davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-19
Keep Your Feet
off Your Mind

How can you think right when you
have corns to worry you? Corns are
natures attempt to defend herself
against undue friction on some part
of the foot. Just two things you must
do to be cured-remove the cause of
the friction and remove the corn with
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the NEST
important consideration. Willis 7.
Morgan, retiring Commissionary
Sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route l,
Concord, N. H., says: 81 was two
years in Cuba and two years in the
Philippines, and being subject to
colds, l took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, which
kept me in perfect health. And now,
in New Hampshire, we find 1t the best
medicine III the world for coughs
colds, bronehia! troubles and all lung
diseases. Guaranteed at Crenshaw &
Iung druggist. Price 500 and 81. 90.
ial bottle free, 6-2ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
SPARED.

Kidney T oubles Attack Men and
Women, Old and Young Alike.
Kidney ills seize young and old alike
Quickly come and little warning
give.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretiohs.
Girls are lAnguid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't 10 daily work.
Robust men have lame and aching
backs.
Old folks, weak, rheumatic, lame,
Endure distressing urinary ills.
The cure for man, for woman, oil
for child
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sicE
kidneys.
Cure all the varied forms OF kidney
suffering,
Grateful Testimony guarantee
every box.
Frank O'Mahoney, of $50 Marke
street, Hannibal, Mo-, n OF it
Oldest and best known residents, says
"For ten years 1 suffered from kidne!
complaint and other complications du
to either o~ver-excited or insctiv
kidneys. knew those organs wer
not fltering The uric acid from th
blood, but what to do to FIRST chez
the trouble and then stop it vas
mystery. As time passed I becam
more anxious and feared Bright
disease. By reading recommendation
/ was induced to use Doan's Kidne
Pills. A fair trial thorough l
convinced me that as a medicine iC
the kidneys they csnnet be equalleC
New life and vgor we're infuse
into my system and bettar healt
resulted than had been enjoyed &c
several years"
For sale by all druggists. Price, 8
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
GET THIS BEAUTIFUL COLORED
PICTURE FREE.
Splendid Reproduction, in,,Sixteen Tints.
Of a Celebrated Painting.

Every persoi, who sends one doll n
TO pay for a years. subscription tn the
Twice-a-Week Republic OF St. LOUIS,
Mo-, and Farm Progress, will receive
absolutely free, a beautiful colored
picture, "a by 80 inches in dimensions,
entitled 'The Departure of the Bride
from the Home of Washington, "
This picture is u direct reproduction
from the celebrated painting by Ferris
Sixteen colors we're employed In the
process. II is made on a fine, heavy
paper, and will make, when framed
and hung, a magnificent ornament for
the home. Aside from its genuine
artistic merits it possesses an uncom.
mon interest to every American, as
the central figure in it is George Wash
iDgton, standing at the portal of his
Virginia home, bidding ad.eu to the
bride and bridegroom. The color
work is highly ornate and correct In
every detail, as are the character
represe ntations, costumes, etc.
The Twice-a Week Republic is the
Oldest and best semi weekly family
paper in the country, and Farm Pro-
gress, which IS also published by the
Republic, is the fastest. growing farm
monthly 10 America. Remember that
you get both of these splendid journals
an entire year and the beautiful big
colored picture all for only One Dollar.
Present subscribers may take advan-
tage Of this offer by sending a dollar
and having their time marked up q
year The Republic hereby gives
notice that this offer may be withdrawn
Of any time, and those who wish the
picture should sendin subscriptions al
once.
Remit by post Office or expires,
money order, registered letter or bank
draft, Do not send personal checks
Write names and addresses plainly ant
address
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
GThe Republic, St. Louis, NO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
Special Low Round Trip Rates via
The Missouri Pacific System.
From Lexington, Mis-.
souri, To.

Sedalia, Mo-, and return. S1.65 on
sale June 5th, to 9th, good returning
until June 18th.
San Francisco, Cal, and return
s5l 80, on sale June 18th to July 9TH,
final return limit September 18th,
stop overs going and returning.
Denver, Colo, and return $l2. 80, on
sale July 10th to 18th. good return
until August Goth.
New Haven, Conn, $3.50, on sale
June 1st to 4th, good returning June
30th.
Hot Springs, Ark, and return, Sis. 80,
on sale daily June LIST to September
3Oth, 1905, good returning 80 days. y
Pertle Springs, Mo-, and return
81. SO, on sale July 18th to 10th, final
return limit July 23rd.
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and return
So. 70 on sale Nav Goth to 31st, good
returning June I'd.
Jefferson City, Mo-, and return S4.O4,
on sale June 4th and 9Th, good return
June 9th.
Rates account 4th of july, one and
one third fare for the round trip to all
points on Mo. Pac. System within
radius of $50 miles tickets on sale
July Sd and 4th, good returning until
July 9Th.
Homeseekers tickets on sale every
first and third Tuesday Of each month.
A. S. LOOMS, Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
briefly THE CONDITION IS THIS.

The Southwest IS really In need Of nothing
save people. Mort men are wanted. In the
SouthWesta are vast areas OF unimproved land
land not yielding the crops Of which II is
capable. The same thing, in o different way
ia true OF the towns. Few lines OF business
are adequately Represented. There are open
ingsof All Questionable and manufacturing
plants. forsmali stores OF all kinds, for banks.
newspapers and lumber yards. Mechanics
and professional men. both are in demand.
We are in possession OF all SORTS OF infor
nation valuable alike to the investor and
honeseeker. IL you are interested. tell US
what you want. how much you have TO invest
and we win gladly furnish the Information
Write today for q copy Of our book Business
Chances" It's free. Address
(e1pSr GEORGE McRroa.
asasnl Passenger and Issal ls'a,
ST. LOUIS. no.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16

Married, at Odessa, Wednesday,
May 80, 1906, Archer M. Rex and M iss
Octavia Lyle Laughlln, both of that
place.
Married, at the residence Of the
Bride in this city, June s., 1906, R"v.
j. H. Coil Officiating, Walter IL.
Miller and MISS Lula A. Blakely.
They will made their home on a farm
north Of HigglnsvIlle.
Died, at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Sarah A. Vaughn, on Upper
avenue in this city, Sunday morning,
June2 1905, Charley Thomas Vaughn,
aged 8 years.
Miss Clara Kaemphf returned to
Kansas City Sunday evening after a
visit to home folks here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
The nYinr Of the Council Zines.

Under the shove heading appears
an article IN the June number Of the
Sturm's Statehood Magazine, by Mrs.
Ora Eddleman Reed, and it is not
only interesting, but instructive.
The first paragraphs Of the article
are as follows:
"The Five Civilized Tribes OF
Indians, with their ADVANCED ideas,
civilized code Of laws, their schools
and colleges, are SO far advanced in
the white mans civilization as to
scarcely be thought Of as Indians.
"This is particularly true Of the
%Cherokees, which is probably the most
advanced tribe OF Indians, in the
United States, Notwithstanding the
fact that much more has been written
BY The ethnologist concerning the
history of other tribes Of less import
ance, such as the Delewares, lroquois
and Ojibwas.
''The reason for the remarkable
advancement of the Five Civilized
Tribes is perhaps due to the fact that
more than two generations ago, they
we're deported from the old Indian
scenes and surroundings into a new
country, where they must meet their
fate and battle for their rights as best
they might. This enforced deporta-
ton, while the sadest chapter in the
history OF these Indians, did more to
bring about their present state Of
advancement than would half 0
century Of development in their native
conditions.
1.-THE Cherokees left a deep i'm,
preston on the people and the history
Of the southern states. Here thelI
earliest council fires were kindled, anC
around them the old chiefs sat auC
smoked and planned their affairs
after the n OF their forefathers
They we're TIE mountsineers Of th
south, and their nation comprised th,
entire Allegheny region from til
iDterlocklng head streams of To
Kanawha and the Tennessee southwar
Of the site Of Atlanta, aad from th
Blue Ridge on the east to th
Cumberland range on the west
comprising an area of about 1000
square miles, now included in th
states OF Virginia, Tennessee, Mort
. Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia an
Alabama"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
COnspiritO Was Sired by

Star Wilkes 1.-THE $4,000 horse) son of
Geo. Wilkes the greatest stallion
that ever lived as a producer of speed.
Conspirito's dam is Gloria 1.-THE dam
of N%ettlewood s:1616 at 4 years old;
half mile record 1:0l4) by Almont Pilot
763, end dam by Marmaduke 9os2 etc.
conspirito is coal black, 1871 hands
high, very powerful build with SPLEEN
did form and disposition. BE has
shownImore speed at 3 years old than
any stallion l ever saw at any age
car pace half mile in less than l min
utesand has paced an eighth in less
than IA seconds-better than 1856 gait.
For every requisite as a sire | con
sider.conspirito the best stallion Of
fered to the public in Missouri.
RYLAND TODHUNTER
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16

The Concordian Miss Lena
Brandt, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Brandt, and Henry Habekost we're
married at The home of the. bride on
Sunday afternoon, June 8, 1905, at 2
O'Clock; Rev. Mayhack officiating.
The Young couple has our best wishes.
Born, near COncordia, to the wife Of
Henry Becker, on Monday, June A,
1905, a son.
Married, at the St. Paul's church in
Concordis, Sunday, May 81, 1908,
LOsis Runge aud Miss Sophie
Hartman, both of Concordia,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
hi fha M~nmasaekar,

Through the NJ. X. s. L. Land Bureau,
thousands Of acres of rich farm lands Tim.
proved and unimproved), located along the
iine OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y In
Missouri Kansas, Indian Territory, OKLA
homa and Texas, are now offered for sale.
The lands + especially adapted to the
growth Of corn, wheat, oats, fruits, vege'
tables, rice. cotton, sugar cane and for stock
farming. The lands are well locGted as TO
mo rtragc cohonlc pto
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
Are yOu From KentuckyP

These are the first words which
appear upon a very attractive
invitation sent out from Louisville to
Kentuckians IN all parts of the United
States.
From June 18th to 18th, 1906 there
is TO be in Louisville, KY, a Home
Coming" for all Kentuckians who
have wandered to other lands or
foreign shores. The Louisville Com
mercial Club is sending out the
invitations as fast as lists are received
with the names and addresses of
K~entuckians in different sections of
the country.
There will be "great doings" in
Louisville. Mr., Henry Watterson has
been invited to deliver the chief
address of welcome, and former
Governor David r. Frances of
Missouri, the response. Among the
others invited to appear on the
programme are former U. s. Senators
VIM. Lindsay and John g. Carlisle, of
New York City, Associate Justice
John M, Harlan, of the U. S. Supreme
Court, former Governor Thomas T.
Crittenden, of Missouri, and former
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, of
Illinois. This list will be enlarged
with the names Of other Kentuckians
who, in adopted homes, have marked
their names high on the roll of fame
in the law, the ministry, and
commercial pursuits.
While Louisville will be the host
city, all Kentucky will join in the
welcome to its returning sons and
daughters. The railroads will at
once be asked to name low rates to
Louisville, and in addition to this, 1t
is proposed to have side trip tickets
from Louisville to any part of
Kentucky, SC that the returning
Kentuckians may visit any part of the
state.
So as to insure no discomtorts in the
way of lack OF railroad accomodations,
MI. William Flannelly, Travelling
Passenger Agent of the Southern
Railway, lodated in the Board O.
Trade Building, Kansas City, No, hal
already begun to arrange the detail
for the operation of special trains
over his line from st. Louis Il
Louisville, and even at this early date
he is receiving a great many inquire
as to reservations, etc.
Farmers are generally conceded Il
be the best informed of all classes o
American citizens. This is no
because they read more than others
but because their reading matter |
better selected, is read under condition
less distracting and more favoratl9 t.
recollection, and therefore is bette
digested and more firmly retained
Even in the busiest seasons, farmer
: keep up with current events and know
fully as we'll as town itlks what
going on in the world. Their families
I Too, are well posted on current event,
To So ply this high grade demand fl
general information. The Farme
l and Stockman, OF Kansas City, Mo
conducts a department of "Ourrer
/, events and Comments" which brief
sets forth all the large events OF th
times, emitting MINOR detaIls. Th
review OF the worlds news is prepare
by a trained journalist and is OF gre,
! value to farmers and their famllie
Every farmers family IN this count
should take The Farmer an
Stockman, especially during the bus
season. The INTELLIeENCER
always glad to forward subscription
for this excerent farm paper. Let
order 1t for you. 4-1Atf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16

You cannot clean house without a
step ladder. / have the best one
ever made in lengths from 8 feet to IL
feet. j. r. Moorehead. 4-2stf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
Are You
Looking AheadP

To the man looking ahead the Southwest
has an urgent invitation. The opportunity
is today when investment chances are good
and homes can be purchased OF from one.
tenth to one-half the prices asked in the
and Rast.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
C~onspirito 3543l

This grandly bred Wilkes Stallion
will stand the present season at Hig-
ginsville Fair Grounds in charge of
MI. VIM. Hackley, at the low price OF
$50 to insure.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-16
To ihe Investor,

All over the Southwest, cities and towns
are growing up, expanding, requiring more.
demanding more, peopled by eager. pushing.
w~ideawake citizens. who see the virtue Of
encouraging enterprises Of every kind, the
neeafulness of getting moreand better taeili'
ties, and more hands TO develop the country.
Tie oil and gas fields of Kansas, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma are practically new
and otter wonderful opportunities for devel'
opment along commercial lines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Has Good Words for Yakima.

Mr.. D. w. Johnston, who is in the
city opening up branch store Of the
D. S. Johnson Co., Tacoma, Satur-
day said to Herald reporter:
II have passed through North va
kima number of times but never
stopped off before this trip. To say
that / was amazed at the size and
metropolitan airs of your town is
putting it mildly. You have without
exaggeration the best town of its
size anywhere in the Northwest. We
have discovered that you also have
people here of rare musical talent.
Our business during the past few
days has been marvellous, and we at
tribute it to the high prosperity OF
your people. AS a rule poor CON-
buy few pianos, hence piano
sales are pretty good indications of
what place is like. I have already
become imbued with the yakima
spirit" and am as optimistic of the
future of this valley as your oldest
You have the goods. =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
MANY ARE LIABLE
FOR BREAKING LAW
TO REPORT CATCHING" DISEASES
Health Officer Declares He Will Pros.
ecrte All Who Fail to Obey
the Law.

Health Officer Dr. Thomas re.
treau says that there are still few
cases of measles being reported
though the number is decreasing.
Complaint is made by the health OF
ficer that there are number OF
cases that are not reported at all.
either to the health office or the fam
lily physician, as required by law Dr..
Tetreau says that all cases must be
reported as the law prescribes. Every
onet of whom he learns hereafter wno
fails 10 report the case, will be pros
ecuted. The failure to report the sx-
istence of any contagious disease is
made misdemeanor and punishable
by fine of not less than s25 nor
more than 500. or Imprisonment in
the county Jail not to exceed ninety
days, or both fine and Imprisonment.
The law requires that Whenever
any householder shall know that any
person within his household is at.
fected withany acute disease accom-.
panied with any eruption of the skin,
said householder shall Immediately
notify either the proper health officer
or the family physician" This pen.
atty attaches in all cases where there
lisa failure to report cases of typhoid
fever.
In cases where there is a light at
tack of measles or typhoid fever peo-
pie are apt to consider it too lightly,
not realizing that by doing so it has
a tendency to spread the disease
said the doctor Continuing, he said:
Outside of measles and whooping
cough there are fewer cases of con.
tagious diseases in the city this
spring than ever before. The santa
ry conditions of the city are very
good. There is one thing, however,
that must be looked after, and that
is the receptacles for containing re.
fuse. These receptacles must not
only be kept in sanitary condition,
but they must be such as are pre-
scribed by the board of health"
The ordinance further provides
that all manure, table refuse and
ashes receptacles must be provided
with covers, and galvanized iron is
preferred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

completed the temporary structure
will be removed. 1t has been
thought by many that this was in
tended as a permanent structure on
account of the substantial way 1t
has been built, and the heavy tim
bers that were used in it. The rea-
son for this was because 1t was the
only available material that the com
pany had at the time of the fire.
Ii they were to wait to have other
material shipped in the present struc-
ture wouldn't have been erected be-
fore July, which would have been a
great Inconvenience to the company
and to the local shippers.
Tuesday the office force of the
freight department moved into their
new quarters. New office furniture
and fixtures have been provided. A
large amount of freight is already in
place in the new wareroom.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
EDWARDS FOUND
BLACK MUSTACHE
INDIAN WHO JUMPED HIS BOND
Was Digging Ctahus ON Puget Sound
-Court Regain Hearing of
civil Cases Yesterday.

Black Mustache. the Indian
charged with robbery. who was to
appear before the superior court last
Friday noon to answer to the charge
but who failed to put in an appear
ance, was captured by Deputy Sheriff
Edwards Saturday between the
mouth Of the Squaley river and Pu-
set City.
Black Mustache is now charged
with double crime. One is robbing
another Indian and the other is
horse stealing. When he was bound
over to answer to the former charge
he was released on $500 bonds. c.
H. Nuell and wife and A. NJ. Sergeant
and wife of Toppenish, went on his
bonds. The bondsmen agreed to pay
the expenses of an officer to go after
him. Deputy Sheriff Edwards start
ed last Monday on this mission.
For five days he searched high and
low, being thrown on the wrong
track by the other Indians, who knew
that Black Mustache was wanted by
the officers. He then travelled many
miles through the sbrush, but finally
located his man digging claims on
the beach of the Squaley river, about
midway between its mouth and Puget
City. He arrived here with his pris-
oner yesterday. His trial on the
robbery charge is set for the 18th.
The superior court took up the case
of George w. Carpenter VS., A. S.
Congdon yesterday. Carpenter sold
Mr.. Congdon 125, 1000 hop plants that
were to be of good quality The roots
were delivered and we're in poor con-
dition, so Mr.. Congdon says, and
would not grow, and he refuses to
pay for them. Carpenter then sued
for the stipulated price. The evil
dence is all in and the case will be
argued tomorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Notice to Increase the Capital Stock OF
Tiet0n Water Users Association.

To the stockholders of the Tieton
Water Users Association:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that a special meeting of the
Users Association has been duly
called by the Board of Trustees there
of, to be held and will be held. at the
City Hall, in North Yakima, in Yakima
County, in the State of Washington,
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after
the purpose of increasing the capital
stock of said Tieton Water Users AS
ISOLATION from thirteen thousand
Q3,000) shares. of the par value OF
aggregate value of seven hundred
and eighty thousand (7S0.000.00) dol
lars. to twenty-four thousand (24,000)
shares, of the par value of sixty dol
lars (60.00) each. and of the aggregate
par value of one million four hundred
forty thousand dollars Q,44o.o00). to-
wit: for the purpose of voting upon the
question of increasing the said capital
stock from said thirteen thousand (13.-
000) shares of the par value of sixty
gate par value of seven hundred
and eighty thousand dollars $780,
100000, to twenty-four thousand (24,-
000) shares of the par value of sixty
dollars 100000 each, and of the aggre-
gate value of one million four hundred
forty thousand dollars ($1.440, 00O 00).
Dated and signed at North Yakima,
Yakima County, Washington, this 7th
day of May. 1906, by the undersigned,
being all of the Trustees OF said Iieton
A. ]. SPLAWN.
A. E. LARSON,
p. GILDEA,
THEODORE wEISBERGER,
II. NJ. GILBERT.
MAY 9-July II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
WILL ESTABLISH
D|ST|LL|NG PLANT
ETHYL ALCOHOL TO Be MADE
Can Be Made From the Wastes of
the Orchard and Field and
Used for Power and Light.

The Herald is informed that a
movement is on foot for the install.
lation of $4,000 distillery here.
The plant will be used exclusively
for the manufacture of spirit alec
hol or ethyl alcohol under the Mar
shall law, which gies into effect Jan.
uary i, 1907.
Under the provisions of this a.,
alcohol is withdrawn free of tax, but
is rendered unfit for use as a beyer.
age by the use of poisonous colo..
ing, obtained from the government.
This product will be manufactured
from the refuse of the orchards and
potato fields and will enable farmers
to dispose of their understood or poor
grade fruit and potatoes at a fair
price, to be made into alcohol. The
alcohol thus made enters into com
petition with the Standard Oil Con.
pany, whom the originator of the al
cohol bill found his strongest oppo-
nents. Denatured alcohol means
that farmers and others will be able
to procure at small cost alcoho'
for fuel, lighting and heating pur
poses. 1t is believed here that thou
sands of dollars will be added to the
farmers of this district alone every
year by the disposal of the'r surplus
fruit and potatoes and the ut'izl-
ton Of the by-product to that needs.
The company to be organized il
this city will be composed of several
representative business men WHO see
in it a profitable investment aud the
addition of an industry to the valley
that will be of no small account. .he
plant, 1t is. expected, will be put mp
in time to begin distillation by jan
uary /, or as soon as it can after
the act of congress goes into effect.