davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10
A LIVELY rus LIE

With that CID n ny Of the race, Coz
S,lLa'Ion, often ends in a%pkeudi9ru-
To avoid all serious trouble wit,
'.omach, liver aud bowel, take D
Kings New Lite P lis They psri,ctl,
eguldte these organs, wl;hou, pam 0
discomfort. 25e at Creusbaw &
YOU y druggist. 3Sul
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

Waverly Gaz)tte; We are glad Mr..
Rodekohr has consented to slllw bis
lame to be used for this flee, for he
an enthusiast on read making and q
eat advocate OF the split log drag.
} intends to make a thorough test Of
5 plsn this spring and it a success,
will endeavor Is persuade bis neigh.
, to test 1t also. Mc. R9dekohr is
9Rpf the most successful farmers in
gette county and II elected to the
Zion he seeks he will MAKE a good
N ,al. All bis neighbors Of each
Ivy are his friends and are anxious
his judgeship. What is needed in
is Office are men like Mr.. Rodekohr
0 are experienced road men and
'ke made a study OF county matters (;
often politicians worm themselves
positions who are totally unit and
Nmpetent. This will not be the
II Nth Mr.. Rodekohr as he is no
ban but has tse qualIfcato 3 for
Csitiop.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

The Only Guaranteed kidney Cure
Is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Ymf
druggist will refund your money i
after taking one bottle you are net
satisfied with results, SO cents by
Crenshaw & Young. mar25yl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10
Farm For Rent.

Good farm for rent; l4O acres. ~
miles sou,h H~igginsvllle. No wsste
md. r, ToDHUNTER,
2a2 Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

Odessa Democrat: DR., w CiiffJro
Brashear and Miss Leta Rogers greatly
surprised their many friends by hIeing
themselves to independence Saturday,
February "a, 1906, and having Rev
W. I. Campbell, OF that CT y, perform
! marriage ceremony mich united
nem Tor life Toese young people are
veil known and popul n in Inc society
)t Odessa. The bride is the daughter
ii M. and Mrs. JAS. T. Rogers, one
If the oest families in Olessa. Toe
groom IS a graduate of The KirkSvill,
'chool Of D leopathy and the son OF
Drs. Brashear of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

Rev. A E. Rogers returned fr III,
Nevada Monday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
IN FOREIGN LANDS.

If you want to read Mr.. Bryanis letters of Foreign Travel now is the
time to subscribe for the Commoner.
William }. Bryan, editor Of The Commoner, sailed from San Francisco
September p, for a years visit abroad. In the course of his travels, Mr..
Bryan will visit the following named countries:
Hawaii, Japan, British Isles,
China, India, Philippine Islands,
Australia, Egypt, Palestine,
New Zealand, Turkey, Greece,
Spain Switzerland, Italy,
France Norway, Germany,
Denmark, Russia, Sweden, Holland.
From each of the countries named, Mr.. Bryan will write letters
describing his observations and dealing particularly with the political
life Of the countries visited.
These letters will De published in The commoner, and those who
desire to tad every one of these letters shouldlose no time in subscribing
for Mr. By ans paper
The Commoner is issued weekly and the subscription price Isl ST. 90 a
year. By special arrangements with the publisher, we m enabled to
year, both for H7j
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10
From HEAD To Foot
D q

you feel the good that's done by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
~cleanses, regulates and invigorates Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels and so purifies the
blood. And through the blood, it cleanses,
repairs, and lnvigorates the whole system.
In recovering from grippe" or in con-
valescence from pneumonia, fevers, or
other exhausting diseases, nothing can
equal It as an appetizing, restorative tonic
to build up needed flesh and strength. 1t
rouses every organ into natural action.
promotes all the bodily functions, and re-
stores health and vigor.
For every disease that comes from foul
or Weak Stomach, a torpid Liver or i'm
pure Blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
business, and the most stubborn Skin.
Scalp, or S~crofulous affections. the Z" Dis
covery" is a sovereign remedy. Don't
be ~hypnotized, wheedled, or over per
shaded into accepting a substitute only
that some selfish medicine seller may
make a greater profit on the inferior
article. The Discovery has a great
record Of nearly forty years with thou
sands Of cures behind IL.
Dear Str-Several years ago my blood be-
came impoverished and i became run down in
health. l had no appetite, could not sleep.
and was practically untitled for work. suf-
fered from innumerable boils and was In bad
shape. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry relieved me Of my wretched condition.
The medicine built up my system and re-
stored me to q normal condition of health, /
can speak most highly also. OF DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription, as II has been used m my
family for years IN cases Of female trouble.
VALENTINE FRANK,
l0 Goodrich Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

The best safeguard against headache,
constipation and liver trouble is
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Keep a
vial of these famous little pills in the
house and take "a dose at bed time
when you feel that the stomach and
bowels need cleansing. They doL'.
grippe. Sold by Cren haw &
Young. 3-3ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

Odessa Democrat: a Young Men
Christian Cub was organ z d at thu
Cumberland Presbyterian church S m
lay afternoon. A this meetin ~ ent,
OF ,Odessa's most substantial youus
men became memb r. and the follow
Ig officers we're u, It d: Rev A. II.
K H., president; Paul ChInn, vice.
president; Earl Burnside, secretary f;
Clyde Downs, Treasurer. They will
meet every Thursday evening / 1880
n the reading room OF the, Cumberland
church. A library will De estacl sheu
i this o aud much good rs cxpec.
! TO come nom this orgauzatlOu.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

DOrni TO Une WlIe OF II. W. FLEMING
% March 2, 1906, a boy.
Miss Mary Lauderback left Monday
morning for InoIa, Ind. Ter, to
reside.
Miss Florence Brelsford went to
H|igginSville Monday morning TO visit
rJlatives.
Geo, Zimmerman, wife aud little
son spent Sunday with relatives in
Napoleon.
Joseph c. Grady came in Saturday
night for a brief visit with his
mother and sisters
Mrs. Henry Meioecke vent to
Concordia Sunday morning to visit
rel tiveS aud friends,
Mrs. Mary W. Chew left Monday
morning for st. Louis Mo-, and Alto
Ill.,, to visit relatives.
P. W. Voigt returned to HoLs:onia
Monday morning after a visit to the
family OF J. P. Coen.
Jas. Burris, wife and little daughter
Cecil, went to Warrensburg Sunday
morning to sit relatives.
Saml, j. Huston and wife went to
Kansas City Saturday evening to
sp md several days with relatives.
Miss Nellie Limberg was the
winner Of the lucky number priz
watch at the opera house Saturday.
Chas F. Kinkead went to jefferson
City Sunday morning to enter jas.
and John Miner In the peniteptiary
Robert Howe bought of Frank
Bowers n hundred aud five acres o.
land adjacent to his present farr
Consideration Sc, 800.
Mrs. A Holbrook and little
daughter Florine came down from
Kansas City Monday morning t
spend a few Gays here,
Major and Mrs. a w, Allen came
Sunday evening to visit friends Ia
this city. Since leaving the academy
Major Allen has been travelling for
Buxton & Skinner. of st. Louis. his
territory until recently having been
\ Southern Illinois. About a mon b
ago he was given the terri ory Of
Southern Missouri.
w. V. Curtis informs the INTELLI
+. aENCER that the amount OF his sales Of
real estate since January l, 1905, is
1897 1876, and the sales closed and
given possession March l OF this year
amount to SAT, 900, These figures
representing the sales OF a single
&agent operating In a comparatively
ysmall field in a big county givs some
idea Of the activity OF the real estate
market here in recent years. By far
the larger part Of these sales was OF
Yarn properly and almost all Of the
sales we're to people who were already
Presidents o. this county. This goes
10 show that the people of this
know a good thing when they have it..
Waverlr Gazltte; We are Glad ME-.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-03-10

Peoples Common Sense.
Medical Adviser, by r. v.
Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult
ing Physician to the Inva-
Ids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Paper-bound FREE on re-
ceipt Of q one-cent stamps
for mailing only, or cloth
bound for 81 cents. Address
the Author, as above.
; Pellets Cure Constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

Helena, Mont, will soon hold a special
election to determine whether the bonded
indebtedness shall be increased for the
cost of a. city water system. H.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
FOURTH ROAD FOR FALLS.
Minneapolis g RAINY River Heads foY
Boundary In Two Places.

International Falls. Mimi, July &c.
This city is about to be reached by
fourth railroad. the Minneapolis s.
Rainy River, which is now being sur
veyed from Big Fork, on the Turtle
Lake branch of the road, to this city.
The other railroads headed this way.
and building as fast as circumstances
will permit. are the Duluth, RAINY Lake
4 Winnipeg, the MINI esota & Interna-
tional, and the Great Northern.
The belief exists in some quarters
that the Minneapolis & Rainy River ex-
tension will really be an extension of
the Great Northern. Should this belief
be well founded, there is 20 reason why
the Great Northern should contemplate
entering this city by any other route.
However, another feature of the stu.
alton. that has just become known. and
which adds color to the rumor, is the
fact that engineers have crossed the Big
Fork river at Writ, beyond the station
Of Bass Lake, which is at present the
end of that branch Of the Minneapolis
& Rainy River railway, and have laid
out the line from Bass lake as true as
a die in the direction of Baudette. the
town on the American side of the Rainy
river, opposite the town of Rainy River.
Ont
All this shows that the Minneapolis b
RAINY River railway is headed for the
Canadian border at two points. and that
each branch will tap virgin country,
rich in timber minerals and coal and
farming lands The town Of Writ, which
at present is merely a postOfflce and
settlers supply depot, will be plated
rs soon as surveyors can be obtained to
do the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
Scripture Inspiration.

DR.. A. B. Frost at the Northwestern.
Bible and Training school jumped hard
on the higher critics with their inspira-
tion and dynamic theories Of the origin
Of scripture. DR.. Frost rebuked these
persons with considerable asperity and
announced that scripture is inspired,
words and all. This is very comforta.
BILE and would remove many difficult
ties if the wording Of the Bible was not
still being changed by men who have
no claim to inspiration at all. The
Catholic church is using one Bible,
the Protestant church another gotten
together by commission appointed by
King James, while an important sec
tion Of the American church uses a
version revised and amended by COM
mission of English and American
scholars, many ofswhom are still living.
They made SOME changes in the phrase
clogy of the Bible and the question
might arise were they inspired to do it,
It is quite possible that DR.. Frost
takes too narrow view Of the mandate
{" Hear the word Of the Lord = It may
have referred more to his will or truth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

WHY CHURCHILL is IN RACE FOR
GOVERNoRSHIP.-It seems that Win
ston Churchills candidacy for the nom
inatlon Tor governor of New Hampshire
IS the direct outgrowth of his new novel,
Conlston," now the most popular book
OF the year. The letter from the com
mittee OF the Lincoln Republican club
asking Mr. Churchill to accept the cam
dldacy begins: Your latest novel de-
plcting the lobby and the boss and their
Vaccinations. and appealing to the peo-
pie to throw of their yoke, is as timely
as was Uncle Toms Cabin which was
directed against a form Of slavery, less
insidious perhaps, but no more real or
vicious. To claim that this state is ex-
empt from the general conditions which
your book describes would be sheer
blindness or rank hypocrisy. The merest
tyro IN New Hampshire politics knows
that the course Of her government does
not run free and untrammeled as a gov
eminent OF, by and for the people should,
out that, on the contrary, nomina-
lions, appointments elections and leg
lslat ton are largely dictated by pow
erful lobby, fostered by a great railroad
corporation by means Of the varied, Sc
duct1ve and compelling agencies at its
command" 49,. : - &C., :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

than to his mode Of expression. The
theory Of verbal inspiration seeks to
simplify the matter of Interpretation
of the scriptures, but7when examined
candidly it raises more difficulties than
it allays, Itsmakes some people SO dis
couraged to be told that the Lord got
angry and cussed az he is represented
PSI tssaf the Old Testament that they
lose faith in the Lord entirely.
Dogmatizing upon the subject hardly
meets the requirement of the age, which
is less open to conviction upon the
verbal theory than ever beforein fact
has been almost completely spoiled for
such faith-but which is better field
for the assimilation Of the fundamental
truths Of the Bible than the world ever
before presented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
WOULD SHED BLOOD
TO SET MOYER FREE
Debs Urges Workingmen to 40
complish Release Of Miners
Officers.
journal Special Service.


st. Louis, July 30.-Eugene v. Debs,
in speech at Riverside park yester.
day caused a stir among the working
men Of st. Louis and Illinois when he
advised all woIkingmen of the United
States to assist in the freeing Of Charles
Meyer, w. D. Haywood and George A.
Pettibone, the three Denver miners
confined in Jail in Idaho, at any cost,
even II it took a revolution to free
them.
More than million workingmen
In the United States will rise up and
demand that these men be liberated, -
said Debs. g will be at the head OF
this million and, if necessary, there viii
I be bloodshed.
They were taken from their homes
in the dead of night charged with the
murder of former Governor Steunen-
berg Of Idaho. They are not guilty, for
they were miles away when the crime
was committed. Yet the mine owners
association and the Standard Oil COM
pany bounded them until they had no
peace and then put them in jail.
Here they were not even given a
trial and cannot get bonds. This Is
wrong and / call ON you to assist in
liberating them, by bloodshed if neces-
sary, but peaceably if possible
The occasion of the fiery speech made
by Debs was a meeting of the Meyer
Haywood defense organization of st.
Louis. They wildly cheered Debs' en-
slasticsutterances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
Strain on the Treasurer.

The spirit of Golden RULE Jones
seems to hover over the city of Toledo,
altho that good, man has gone to his
reward. Toledo is the. place where the
heads Of the ice trust were sent to pris-
on, and has a mayor who is carrying
out the Jones policy in the main.
/. Now comes the report that for the
first time in the history of the treasury
depart postofPice site has been bought
for less money than was originally ap-
propriated. Two hundred thousand
dollars was set apart by congress for
the purchase of a site for a government
building In Toledo, and the owner has
offered to sell it for $4,000 less than
the limit prescribed by congress- The
balance will be turned into
the federal treasury if it is thought that
the treasurer Of the United States can
stand the shock. j. s' ". ~ ~ 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
Railroads
FIND A LOW GRADE PASS
MILWAUKEE ENGINEERS SAID TO
HAVE DISCOVERED FAVORABLE
ROUTE ACROSS MOUNTAINS.
SPECIAL to The journal.

0PcCldi TO Inc JouInal
Missoula, Mont, July 30.-Surveying
parties working for the Chicago. Mil
Yankee l. st. Paul road have discov-
cred new pass near Saltese. thru the
mountains from the Couer d 'Alene coun-
try into the St. Joe river country, which
is said to be lower than any other pass
yet found in western Montana.
The pass is located near the Montana
Idaho divide and in order to take adj
vantage of it, it would become neces-
sary for the main line of the Milwaukee
to parallel the Couer d 'Alene branch Of
the Northern Pacific west of Butte to
a point four miles west Of the mining
camp Of Saltese, and then. run almost
due south along rainy creek for dis
lance Of four miles to place where
the pass has its beginning.
It is said that the Milwaukee people
are seriously considering the pass as a
possible outlet for the line from Mon
tana into Idaho, and that providing the
grade is not too steep, the Cedar creek
route, which has thus far been
"5oped' as a winner. may be aban-
doned.. Four engineering crews have
been sent to the west from Cedar creek
to work in the vicinity Of Saltese, and
have already commenced work at es.
tab]ishing elevations along the proposed
new route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

There has just come from the press a
textbook on farm accounts, by J. A.. WYE
Of the Minnesota school of agriculture.
The book obviates many Of the cumber-
some features which heretofore have made
farm bookkeeping an almost impossible
undertaking for the average farmer. The
old-fashioned daybook, cashbook, journal
and ledger are entirely done away with
and a set of cards substituted. A prop
erly ruled, card is provided for each ac-
count and a complete double entry set
OF accounts is kept. The use Of the
cards is fully illustrated by photogra PHO
reproductions from sample cards. All the
data used in the lessons were taken
from actual operations on a Minnesota
farm. The cards are such as have been
used for several years by Mr.. WE in
teaching farm accounts to his classes in
the school Of agriculture In the closing
chapter of the book are given the statu-
tory weights Of the bushel of different
grains in the different states and the
Minnesota; laws governing weights and
measures ., r. : 5%..Is - :,
Published by the Author
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
To Visit White House.
HONOR GENERAL JACKSON
Virginia Negroes Erect Handsome Me-
= mortal window in Their Church.

Roanoke, Va, July 3o.-A handsome
window of General Thomas
(Stonewall) jackson was unveiled in
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
(negro) yesterday. The window was
erected by the pastor, Rev. L. L. Down
ing, the money for it's purchase coming
wholly from negroes. -. :
The exercises were largely attended
by both races, the confederate camps
Of Roanoke and Salem and the chapters
Of the Daughters Of the Confederacy
being well represented. The chief ad.
dresses were by leading, white citizens
Of Roanoke. Downing's father and
mother were members Of Sunday
school class Of negro slaves taught by
jackson at Lexington before the war,
and today's exercises marked the
realization Of an ambition Downing has
had since boyhood TO pay fitting tribute
to the confederate commander. 80
The picture presented in the window
IS that of an army. camping on the
banks Of . stream, the inscription IN
derneath being Jackson 3 last words,
"Let us cross over the river, and rest
in the shade Of the trees. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
Glasgow's Telephone Experiment.

The abandonment of the telephone
service by Glasgow has given rise to
a good many false reports Of the rea-
sons for the city's giving up the bust
ness. One newspaper says the expert
ment was failure from the start and
that the city has gotten out Of it with
a loss of $250,000. :: :a&s .::......
!: The fact is that Glasgow could have
gotten out Of the telephone business
whole had it so desired, but it preferred
selling to the government alta slight
loss rather than to the National Tele;
phone company at slight advance on
what the system had cost. The situa-
ton is that the telephone in Great
Britain is Being nationalized as the tel
egraph has been and that they are both
to be run as an adjunct to the post
office. The problem before Glasgow was
to continue in the business and connect
it's city lines with the government g
long distance lines or to turn the whole
business over to the nation. The city
preferred the latter course, tho it was
offered a handsome price for its plant
by the private monopoly: = s53 W
Inasmuch as Glasgow had gone into
the business to break the power Of this
monopoly, it could not consistently sell
to it. The conduct Of the telephone
business by the city so far from being
failure resulted in greatly improved
service and reduced rates. n r. r.. d.
/ IT, - I. II
its telephone service to a private COM
pany there might BE color to the claim
| that public ownership had failed, but
inasmuch as it merely sold it's rights to
another publicly owned telephone sys.
tenn, whose field was larger and whose
| chances Of success were greater in the
same line In which the.city was work.
ing, there appears to be no basis except
| in prejudice for such claim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
MIR. Bryan and King Edward.

@@A' III OLA oAAA 4AA41S LIN OIL w.
It is considered of significant politi-
cal interest in this country that Mr..
Bryan discarded his comfortable SLOUGH
hat and sack coat in London and adopted
a silk tile and flowing frocked garment,
The significance, however, probably at
taches mostly to those Americans who.
having never seen any country but the
one in which they were born, have new
er conformed to the usages of other
communities in the matter of dress.
Mr.. Bryan understood the value Of the
silk hat as concession to the people
he was trying to interview, just as he
felt it his duty to wear the cork he'll
met In India. Perhaps, too, he had
heard that a Turkish gentleman of lin
guistic and otherwise scholarly attain
ments had in vain applied for work
in Minneapolis because he wore tur-
ban. Many. Of those to whom" he mads
his appeal thought he took them for
museum keepers. .~ 8's''7 :
It Is reported also that Mr.. Bryan
wore smallclothes and toy sword
when he called upon the king. It was
a mistake about the smallclothes. Mr..
Bryan just rolled up his trousers to the
knee, and as for the sword he found a
good substitute in Nebraska corn
knife, which he stuck in his ammunition
belt. The. king was very much amused
at the Invention of Americans and re.
marked that he could not see how such
a: fertile mind as Mr.. Bryan's could
have failed to win the presidency. !: