dotson's sister, Miss
Margaret Bergenhouse, accompanied
them home for a visit.
Thad Corder on Saturday sold to
H. K. Bunker his farm Of about 100
acres, consideration $50 per acre.
This farm is a part OF the N. T.
Slusher place zeal Tabo creek.
Mr., John Reinbard entertained the
children on Washington Avenue at a
watermelon party last Thursday.
After a merry two hours we're spent
light refreshments were served.
Adiuster Welsh, of the Commercial
Union Insurance Co., was In Lex
ington Monday and satisfactorily
settled the loss on H Sinauer's stock
Of clothing, which was damaged
during the storm last Wednesday.
Constable L. Fl. Fiene, OF Con-
cordia, brought William Slickerman,
of Concordia, here Saturday and
lodged him 10 jail. Sllckerman
struck Alvin Brockman Over the head
with a loaded buggy whip several
days ago Brockman is not expected
to live.
The Commercial Club is in receipt
OF a letter from A. W. Sullivan,
general manager of the Missouri
Pacific railway, in which he says that
due consideration is being given the
questions Of new depot and change
OF time 'chedule. The letter is very
indefinite as to time and final outcome
but is positive In its assurance that
the matter is being considered by the
officials
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26

Died, at ner home in Higgiusville,
August is, 1905, Of cancer Of the
stomach, Mrs. Eliza A.. Evans, wife Of
Gen. O Evans, aged 81 years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26

Born, Sunday, Aug. IS, at waveIly,
to Rev. and Mrs. Schierbaum, a girl.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-26

Let go or die. That's the alternative
OF the shipwrecked man with the money
bags. A great many people have a like
alternative before them. Business men
come to q point where the doctor tells
them that they must "let go or die"
Probably he advised a sea voyage or
mountain air. There's an obstinate
cough that won't be shaken of. The
lungs are weak and perhaps bleeding.
There is cancellation and other symptoms
OF disease, which II unskilfully or improp-
erly treated terminate in consumption,
Thousands OF men and women In a like
condition have found complete healing
by the use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery.
vt gives me pleasure 70 send you this
testimonial so that some other poor sufferer
Golden Medical Discovery writes Geo. A.
Thompson, Of Sheldon Ave. Chatham. Ont,
Canada. NJ had a cough for years. eNpectOr-
ated q great deal and was slowly falling.
Was losing flesh every day. Lost In weight
from $50 pounds down TO 1873 Ny flesh got
soft and I had no strength. Did not say AM.
thing TO any one but made up my mind that
the end was not far on. One day my wife
was reading In the Common Sense Medical
Adviser about Dr. riefce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and | said. that sounds more like
common sense than anything else that | had
heard. l at once bought q bottle OF your
famous remedy ana DetOie 1 nhu taken hAik
OF one bottle / felt better. Took thirteen
bottles and II made a new man OF me |
gained sixteen pounds and never have had q
cough since. feel splendid and give all the
credit to your incidence
Given away. The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser Is sent free on receipt
Of stamps TO pay expense Of hsFpS
mailing only. The book con- pah 80
tains 1908 pages. over 700 Illus hdSNE i~sss
trations and several col0red l&Ee nn
plates. Send q one cent
stamps for the paper-bound
book, or 81 stamps for the a,
cloth bound. Address DR..
r. y. Pierce Buffalo. N. Y. 49,
N.,,sn DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet
WV~S~S2 cure bad. foul stomach and
KsWsSN constipation and 30 help to cure
nearly every disease OF man
kind. They regulate, tone up and %invigorata
stomach. Liver and BowelR
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
NEW FAIRFIELD.
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.

WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN.
 The Congregational ecclesiastical society held their annual meeting on Saturday evening at the parsonage.
 The annual meeting of the COngre- gatiOnal church was held at the church on Thursday evening.
 There has been no school in the West Center for over week, on ac- count of the sickness of the teacher.
 James s. Whitehead is feeling some what better, after having been rather under the weather for several days.
 John Hyatt is taking vacation on account of large and painful boil on his arm.
 D. J. .Gerow has lost one of his horses.
 School Visitors H. J. Dayton and B. H. Pearce have been the rounds of the schools, the past week.
 David Williams is getting out tim Der for new barn, which he expects to build the coming summer.
 D. J. Gerow and Sam Sanford have delivered their crop of apples in Dan bury.
 The tobacco crops have been on the move toward the warehouses, lately. Humane Officer Miller was called to town to look after cattle that were reported as not being properly cared for; but did not find cause for arrest.
 Deputy Sheriff Crofut was in town on official business, last week.
 Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. En tirely vegetable. Safe.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
GEORGETOWN.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Eliza Wood, who has been quite ill, has recovered so as to be about.
 Mrs A. Bennett and Miss A. Smith spent Sunday in Darien, the guests of Mrs B. Scribner.
 Miss Elsie Bennett has the grip.
 Mrs George Albin entertained MT and and Mrs Charles Albin of Stam- ford, over Sunday.
 Friday night the boys will give a Whist party in the hall.
 Mrs w. R. Fryer spent Friday in South Norwalk, the guest os Mrs R. J. Cutbill.
 The Ladies' Social circle will give an oyster supper, Wednesday, from 6 to o'clock, D. m., in the chapel. The oy- sters have been given them by R. j. Cutbill of South Norwalk. All are welcome. The proceeds go to help pay for the recent Improvements op the chapel.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Patterson have returned home, after spending short time in Derby, the guests of William Gilbert.
 Master Clinton Jennings has been very sick.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
DO NOT SUPPRESS A COUGH.

When you have a cough do not try to suppress it, but remove the cause. The cough is only symptom of some disease, and the disease is what you should cure, then the cough will stop of itself. The most common cause of coughing is a cold. Anodynes will promptly suppress the cough, and prep arations containing chloroform, opium, etc, are used for that purpose, but they do not cure the cold. Cham ber- lain's Cough Remedy on the other hand does not suppress the cough, but relieves it by removing from the
 throat and lungs the mucus which ob- structed the breathing and allaying the irritation and tickling in the throat. It also opens the secretions and etfectually and permanently cures the cold as well as the cough. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook, TTY RT E