davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07

A sweet breadth adds to the joys of
n kiss Won wnnldn't uan+ N Lies
your wife, mother or sweetheart with
a bad breath. You can't have a sweet
breath without a healthy stomach.
You can't have a healthy stomach
without perfect digestion. There is
only one remedy that digests what you
eat and makes the breath as sweet as
a rosc-and that remedy is KODOL
FOR DYSPEPSIA. IL is a relief for
sour stomach, p%alpitation of the heart,
and other ailments arising from
disorcers of the stomach and digestion.
Take a little Kodol after your meals
and see what it will do for you. Sold
by Crenshaw & Young. 7-7m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07

A patent has lust Ossu granted +.
the Patent Office for a curiou
invention, wbIcn, it is claimed, vii
revolutionize the silk industry. 1t Is
for a process for the m4cufacture o.
imitation silk. A piece Of linen or
cotton fabric Is givsn a coat OF varnIsb,
or other adhesive, and then is sprlnkled
with very minute glass globules.
These tiny grains OF glass sink into
the %varnISh, leaving only their upper
parts exposed, and the vArnish is
allowed to dry. The surface thu,
produced has ali the appearance Of
the mot costly SILK. When the
surface Of the lihen is first stamped IN
%colors, in any pattern, and the glas.
is then applied, a perfect imitation o.
embroidered silk Is obtained.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07

1t IS announced at the Treasury
Department that the receipts from
customs for the present fiscal year
already aggregate 1885, 5l, 1913,
although there are fifteen days
remaining to complete the full year,
This Is an xce OF nearly $1,000, 900
over the receipt. Of any previous year.
1t is predicted that by June so the
excess over the receipts OF last year
will reach $40, coo, 900 The second
highest mount OF receipts we're those
Of 1908, or Ss84,497, 1871. A
remarkable increase IN internal
revenue receipts Is also shown by
present. reports
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07

Try a little KoDoLFoR DYSPEPSIA
after your meals. See the effect it
will produce on your general feeling
by digesting your food and helping
your stomach to get itself into shape.
Many stomachs are overworked to the
point where they refuse TO go further.
Kodol digests your food and gives
your stomach the lest it needs, while
its re~constructive properties get the
stomach back into working order.
Kodol relieves Aatulence, sour
stomach, palpitation of the heart,
belching, etc. Sold by Crenshaw &
Young. 7-7m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

Ovid Sellers reUurneu 10
Z Oklahoma, after a visit to home folks
here.
Miss Bessie Wade Of Hlggiusvill,
,pent sunday here with Hiss AAnit
Mars.
Phillip Keller spent Sunday here
with his daughter, Mrs. o. 0,
Crawford.
F. G. McFadin went TO st. Joseph
Saturday morning to visit relatives
aud friends.
J. Reid Ryland, OF Montgomery,
Ala, came 10 Saturday morning to
visit home folks here.
Miss Dolly Mcdowell went 90 st.
Louis Saturday morning TO spend the
summer with relatives.
Gordon White, OF Kansas City,
came down Sunday to spend a few
uayS WIN nlS nOule lO'As
DR.. and Mrs. B. G. Hyde Of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with the
family Of DR.. and Mrs. g. W. Hyde.
Frank Westermeier, OF St. Louis,
has accepted a position with NJ.
Ladeson. He came Monday morning.
Mrs. W. G. B~ergfelder returned to
HOAstonia Monday morning after a
visit Of a few days with Mrs. j. P.
Coon.
Miss Edmonda Nickerson returned
to Warrensburg Saturday morning,
after a vissS to the family Of S. N,
Wilson.
Richard johnson returned to Kan
sas City Sunday evening, after spend
ing a two weeks vacation here witt
home folks.
Mrs. Bessie Billiard aud Miss
Veneta Summers went to Kansas
City Saturday morning to spend
several weeks.
Hon John Welborn went to Cole
Camp Monday, where be made
Fourth of July speech at a celebra,
tioa Wednesday.
Mrs. W. o. Park and Mrs. W. E
Fisher returned to Kansas City Sun.
day evening after a visit to the family
otJohn R. Potts.
Mrs, Cord Dammann came up from
Ooncordia Saturday evening to visi.
the family OF NJ. Bredehoeft AM
other relatives here.
Mrs. S. A. Mcorehead, Mrs. N. s
Hill, and Mrs. George a. Sitter ant
daughter, Miss Florida, went Il
McAlllster Springs Saturday morninI
to spend a week.
Col, Sellers and family and Col
HoRs and family have exchange
PLACES Of residence, Col HoPe havin
moved to the Academy and Col
Sellu& to the Bour fats.
Tomas K. Shelby, cashier of th
Bark Of Wellsville Missouri waS ]
this city Sunday visiting his tw
graRa fathers, he left Monda
morning for Odessa to Wait h
parents.
The Merchants baseball team
thh city defealed the Eagles Of KGl
as City Kansas, In a game al Rive
ids PARK Sunday by a score Of 10 to
McDonali and Mallot we're the bate
of the Merchants,
Mrs L cy Graham returned to b
home 10 Mexico Sunday morniI
beng called there by the death Of b
sun.in-law, Frank Luckle. She "
accompanied by W. NJ. Graham, W
and two children as far as Higgil
vile.
The store room occupied by
Ladeson's clothing concern has be
repainted, repapered and genera
improved throughout. The partit
has been taken out and the st
extended about thirty feet, ]
new skylieht brightens the store Y
much.
Mrs. ]. P. Hausam and neice, N
Mary Lillian Atkieson, who h
been spending a month with Mrs,
H. Ahrens, Of Belleville, K
returned home Saturday event
They were accompanied by He
Ahrens who will visit here sew
weeks.
Father Curry left Saturday m,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
English Popular in Japan.


A prominent japanese public
man visiting this eOuntry recently
remarked that English was rapid
ly becoming the most popular han
guage in Japan. He predicts that
it will very soon become the ma
tional language of his country and
ultimately the language of the
whole world. The japanese is
wise in his generation. The mac
yelous progress made by Japan
in the last 60 years has been
achieved by the ability of its PEG
pie to seize and appropriate what
ever is most efficient in western
civilization. This attitude is now
again demonstrated IN theiR
shrewdness in moving to apprO-
pirate the most efficient language
of modern times, and in the fore
sight OF their public men in per-
ceiying that English Is likely to
become the universal language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
IMAGINARY ESTATES IN
EUROPE.

- REQUENT inquiries are made at
- the department Of state by citi-
Gems Of this country in regard TO
estates IN Europe to which they
are led TO believe they have legal claim
as heirs. In many cases this belief
arises from statements widely adver-
tised by designing persons, describing
supposed estates and soliciting contri-
buttons in money from persons bearing
the name by which the imaginary es-
tates are known. Notwithstanding
the fact that all these cases have been
fully inquired into by the diplomatic
officers OF the United States and the
results of their Investigations widely
published from time to time. the I'm
position continues to be practlsed at In
tervals.
Mr.. David J. Hill. United States min
lister at The Hague, calls attention to
one of these alleged estates In Holland
known as the "Metzger estate" This
estate ha sheen worked by sharpers for
a period OF more than 80 years, and
the fact that their efforts are renewed
periodically indicates that the business
Is found TO be profitable Minister Hill
writes that the number Of communica-
lions received from various parts of the
United States at The Hague have null
tplied within the past few months and
therefore the matter is again brought
to the attention OF the department. In
speaking OF this trading upon the cred
ulity of unsuspecting persons Mr.. Hill
says:
"ln this connection permit me to refer
TO my predecessor, Mr.. Newers dis
patch and to other earlier correspond
ence on the subject contained In a
pamphlet entitled Estates In Holland. :
| isued by the department OF state, and
| of which q number OF copies were FUR
| nished to the legation. In this panlph-
| let the Netherlands law of 1852 provid-
| ing for the establishment OF commits
| sion to settle claims against estates or
| deceased persons as well as against the
| government IL described and the meth
cd OF procedure explained. This law
provides for the final disposal OF all
estates that were IN the hands OF the
commission beginning with the date OF
its establishment within i've years and
some months after 1852. when the law
went into effect. From this It Is EVIL
dent that all such estates. even II they
had ever existed, would now under the
present law have irrevocably escheated
10 the state II may not, however, he
amiss to add that so far investigation
has shown that these estates never did
exist except In imagination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

lglnal accident, or the amputatlng OPP
oration--geem very much pleased 10
find themselves with artificial limbs
Fox terriers take the greatest care of
their game legs" when the latter arc
of duty: and one animal gifted with a
limb OF the more expensive variety dis
plays the greatest anxiety should any
one deprive him, even momentarlly, OF
the treasured member. even when re-
pairs are IN order.
ANIMAL FRACTURES, TOO,
Dr. HOLIDAY has been very successful
also in setting animal fractures. II Is
not at all an unusual sight, when visit
Ing his veterinary inilrmary, TO see
many dogs and even cats with their
limbs done up IN plaster OF Paris.
The surgeon makes every effort TO OBJ
tain natural healing of these INJURIES
only resorting to amputation and the
supplying OF artificial limbs when all
other sources have failed. The bones
Of most animals will heal quickly II
properly treated; even In cases where
both fore legs or hind legs are frac-
tured at the same time.
A curious form of accident amons
gTeyhounds Il the dislocation of the
tail and Professor Holiday has been
very suCcesstu In treating thls FORM OF
injury He usually subjects the caudaH
appendages to an X-ray machine, To-
eating definitely the exact bone which
may be out of place. He Is Ahus en-
abled TO quickly reduce the disloCation,
which is always done under an anesthe-
tie. The X-ray machine is employer
very extensively for all cases Of bone
injury With the greatest success.
ARTIFICIAL MOTHERS"
one OF the most interesting sections
Of Prof Holidays work--eside from
supplying false eyes and llmbs--is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

cause wealth or family connections
enable her to move In certain circles
without regard to her goodness OF heart
or intelligence. A common idea IL
abroad that a lady must command
servants and possess fine jewels and
a magnificent wardrobe.
Respectable employment holds not
even a small measure of degradation.
No lady Is mortified by duties she may
perform for the benefit OF others or
herself. The person exalts position;
not position the person. Proper re
gard should be shown for the feelings
and shortcomings OF those we meet in
the daily walk of life. Qualities OF
heart and mind should be considered
IN the make up OF q true lady, for by
looking at the word from the stand.
point that evolution IS from within, 10
may be justly claimed by the most
humble person. No one would then
be excluded because her occupation
Is not exalted or her wealth vast
A woman OF riches therefore having
opportunities is often among the latest
TO comprehend her advantages.
There Is many a lady whose name
Is consecrated In the dearest Thought
with others during the years of her
pilgrimage and discharges 10 the
utmost " her ability duties lntrusted
to her, She IL Just and does no act
that VIII weaken the struggle against
the temptations Of the less favored
Such person holds an unfaltering
grip on all that IL pure and generous.
a real lady in stratened circum-
stances, clothed In cheap garments.
seldom meets q gaze harder to sustain
than the naughty oyerbearlng look OF
my zine lady"
Nothing is more unladylke than thl.
species OF naughty stare this look o,
half suppressed pride and dlsdain with
which too many dlstigure their coun-
tonances We must do them Justice
by saying that they are not aware o,
their unseenly expression Yet there &!
a hidden thought an Inward feeling %
superiority that betrays itself unbid.
den IN the face.
No lady has the sin of pride written
on her brow Like the woman In the
story who threw her children to the
wolves To save herself, some win sacri.
| fee their own kin 10 the Moloch nf
"gentIlity"
one who is reared I'm obscurlty and
has finally attained a long coveted nor.
| ton, has been known sometimes. TO he.
come wondrously exclusive. She has not
! forgotten the barriers Of her own ex.
| perleuce, but becomes exceedingly
grleyed II others leap over the same
| gap.
real lady need not be lacking IN a
| certain pride. but should not 20 about
with constant assumption Of superi.
| GRITTY In her bearing She should DO SO
| certain OF her position as to have M
need TO boost II with naughty ways.
She should know that the higher her
station the greater her obligations must
| be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

raising OF young animals by me ms OF
what he" calls artificial mothers"
These consist OF a series Of bottles EN-
cased In bag with fur on the outside
resembling the supposed mother ami
NAL Puppies and kittens take TO these
contrivances remarkably well. and lose
no time in getting down to business"
when the foster mother is put on tap.
II Is a very interesting sight to see
half a dozen little puppies whining and
struggling over a sham dog, evidently
quite oblivious 10 the fact that they are
not being supplied by the real thing"
1t Is a sad commentary on humanity
as connected with It's animal friends.
that dogs and cats should be subject
to all our modern diseases, ranging
from cancer and consumption to appen-
dicitis. Doubtless skilled surgeons
like Professor Holiday may do much to
alleviate animal suffering. but, judy
ing from the terrible diseases found In
dogs and cats, we will soon need ar
animal hospital In every city where
human beings congregate.
Another extremely interesting work
inaugurated by this surgeon Is the In.
PRODUCTION of false teeth In the mouths
OF dogs needing them The same rules
for dog-teeth are applied as those gov
erning human beings Quite a number
Of dogs whose teeth have become worn
out through old age have received en-
tire new sets, and one collie has had
its two inclsors replaced with gold by
American bridge work. Numbers OF
dogs compelled 10 1--we on soft diet"
ard STdtl HAVE Been put back on meat
through new sets OF teeth supplied by
Dr. Holiday.
DR.. Hobday--by the way--has elabo-
rated all his methods at great length
In a large volume entitled Surgical
Diseases OF the Dog and Cat"
MAYNARD EVANS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
Mice ROoSEvELT's WEDDING

was something to be recorded IN the an
nah OF history. Herbine has been ac-
knowledged the greatest OF liver rcgila.
tors. A positive cure for Bilious Head.
aches, Constipation Chllls and Fever,
and all liver complaints, ], G. Smith,
Little Rock. Ark, writes;
"Herblue Is the greatest liver medicine
known. Have used II for years II does the
work. sold by y c. NJ !. Drug Dept.
liz and lii South Main Street y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
Did It Ever Occur to You.

That Smelter Nty lots at $50 are the
best investment In Utah today7 Inves-
tigate this opportunity to safely invest
for a future title perfect and warranty
deed,
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO..
No. POI d. +. Walker Blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

has allied all Eng
Il
denied him. his
should the
startling
This remarkable affair which had is beginning dscreey circulated
interesting
circular which, Gladys sutherst
of Thomas suthers labor
of the
OF titles evolves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

q vaporizing tube. has been designed
By the surgeon for administering AMI
NAL anesthetics. The mu2ale Is Formed
OF leather and fine wire game, and
vapor of chloroform or ether Is pumped
into IL, the animal thus being COM
PEELED to breathe 1t. Doctor HOLIDAY
has found that the larger dogs suffer
no Ill effects from the administration OF
choroform. which is safer than ether
but cats ard young puppies do not a.
ways survive the administration. foF
cats, he uses mixture of alcohol, chlo-
reform and ether, In giving chloroiorm
10 upwards Of 200 dogs al the London
Veterinary college, DR.. HOLIDAY only
had five fatalities during rYe years
while IN giving the aneslhetic to cas-
he had three deaths out OF l2o cases.
Under such circumstances, It would
seem advisable for eats 10 give a Wlue
berth to chloroform, IN spite OF their
nine-llved endowment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
WHAT DOES LADY" MEAN?

m ADY" Is OF Saxon origin, mean
Ing one who dispenses charity,
or loaf glver There is much
beauty In this term. but many
different meanings are attached to II by
modern customs and 1t is often applied
to the female sex In genera.
Some suppose lady is one who may
maintain certain style OF living be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
European end American
Specialists
FAILED TO CURE ECZEMA
Thls Doctor Then Tried
D. D. D. Prescription

For over 10 years have suffered with Eczema
on MY hands. I tried leading specialists In
Europe and America, and none could do me .
particle OF good. My hands werc swollen until
they were like huge sores. ] did not dare TO
wash them properly As found that every soap
I used made the disease grow worse. The
European doctors knew no more than the
American. ! finally used Three Ds Eczema
Cure. carefully following directions, and I ind
that IL Is 81! that you claim for IT, y has com.
pletely cured ne. I shall take great pleasure
hereafter In recommending Il 70 any patient
Yours truly, DIR. g. M. JONAS,
Feb. O. 1908 $3.50 Prairie Ave, Chicago
What we do for others we can just as
surely do for you. No use to dose the
stomach you can't reach the skin that way.
No use to 20 to health resorts; water won't
kill parasites. There 10 only one scientific
and logical treatment: d. d. D. Prescrip-
ton. 1t actually daughters the parasites
In the skin that result In Eczema and all SKIN
diseases, TRY a tl.00 bottle TODAY. and
you will be convinced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

E----1 lust to create LITTLE
|IkktO unusual interest in Lev.
|UkL sons Correct Time, we
A1auo, s,ec, will make the FOLLOWING
Correct Time offer:
|c0h nm We will give LEYSONS
vLVIUV SPECIAL CORRECT TIME
ll.H best on earth 25-year gold
HH.@ y. filled watch, worth $500, to
the person who makes the first nearest guess
to the number of telephone calls for LEY.
SONS CORRECT TIME that we will receive
from am. Monday Morning, March 26th to
8 pm. Saturday Night, March 31st.
The guessing is open to all, and the watch
will be either ladies or gentleman's.
LEYSON'S CORRECT TIME is scattered all over
Salt Lake County by phone and to assist those who wish
to guess, will state that have been receiving for
many months from 40 to so phone calls day for LEY
SONS CORRECT TIME
The Leyson Special movement in either ladies or
gentemans size unquestionaby the nearest approach
to mechanical perfection that exists in any watch move.
ment This watch is made in Switzerland the father
land of the watch industry
Employees in Swiss watch factories are born to the
trade and the product of many generations of
chanca training and naturally their factory products
must be of superior quality.
The American watch is ground out in hogshead full
by machines, tended by farm andsthere is no per.
sonal pride in the product only graspng for stock
holders profit
Every standard Swiss watch bears the name of some
individual maker or makers of watches Consider for
instance Jules Julgensen, Patek Philippe Vacheron
Constann any of many other high grade watches
and in every instance from to five generations have
guarded family honor by producing piece of mechan.
ism on which their might be engraved with due
credit.
The word "Elgn" or "Watham" or Rockford or
"Sprngfield" or "Hampden," as the name of watch,
merely suggests to watch purchaser the Of city,
and individual honored or dshonored by respon
sble for the merit of the watch. Jules Juergensen
watch suggests to the buyer individual, someone to
guarantee who has personal interest in the proper time
keeping of every watch bearing his name.
Which do you want LEYSON SPECIAL made by
somebody and sold by somebody or an American watch
made by nobody and that will keep time for nobody?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
WE PROVE IT.

TO CONVINCE YOU we have arranged
with the ID. d, ID. Co.. so that any sufferer
from any skin disease can get direct
from the d. ID. ID. Co. laboratory large
free sample bottle Of ID. ID. ID. prescrip-
ton together with % page new pamphlet
on skin diseases and free advice on your
particular case from the worlds greatest
skin specialists
FREE SAMPLE P! !! G0oU! ,of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

divorced Queen Louise
children has asked
the pope for a license again.
whom he will is stated that
Austrian princess The idea OF his
is throughout Saxony.
queen exile, pensloner OF the Saxon
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-28
State and Federal
Decisions Antagonize Trusts

Missouri whose attor,
was pressing certofr " to,,,. genera
upon officials Of tha et ,''',lS questions
pany at Nav Vans, ns ,'''n"'rd oil com
of the year. was thn ,tnto '"v nrs' week
the CITY in v.h,c' Wv e' S''.' ana st Louis
general bean ran ,S ,F'''["l attorney
NOV. II, +o di.,,,,' ''''', proceedings,
corporation with tbmIy ,.o, ',',"v ll'E'
Of criminal action -2,.5,, ~ "a threats
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-28
The Grateful Hen.

Hens are not noted for their graft.
tude. Int IL has hesu proved Tina, aud
again that IL property housed aud Ted
they WILL return handsome profit 10
Tie fnniiryman. Mn, a. =. Avery.
Cooper> Mills. Ne. tells how Sh, makes
money on Poultry. Il have u>rd
Pages Perfected Poultry F"od' for
two or ihrre years aud sold some Ia my
friends. They like IL very much Is an
egg producer. should not know how
TO get along without 1t, FOR my hens
pay II al back and give me 81 uuud
profit besides. and can conScicuiiously
recommend ii 10 all who want poultry
20 pay"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-28
Federal Powers Extended
BY a Eooseveitian CONGRESS

Hardly WIS the Fifty-ninth congress
under fUll Roadway last January when
It became apparent that much muck
raEing had prepared favorable soil for
the propagation Of remedies either con
reiVed or adopted by President Rouse-
welt. His message had struck the key
note of the session 10y insisting ont
federal regulation Of interstate rail-
road rates. \ hill t. this end. introduce
cd 10y Hepburn Of Iowa. was put
through the house. FER. :. without
Democratic opposition. the Democrats
claiming priority in advocating the
policy for which it stood Ahirich and
Foraker led the conservative opposi-
tiOn in the senate. securing numerous
and forcing the president
TO Il virtual Democratic coalition. The
Allison amendment for broad court
review brought about degree of Re
publican harmony. however. and the
bill passed the senate. FEB. IL. II 10
3. 1t was signed June %
Public opinion had been so stirred by
he realistic picture OF Chicago's pack
ng house horrors in Upton Sincluir's
Soc!aliStic novel, The Jungle" that