davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
Letter List.
spare.

The following letters remain uncalled
or at the postofiice, at Lexington, Mo.
November 9, 1906.
JJs. A. Alexander, (2) Henry Brewner,
] $. Bunnell Charley Bouvenner,
Jim Crowen, Jim Davis. J @. Greene,
NJ. F. Hort'o, J W. Hammett, Miss
Matte Johnson, Lee Johnson, Miss
Matte Jones, Mrs, Lettie Lindsey,
Miss Almyra Longdon, William Lee,
John Lanham, Prof ]. w McGarvey,
Albert Marvin, Alex Marshall, Mrs.
Julia Parker, John Pray, Watt Shell
ton, Harlon Simmons, Ester Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs Hall Strodes, (2)
Maces Stoak, Geo, Scott, Norton
Tnorp, W Wright
When calling tor these please say
they were advertised.
DELIA CRowDER,
Postmstress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
AOulet Election

The election Tuesday was quiet,
orderly, aud good humored. Not a
drunken man vas seen on the street
NOT loud word spoken, not fist
shaken. The CITY police clr,ulated
around with lonesome looks, the very
picture OF nothing doing The
crowd In town had the spirit Of the
first pretty Sunday in spring.
Whether democrat or republican,
whether pleased or disappointed with
the result, every man ought to rejoice
and take pride 10 the spirit OF the
contest Yesterday, and everyone ought
to resolve that he will contribute bis
mite toward similar result In all
future elections here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
Il8tl0

c. Star;
Arthur Pryor's band win give two
concerts in onvention hall Sunday.
For years Pryor was trombone soloist
with Sousa's band Then he organ
ICED his own band Of fifty pieces
The chiet charm Of a Pryor concert is
its variety. The lover Of the classics
can have his appetite satisfied and
those who want to laugh may hear
Pryor's humorous paraphrases Oh
Everybody Works but Father, ''If
the Folks at Home Gould Only See
Me Now, . "Mother, Mother, Mother
PIN a Rose or Me- to say nothing Of
Pryor's own composition, "The
Whistler and His Dog" and "The
Baby Parade Those wh1 want the
spectacular will be particularly inter
ested 10 the mu ical military spectacle
"The Triumph OF Old Glory" which
employs one hundred people,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
Death Of J POrmer Le.lnglonlan.

The St. Louis Republic Of Thursday
contained notice OF au accident by
which Mrs Charles Fl Miller was
severely burned while attending to a
furnace, The Republic OF Friday
gives brief notice OF her death. Mrs.
Miller formerly lived in this city, hel
husband being in business here.
Mrs Miller was SO years Of age
She is survived by her husband
three daughters and SOD, all Of St
Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
WayerIy Notes.

WaVerly Notes.
Claude Il. Oapps was in Lexington
Monday.
Mr.. Frank Il. Book visited in Alma
Tuesday.
Miss Bess Ashurst was a visitor here
Tuesday
NJ. H. Hibbard was up from Malta
Bend Sunday.
Mr.. James Donoboe was here last
week on business.
Mrs. Herman Oelschlager was in
Kansas City last week.
Miss Alflette Yahl, Of near Grand
Pass. was in town Saturday,
H. W. Baker, OF st. Louis, IS
transacting business here this week,
Miss Margaret Norvelle spent Mon
day in Marshall the guest Of friends,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Buck,
Monday, November 5, 1906, fine boy
Clifford LaDdrum is now working IN
Jefferson City for the railroad
company.
Mrs. VIM. H. Druuert and daugh.
ter, Caroline, were Marshall visitors
Saturday.
Ars. Jno. Cauthorn ard daughter,
Florence, visited in Kansas City the
first of the week.
Mrs. Samuel Thomas, Of Marshall
is With her son, VIM. Crews, who il
very sick this week.
Mss Grace Richardson, OF Kansas
City, is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs
John w Csuthorne,
Miss Louise Davis came home Satur
day evening after visit with hel
uncle in Kansas City.
H. H. Mowry returned Tuesday
after spending a months vacation II
Marshall and Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. H. Thomas ant
little daughter, Elizabeth, we're th
guests of Mrs. W. Garman in Gran,
Pass Sunday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave dinner on election da
which was highly supported. Th
proceeds we're about $50.
Last Thursday, Nov. l. Mrs. Lev
Kramer pleasantly entertained abou
forty Of her friends In honor of he
marriage anniversary. Her beAutifu
country home was decorated in pin
and white After the guests ha
assembled, each was given a potato
dress as a doll, and the material
given we're paper napkin, corn sill
" thlmbe and thread, After dressiu
a these potatoes for twenty minute;
e they we're gathered up, and after
o decision Mrs. l., W. Corder ws
l. awarded the puze a delightfl
" dinner was served in the dining room
IS Many beautiful presents were give
I. the N. Each on departing wished M
It and Mrs, Kramer many more sue
d delightful anniversaries.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
The Home Cook Book.

The new edition Of the Home Cook
Book, issued by the ladies' Of the
Presbyterian church, will be found on
sale at w. G. McCauslands Dry
Goods store 10 this city. tfd&w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
Card.

1--WE have met the enemy and we
are theirs" but I thank my friends
throughout the county for their
confidence and support.
JOHN rAUBMAN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
Nn Hnniinr.

/ positively forbid hunting on my
farm and will prosecute to the fullest
extent OF the law anyone caught
d&wtf Louis EcKLE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10

For SALE Kindling, old tin, bricks
I'D brick bats. Apply at the cid
! A. Seminary building. d&wtf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
Customers Wanted,

at NJ. Ladeson & Co. See big ad
elsewhere In this issue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10

Benjamin uratz spent Wednesday
ID Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
DEATH BY ACCIDENT.
Jury's Verdict in Case Of Kenney Hill,
Hotel Fireman.

A coroner's jury at the morgue this morn
ing investigated the cause of the death OF
Kenney Hill, the colored man who was
killed in an elevator accident at the New
Willard Hotel early yesterday morning. and
a verdict of death by accident was return
ed. The hearing was before Coroner ].
Ramsay hewitt. Several witnesses were ex-
amined, none of whom witnessed the accf-
dent Nr%~.
Hill was employed as night fireman at the
New Willard, and had been on duty the
night before the accident. When Fireman
Lewis who had relieved him each morning.
arrived yesterday he looked for Hill and
found him hanging in a small elevator used
to hoist ashes from the boiler room to the
14th street sidewalk. The body was lying
across the platform of the elevator, pressed
against the ceiling. with the legs hanging
down. AS soon as possible the elevator was
lowered, and as 1t was released from the
ceiling the body fell to the floor. DIR. Jones
of the Emergency Hospital staff, who
reached the hotel few minutes after the
finding of the body, made an examination
and declared that the man was dead.
What Hill was doing on the elevator. or
is stated he was familiar with its workings.
He was alone at the time of the accident,
and 1t Is supposed that he was caught
about $50 am, as 1t was at that hour a
body was found about 6:25 am. The cor
oner's jury consisted Of Messrs. c. E. Ware.
william E. Brooks, Frank X. Raymond, M.
A. Frazier and H K Dikeman.
The body of Hill Is still at the morgue
awaiting the arrival of his brother from
Norfolk. 1t is understood the remains will
be taken back to Norfolk, where the de-
ceased formerly lived, for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices from 1 to &c. higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, 80;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
n: Tennessee, 81: North Carolina, 29a30.
BUTTER. = Creamery. fancy. 29AasO.
Western firsts. 2sa29 seconds, 20a22. Pro-
cess fancy. 22a221s fair to good, 15a19.
Store-packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. New York state factory
new. large. 14a14h.
POULTRY. = Chickens, per h.. 13al4:
hens. per H.. IL " a12; ROSTERS. per lb, q;
ducks. per h., IL; young ducks, per h.,
13a14; geese. per h.. Gall; keats. per h..
Sai0. Turkeys, toms, per h., 15a16; hens
Per h., 15a16
DRESSED POULTRY. Chickens. Der
Ib. 13a15: hens. choice. per h.. 12aI3;
boosters. per h.. 9a10: ducks, per h.,
16alI: turkeys. per H., 17a19.
yEGETABLES.-Potat Dbl, No. 1,
1.5Oa1.75; No 2. 1.0Oa1.25 N. Y. state. per
bu. Goa65; Maine. per sack. 200. Vans.
per Dbl. Local %; yellow sweets. per Dbl,
2-o0a2.50; carrots. per bu., 60a75; cucum-
bers. per blu. basket. 1.75a2 so; onions, per
Dbl. 1.50a1.I5. Spanish onions, per box,
1-,5a1. 80; peppers. per carrier. $50; toma-
toes, Cal. per box /. 5Oa2 90; cabbage. n.
r.. per 100. 4.O0a5.00; Danish cabba ee
per 10, 1c.: eggplant. Fla, per crate 1.75a
225; celery. per doz, 40aT5: turnips, per
box. 30a50; per Dbl, 1.25a1. so; caulifiower
per bbl-. 4.50a5O0: squash. Fla, per bas-
ket. 1.5oa2.OO snap beans, Fla, per bu..
25oa3.0o; wax beans. per bu, 2.5oa3.OO
pumpkins. each 4a!: Hubbard squash.
Der Dbl. LOCAL. %; okra. per crate. 25Oo
550; Brussels sprouts, per OF box. Csc
GREEN FRUITS. - Apples. loose, per
Dbl, L25a2O0; apples. packed, per Dbl
2-00a4 90: oranges, Fla, per box. 2. 25a2 rs
grape fruit. per box. 3.O0a3.50; pineapples.
Lac: ounces. per bbl.. 4.OOa6 90; cram
berries. per box, 2.00a3.50; per bbl, 8 90
nflO0.
HAY AND STRAW. - New timothy.
choice. 19.50a20.O0: No I. 1S50a19 90: No.
2. 16.50al7.5o: mixed hay. 13.OOa1e. 90;
1l00a12.Oo: rye. machine thrash, s5Oa
o-D0: wheat. LOCALES; oat straw. per ton.
Ee0as.50.
GAME. - Rabbits. per doz., 1.25a2OO:
quail. per doz.. 2.00a3.OO; wild turkey, per
III. lsa20: pheasants. each. 75a1.15; wood
cock. each. 3Oa40.
DRESSED MEATS.-Calves, fun dresss
ed. s.5Oa9.00; heads OF. 9.00a9.5O: hog-
dressed calves. S.00aS. 80. Hams couatry
sugar cured 16a1S. Hogs small and neat
TO
4.saa500: butcher. per cwt.. 400; ordi-
nnry. per cwt-. ESQ; rough. per cwt. 15Oa
200. Hogs. per cwt-. gross. $50; ordinary
Der cwt-, $50 sheep, clipped. 400: lambs
q Calves. choice. per h.. Sash; me.
dium, per H.. 7has: grass calves, per ID.
Aa5. Cows, prime. fresh. each, IS 0Oa5O. 90
common. each. 20.00a30.00; old and drv
each 10.00a12.00
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, washed
free of burs. per h., 55a36; wool un-
washed. per h.. 27a2S Hides, green Del
H. L.: dry. per H., 16a1S. Sheepskins
green. each, 1.25a1.50; dry. each, 75al. 90
Calfskins. green. each, LOCAL 30.
SrD ,ha
good, 6SaI2; ordinary. 50a60. Corn shell.
I'd white. 5Ia;55: yellow. 54a55; ear, 20a
Boa. Oats. western white. No. 2, 40a<l
mixed, 3Sa39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Evening Apparel for Men.

you would fully realize the custom aorke superiority
of Parker Bridget Clothing Full dress Tuxedo
Suit bearing label Here you will find workmanship and
for detail cevery and exceenty carried out that
you will wonder if is possible touch higher standard
We maintain stock of Fudress and Tuxedo Suits far broad
scope than will be found elsewhere The large bust
demands very big stock. -
Tuxedo Suits, SIS to s45 FuDress Suits SIS to $50.
AS naturally feels somewhat conspicuous evening
Clothes he should therefore that they every
detail that they fit him perfectly, and that they answer
nicely the dictates of fashion As possessed of every
element of gart tailoring and correct STYLE they
afford the highest degree Of satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

that the Secretary Of War was In the right
In temporarily suspending the Presidents
order discharging the soldiers Of the 25th
without honor, and will take this advan-
tage to show their hearty appreciation Of his
decision. With the influence Of the colored
people behind him Secretary Taft is the
logical candidate for the presidential nomi-
nee two years hence
A resolution was adopted expressing the
sentiments of the two associations toward
Secretary Taft
The committee which was appointed to
draw up the resolutions consisted of: Rev.
Simon P. w. Drew, Rev. William Perry of
New Jersey. Rev. George w. Drew Of
Indiana, Rev. w. H. K. McMullen OF
Georgia, Rev. Louis Morris of Illinois. Rev.
w. II. Ferris Of Boston. Rev. B. B. Bull
lock of North Carolina, Rev. j. Littlejohn
Of Missouri. Rev. j.. Woodward of Ohio,
Rev. Solomon Pollard of Maryland, Rev.
g. T. Long of Pennsylvania. Rev. w. H.
Frank of West Virginia and Rev. w. H.
Davenport Of Virginia.
1t was announced that q mass meeting
will be held Sunday night at the Cosmo-
politan Church, when committee will be
appointed to present to President Roosevelt
the resolutions which are to be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
DECLARE FOE TAFT.
Colored Ministers Want Him Nomi-
mated for President.

At meeting Of the National Negro
Baptist Preachers Union Of Washington
and vicinity and the board Of managers
Of the National Baptist Evangelistical Con-
vention Of America, which was held yes
terday at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
there was q discussion Of the recent order
Of President Roosevelt Diminishing the three
companies Of the 25th United States Infan-
try for alleged INSTRUMENTATION. Rev. Simon
p. w. Drew, pastor Of the Cosmopolitan
Church. presided and Mr.. William H. Fer
ris acted as secretary.
Mr.. Ferris made q brief address In which
he stated that the colored. people OF this
country propose to show their admiration
for the recent action Of Secretary Taft in
communicating with the President to learn
II he would withhold his order for the dis
missal- He said the colored people will
stand together for the secretary's nomina-
ton for President of the United States.
The negroes OF this country. and there
are 100000 Of Them" he said, 'believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
The "Omar" Derby, $500.

There hundreds makes makers of mems hats lust
there of mems clothing But just there certain
something about Parker Bridget clothing that raises above all
other makesn like there something about
Derby that derentates all other In quality
superior others S3oo-but its graceful lines and that
distinctive style element about that for such high favor
with who something smart and different
Shown number of models in various heights of
and widths of brm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Added to Tariff Commission.

Frank II. Mason, the American consul
general at Paris, has been designated BY
the State Department as an additional
member of the American commission now
in Germany to investigate tariff conditions.
Mr.. Mason IL a tariff expert of wide expert
ence and Is especially well posted in all
matters pertaining to the textile trade His
appointment was made at the request Of the
members Of the American commission now
in Berlin, who desire to avail themselves of
his wide experience In commercial lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

notably my coach team-An Scarlet, Phe-
nix. Free Lance and Constitution-and that
when these horses are past service they
must be shot,
Thomas A. Maitland was lawyer. club
man and whip. and died at his country es-
tate at Rye-On-the-Sound last week, leav-
patron of the Westchester and New York
horse shows. and the coach team he men,
lions won many blue ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Railway Men Laid OF.

ALTOONA. Pa. November 23.-The Penn
syiyania Railroad Company yesterday and
today laid of 400 employees. taking them
from all departments OF the repair shops
here. Ii is expected that others will be
Ia 4 off later. Scarcity of work Is the rea-
san given BY the officials, who say the lay
OF is only temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Horses Cared for In win.

WHITE PLAINS. N. T., November 3D.
The will of Thomas A. Maitland. fled for
probate here today. contains this clause:
ITO my wife ]. give 81 600. to be distributed
among my faithful servants who may have
lived with me and are with us at the time
of my death. and earnestly entreat her to
care for any Of my animals that may be in
my possession at the time Of my death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Foremost Providers of Mems Clothing.

To clothe men from head to foot in
the very best manner at all times means the
shouldering Of most responsible service.
The confidence which the public has
in Tins store was gained and is maintained
by serving only the highest character of
merchandise at fairest prices.
Our clothing reputation was earned
by the most careful and exhaustive seek
ing out of the very best that the clothing
world produces
Not limiting ourselves to the pro-
duct of one maker, nor handicapping our
selves by the. details, troubles and ex-
igencies of manufacturing, but by keeping
in constant touch with the product of the
best makers, by being accorded the privi-
lege and honor of first choice, we are in
position to show at all times stock of
clothing exclusive, distinctive and pos
sessed Of all the earmarks of tone, charac-
ter and individuality
Our $500, $500 and $1,000
Suits and OverCOats
Are selected with the and skill the knowledge
and that exercised in seblng of higher grades
1t be apparent the casual observer that Par
kerBridget Clothing is in class of its
Where besness obtains there will greatest satisfaction be
found, and there will the greatest trade center.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Fresh--ReLabLe
From the Capital.

Secretary Taft has agreed to deliv-
er series of four lectures in the
Dodge series before Yale university
next April His subject will be The
Responsibilities of Citizenship"
Representative Towne of New York
has introduced resolution providing
that the house shall denounce the
outrages OF Jews in Russia, and eX-
press it's sympathy with the sufferers.
Miss Grace p Thurstca, %, Oldest
daughter of former United States Sen
ator Thurston of Nebraska died in a
hospital In Washington from heart
failure, following a recent operation
Tor appendicitis.
Gen. John Eaton, distinguished
civil war veteran and noted educator,
is dead at Washington, aged II years
He established the educational system
OF Porto Rico under the military occu
pancy of the United States and be
came superintendent of public instruc
ton there.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
Casualties.

Slippery rails caused collision on
the North avenue car line at Youngs
town, Ohio, in which sixteen persons
James S. Even, school boy thir
teen years of age, died at ST Joseph,
Mo, as result of eating several
sugar-coated pills which he found in
q vacant house.
The Rio Grande Southern round
house and two engines, together with
much other property in the building,
were destroyed by fire at Ridgeway,
Colo. Loss, 100000.
Frank Reicher, farm hand, was
killed and Peter Klein, his employer,
fatally injured while driving across
the tracks of the Milwaukee road on
their way to Templeton, Iowa.
Fire at Cincinnati totally destroyed
the extensive plant of the Schielber
& Sons company, manufacturers of
structural iron, causing loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Frances Sinner academy at
Mount Carroll, ILL.,, affiliated with the
University of Chicago, burned. The
loss is $4,000; insurance, half. The
academy will be rebuilt at once.
The entire plant and equipment of
the electric railway company was de-
stroyed by fire at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Twenty-Five electric cars were burned.
The loss is s1500Oo; insurance, $780,
900.
While driving sleighload Of logs
Stanley Evans eighteen years old, was
killed by the overturning of the sleigh
at Ovando, Mont. The young mans
mother, who was riding with him, es-
capped.
Littleton, w. Va, which was prac-
tically wiped out by fire recently, will
probably never be rebuilt Many of
the sufferers are disheartened, and
have expressed an intention to move
to other towns.
Mrs. Edward Lett and her three
children were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed their home at
Missouri Valley, Iowa. The oldest
child was but four years old. 1t is
not known how the fire started.
In a fire that destroyed the home of
Mrs. Emily Holt at Murphysboro Ill.,,
Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Anna Barringer
were burned to death, and Willis Bar
ringer was seriously burned. Mr..
Barringer attempted to light a fire
with gasoline, supposing It to be coal
OIL.
Edward Hall, Big Four switchman
died at the emergency hospital at
Kankakee, H.. of injuries sustained in
the freight yards. Hall was discov.
cred lying near the railroad track
with his skull crushed and right arm
nearly severed from the body. No
one saw the accident.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-02-23
Crimes and Criminals.

w. G. Daniel, license inspector,
Macon, Ga, by shooting. He was d
we'll known Confede1 ate veteran
Charles G. Deigen. charged with the
murder OF r. X. Lewis at West Far
mington, Ohio, has made a signed
confession to Prosecuting Attorney
Wilkins.
Joseph Lapine, proprietor OF re-
sort near Madison, S. d., was shot
and killed, supposedly by his wife,
during a quarrel. The woman is UNI
der arrest.
Thomas Stanton's saloon was bur
glarizeJ at Ingram, Wis The safe
was broken open. and about 5000
taken. Some cigars were also miss
ing No clue has yet been found,
Sarah Jones', a seventy-year-old
woman, was convicted of murder in
the first degree at Philadelphia for
the killing of her foster daughters
child within few hours after it was
born.
Henry Angus Rogers, claiming 10
be son of Count Angus of Denmark,
Is under arrest at Dubuque, la. The
prisoner has confessed to embezzling
money from The Benton club Of ST.
Joseph, Mo.
The court of appeals of New York
has upheld the indictments against
Abraham III. Hummel, the well known
New York lawyer, charging suhorna-
ton of perjury in the Dodge-M Morse
divorce case.
Charles c. May. president of the
defunct Big Bend National bank of
Davenport Wash, who has been on
trial for wrecking that institution.
has been declared guilty by a jury Of
the federal court.