davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

Odessa Democrat; E. M. Thomas
Jr.' q sedalia and Miss Nellie Vance
we're married at the home of the
officiating minister Rev. j.. L. Downing
N this city at 800 O'Clock D. n
Wednesday, January II. 1906. The
pride IS from the country north Of
ousssa and is Of one Of Lafayette
county's best families, The newly
welded couple will be at home ia
sedsIia after Feb. l..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
W. NJ. A Notes.

Col. Sellers spent last Tuesday il
Kansas City on business.
Mrs, E. A. Hickman is visiting in
Independence.
Mr. ]. j. Baggett and son, Of
Fay etteville, Ark, visited the school
last Thursday.
The mid term examinations are now
IN progress. This also marks tbs
close of the Sd grade period.
Maj Hickman spent part of the
week in Ft. Leaven~ ortn, where he
was called to stand examination for a
cAptalncy in the regular army.
Inc iRolement weather has caused
the diScontinuance of the regular
company drills. During the drin
period the companies are put throuOb
gymnastIc exercises and are sent on
forced marches. This relieves tho
monetary OF the regular drill and IL
much appreciated by the boys.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
announcement
We are authorized to announce
s. N. WILSON

we are authorized to announce
S. N. WILSON
as a candidate for the ONCE of proha.
Judge OF Lafayette county, subject III m
regular action Of the democratic party
we are authorized to announce
JAMES N. PRICE
As a candidate for the once of Recorder n
Oeeus OF Lafayette county, subject 10 ~
regular action of The democratic party.
We are authorized 20 announce
FOREST L.. SHELBY
As a candidate for the office OF Recorder o
Deeas OF Lafayette county, subject To IN,
regular action of the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
HENRY W, MCNEIL
as a candidate for the Office of Recorder Of
Oeeds or Lafayette county, subject 10 the
regular action OF the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
J. W. sYDNoR
as candidate for the onice of Clerk of the
SitSult court OF Lafayette county, Subject
-" sssuiar aeuon OF the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
GEO. W. BATES
as candidate for the Office of County Clert
az LaIaystte county, subject to the regular
ACTON OF the democratic party.
"NHANa uthoftAeu 10 announce
FRANK c. STEWART
4s a candidate for the office OF County
treasurer of Lafayette county. subiect ~
the regular action of the democratic Marty
we are authorized to announce
JOSEPH B. HAGOOD
as a candidate for the ofice of Presidino
Judge OF Lafayette County Court subiact t6
~ regular action OF the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
P. W. OSBORN
as a candidate for the office of pres;a,n,
Judge OF Lafayette County Court. subiect rs
'ne regular action OF the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
JULIE G. CoE,
as a candidate for the onice OF Clerk Of the
circuit Court of Lafayette county. snhia~s !
" sHe actlon ni she :ciuOvrauC party.
we are authorized to announce
c. L. G~LAsSCoCK
as a candidate for the Office OF Comfy clerL
oILaIayelte county, subject to the reSnIar
acNoh OF the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES #. KINKEAD
as q candidate for the ONCE OF Sheriff If
uaLayeIte county, subject to the regular
actlon OF the democratic party.
we are authorized to announce
Z MEREDITH THOMAS
As A. a candidate for the once Of Associate
Juage OF the Weston District OF Lafayeffe I
of9unSy court, subject TO the regular action
OF the democratic party. ~
We are authorized to announce |
Bate C. DRUMMoND '
a as a candidate for the once of County {
aredsurer OF Lafayette County, subject ~
tne regular action OF the democratic marty J
we are authorized to announce Z
WILLIAM YOUNG
as q candidate for the office of County Clerk .
OF Lafayette county, subject to The yegnIar r
action OF the democratic party.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

The st. Louis papers were g~rievinp
over the lawlessness of Chicago and
wondering at the depravity OF the
city by the lakes, when suddenly St.
Louis developed a Jack the Ripper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
ArmOur's Private Cars and The Fruli
Industry.

wis lAI tuS htet
Industry.
You can't realize how the Bis
Shippers and the railroads have beer
making the public pay the freight,
and how far their attacks against
small competition have gone, until
yon read Ray Stannard Bakers fourth
instalment of "The Railroads on
TRAP in the February MeClure's.
Nobody would b.ame you for not
believing it without the proofs which
Mr.. Baker gives you. This article
deals with the methods BY which
Armour monopolized the fruit trans.
portation business Of America, and
made all who have any use whatever
ior refrigerator-cars pay 500 per cent
more for icing charges than they did
when the railroads were permitted to
attend TO their business as common
carriers. It tells how Armour PLAYED
the men who involved the idea of
refrigerator.cars against each other.
ruined them financially, aud gobbled
Their business hungrlly. But Armour
was not satisfied with thus. There
were some American c~itizans who
hadn't felt his rod. Discrim,nations
from he railroad were not enoagb
de wanted more than to have his
products carried, in defiance. Of the
law cheaper than anybody %else's, and
be wanted the profits the railroads
were getting from the
smaller shippers. The railroads were.
the most part, helpless, Mr..
points out. There weren't
many OF them that could afford to lose
.rmour's enormous business So if
ne SAID: "ELber use nothing but nv
s~eIauor-cars, or make up your
nind TO get along without nv
BUSINESS" What were they to doP
OF them knuckled under
Immediately icing charges jumped up
NTH In some instances they we're more
nan 800 per ceut greater than thew
40 been before Armour coveted what
tile his rate discrimination had left
smaller shippers. A non.Armour
ne charges only $50 for icing from
Iew Orleans to Chicago, a distance Of
miles; a line bound to Armopr
narges s5O,6 for icing for a distance
zlo miles Charges elsewhere are
proportion, and this iG only one Of
ie points that Mr.. Baker makes
efore Armour stepped in the railroads
the shipper the cost OF icing
'me shippers refused to paw the
eatly Increased charges. and thew
're oponly told by Armour's agents. !
al unless they did s'come NM !
mour-oound railroads would not {
try their stuff. MIR. Baker gives an
'eresting account Of how these men
> revolving and fighting Armour .
'ta and nail. Armour, Mr.. Baker =
'"S' taxes all OF the profits and :
IViieges OF a common carrier wi! hoYt I
ofthe duties and the responsibilities. !
VT. Baker tells of Armour,s !
chinery for breaking the law; bs !
les and clphers for instructipO !
'nts' He tells how Armour tried TO I
CT the produce market himself. Z
lerselling bis competitors who had I
a his freight for him. But bere no :
rstePped himself. And how. and I
the revolutionists are dong, and =
Armour is digging back, Mr.. I
Aer tells IN an astonishing narrative. !
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

Secretary Wilson's appeal to
congress for an emergency appropria.
ZION of slS5, QUO for the employ ment
OF additional meat inspectors seems
TO have fallen on deaf ears. The
apathy Of congress in this matter Is
just cause for scandal. Surely there
IS not a member OF either house who
Goes not know that the great packers
whose houses have regularly employed
government inspectors are the onlv
ones that can export their products
TO those countries OF Eurone.
especially Germany, which dis.
eliminate against this country in
such importations. And even in
thls country the great packers have
Induced city councils and boards of
nealth to pass regulations barring
u~ninspected p%ackinghouse products
Inc result is that independent
packing houses usually fail within
Six months Of their establishment.
are several such concerns out
OF business in Kansas City at this
Time. The packing houses would be
glad to pay the cost of inspection but
the law forbids. Thus congress
makes itself a partner Of the beef
trust.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

There is considerable excitement
at the State University over charges
OF professionalism against Ackerson
and Brockmeyer of the football team.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27


The supposed discovery by an
Illinois physician Of a cure for
tuberculosis, growing out Of his
observation that coal miners are
rarely affected with this disease.
brings to mind a similar notion
which gained currency three quarters
OF a century ago, when consumptives
we're sent to caves. The burial
places OF a number Of consumptives
who got lost in the Mammoth cave
OF Kentucky and we're found fly
years later are pointed out to visitors.
Inc theory then was that the
saltpeter in the caves was the
curative agent, and the Illinois
physician seems to think that the
fumes made by ''shootlng the rockn
IN mines explains the results which
he has catalogued.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

A rumor is again in circulation that
King Edward Of England is suffering
with cancer Of the throat. Several
members Of his family have had
throat cancers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27
Por Sale.

One car load heavy feeding
steers, one car load medium weight
feeders, good quality. Several yearIing
thorough bred Short Horn bulls.
G. S. PARKER,
l-11tz Concordia, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

The Galloway and Pike County
Democratic communities have sxacted
q pledge Of all candidates that. 4
nominated, they VIII devote two, weeks
before the election to a personal
canvass to get out the full Democratic
vote Of those counties.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

The work on the city hall i
progressing rapidly. The window
frames Of the second story are IN
place A week or ten days more q
reasonably fair weather will bring
the building to such a stage that bad
weather cannot stop the work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

FOR SAlE-Fiue I47 acre farra
improves, 81 miles west OF Mayview.
D j. POWELL, Odessa, Mo-, r. j.. D'
No. 4. -97,r
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-27

Indigestion is easily overcome bv
the use of Kodol Dyspepsia cnrs.
because this remedy digests what
you eat and gives the stomach 4
rest-allows it to recuperate and
grow strong again. Kodol relieves
indigestion, belching Of gas. sour
stomach heart burn, etc, and en-.
ables the digestive organst to -transform
all foods into the kind Of rich red
blood that makes health and strength.
Sold BY crenshaw & Young. l.em1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-13

When division IL called a bell rings
60 enable all NJ. pa To collect from
the smoking room. the library etc
Then the outer dooS 10 closed. and the
speaker puts tho question. Tberr 10 .
shout of Aye and % No." oo whirh
he declares that either the QUE or the
other has a." ~ this D. challenged
hs says. The ayes 60 the righL the
noes o. the IefL" THIS means that
sie ayes and the ''po~s" 60 into -
spective lobliv..
This takes some time Zoe they g.
ieisureiy When at I~nEth they are
both withln thsir rest~c1iSe pens al.
the doors leading % them ar cios~i
and after . u.laatr 90 two the one ds-os
thrvagh vhich tbs prtsnD~rs IN sarh
iol,bJ an O. make their eKit 10 os~us'i
ReGOse r-a~hlax tbe eait tbry have o.
pas &C eif's~y stie of . d~sk az Nhirh
two cteEks sit aaA cb~rk % on .
pgtated hst - @~mbsrs tA1s- wha
vOss After this th-y pass IN singh
a. thro1<h IL sxlt dops. wh.ch r.
fsw yards from tbs dssG Just out
Gle the exis aa-r siAaA t~'o tsibsss
a. rvpr'-s~afins tAs -sJes- ant go
O. -nsrs- TasriF sasiD~~s y % call
akssd usfe. tea thFws. fosu sal - ca
ns NJ usrma~fs gsa@s Caasr4s~atiy
far enrh aivlskso fgag teiirgs afs s~c
eEaary. twa O. IT, age hsbAg sei
tws for tas ~ s.tAy tyssu.~a TsufA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-13
NOTICE

hereby that the following described lands situated and being
the Of be g.
Courthou A. IN
Of Ach. terroa be U
and 81 and
.Iyel.r
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-13

'' D.. GOV. ''N'
'.' ~ Fl. 4 "'n"'' NN 't
N...'''.' Estate
'..' J. b y .. NA '' '"' VA u
lUA o., ..
! a.. . sul lk .;
y g ..',
N's 90 't. ,....l ttI, SET, .l .olN
'..' 90. - '."' ',n''.
5000 '. Ut l' '' ~ " l' 90
'.' h' 10 " owe .' r"'
lI = ..., 'ui ,.. .., ut o. hk Its, it
DOB. % d. 90 o. .. t b. -
N g. g. g. q g. " It,,
POP ,.' .m 10 No.. o.. b, i,, tt . ,ul
% IN. TO- d" ., OIL. o. 70, .t g. ~.
90 los, ,.. g. Is. ,t e.. st. ~ y. -
H.. 80 Sd %. Z, 49, ~ u i,.
a.. u- TO-. ., 'e Iw uo. ~
Ga! 3d. - Ut. 'p 'H &c. 80
'.. &C. o.. o., o. lul.. IN. o.
Dec ID. uH l.. A. B. o. O. Dot, g. :
"a o. .'. o.. lh o. uu
1.s .. .t. -. O. o. r.
I' d. d. t. a. 8 I.r = nk 2!
'.. .. o. Mp a. e
't o .f. 0 . hs Is ru .
. I. . 'D ... 10 g.. Hs
.'s hi - lHr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-13

So hl UN'at va hl VN'A " Nv
(om'c ~ II " OF MT. cor Vi lot hk :
run go Il c 2lO It 30 30 f.. Belle
Lot, ! and bk J and tcC- ~. s. Belle
lot 2 bk : and lot bk. 10 Bclle ......
Siy Of lot bk. Helle ...,.,............
Come at nc cor. of lot = run e ~ f
10 II 40 f. n 30 II Belle ......
Com, a. nv COT vt nNi, = net. .....
run to point % Il II from nc cor ct
lot / hk !, aud ~ With town sur &.
point 2lo II OF nam ~ 80 It ~
30 IL 20 " main ~ and u 90 qu,''"-
sec linc and to beg Also begin al
ne cor ct school house lot con man -
run " 2l0 II 40 I, " t. ne cor IT
school house LOT aud to ne cor OF
White, lot rs {, and u rr ue cor e
culorcd church house lot. ~ 1T quarter
sec line Co a point 80 IL 1T ne 90.
oi uvt. OF ,c,,. e - II 10 # Co
main II and sc to beg ....... .........
Also ~. IT lot 3 bk Belle ........
Come ~ It " uf Ndli,td . a,t,
lot run ,V Il II loo It l"' It g ~
1,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-13

DESCRIPTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Us passed, and Ethel had rcganed her health and
Spirits, but Fred Mostyn had not called since the
ding Ruth Thought inquiry ought to be made,
and Judge RaWdon called the Holland House There
he was told that Mr.. Mostynh had not been WE'LL and
the young mans councnance painfully confessed the
same thing
my dear Fred, why did you not send us word
you were i'll q asked the Judge
IT had fever, sir, and feared ii might he typhoid
Nothing the kind, however shall be all right in
"a day or two
The truth was far from typhoid and Fred knew
its He had left the wedding breakfast because he
had reached the limit ofls endurance. Words sting
ing as Whips burned like hot scoassinh his mouth, and
he&fet that The could not restrain them much longer
Fastening to hslotelle locked himself in his rooms
and Epassed the night III "a frenzy of passion, The
eryremembrancc confident trans
portiput murder his heart--murder whichshe could
onypractce by.fis wishes impotent to compass their
desires,
q wish the fellow shot wishihin hanged! Il
would kill him twenty times in twenty different ways!
And Dora! Dora! Dora! What did she see in him.?
What could she see? Love her? He knows nothing
of love-such love as fortunes me- Backwards and
forwards he paced the floor to such inprecations and
calculations as Weed up from the whirlpool OF rage
inshis heart hour following hour the backness
Of his misery he could no longer speak His brain
had become stupefied by the iteration of inevitable
loss, and so refused any longer TO voice beyond
remedy Thenhe stood still and called will and rea-
son to counsel him. This way madness lies" he
thought. u must be quiet must Slept must for-
get" @
But it was not until the third day that dismal,
isullen stiffness succeeded the storm Of rage and grief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The Sunday Iimes-D ispatcf,:

the perfume would have been had the weather
been exquisite That windows possible and
s beauty sy9sd
s days s hi 81
es Fl ss
she knet At the sunshine falling Sone
s 5 ss sst,ss az y IL @
tnle Usually yelled her from feet and
loysy soksd ana tls eart 6ssids
ts soss sngd
being stanhops entTansedb beauty
hand # brids
s sgsd ssr sn
M her and
s p!a lis '': s re-
hours later alswas aSpas Bride and bde
had slipped Wedding had
flushed tired Viii kayag
Son
Dora.
sE lag sSs sst5s
drinking Everywh there was disorder and waste
WIS f,S sSs asked Y,
gathering together the q
provoking familiarity at the question and
lying down crying fuss Miss Day with her
ma sI.et1 Us 60 home said Ethel s
And with pleasure feelings that
had longer with fatigue untidy with
crush their pretty white sled and each went
every heart wonder whether the few hours Of
strange emotions worth all they claimed
Ruth had home carlier and Ethel found her resting
her IT Ruth her remark
Zone t. Whic, you may have to submit 8.l5 z
Certainly My marriage will be arcligious with
half asdozen OF my nearest relative witnesses
IS noticed Fred slip before Dora He looked ill.,
l5are he is iandS wonder. Good night Ruth. ~
sleep Tell father all about the wedding don't
49,
CHAPTER VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10


Clifton yatcfng, Royal had little misunderstanding,
sBut Dicks would have good thing Fedy
Same table They freeze one another without
ing But Doras Of business while
in the world they would be your business aave always been
Ms ss ts9 s1 l tsS Beys
look after Pefa spite s f e hS1ssf q t.
more like the thing >1S 5T s 81,
don't want With Dora After all like her We
then don't make enemy Of her One hundred friends
too One hundred friends vii wish
las fsi 1e ,9fs
this blessed wedding to off Sa5 s
Believe matter vi Ist
tons alone unless set
"He. thinks ali Sic does IS perfect
III Ss
% s St. s his ,So . 81
lou promised grandmother, not to talk about
nconsiderae promise promise
am sorry t-and don't intend to Keep M Is,
s I. takes xo bod2
y ss M 3 sSgf
sag s6asGn,e An 4. int Et1aa
and give her twenty kisses stood
i, , Always ;{
n se s found
ana s5
y 5t psre c e M
sense when he LET lost since here
Modelling with the another person delicate
difficult affair and Ruth had warned Ethel GIFTS certain
utility But the wearing away great
Tor which other had been Wasedn aiguing
and health and
and after it? There would
Temptation would be Basil stanhope relieved or
unties for nng eterna the affection Of the
had chosen. .s5sS$ a5
1T be awhile wedding twenty previous
to its celebration It seemed fall the florists New York
at work the Denning house and in St udes sacred
place radiant with white lilies White lilies cYerywhere
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
REV. Law GOES TO MONTANA
Early North Dakota Resident Will
Take Up Passionate Of the Great :
Falls, Mont. Episcopal Church :

Rev. w. P. Law. a former resident of
Grand Forks, and who for a number
Of years did missionary work in the
Red River valley has accepted call to
Great Falls, Mont, where he becomes
pastor of the Episcopal church. Rev.
Law was in Grand Forks but a few
weeks ago, and. regarding his visit,
the South Haven, Mich. Tribune says:
Last Sunday he held service in the
forenoon in the church in Park River,
and he had in his congregation many
of his former Pensioners, some of
whom came so miles to hear their old
rector. A pleasant feature of the
service was the baptism of the daugh-
ter of a family whose mother he
baptised Is years ago. In the evening
he held service at Grand Forks, where
he had among his hearers Almon ].
Pierce, formerly Of South Haven, but
now resident there. The two towns
are so miles apart( and to fill both ap-
pointments he was obliged to travel
Is miles by automobile to catch his
train for Grand Forks, reaching the
latter just in time to preach, the regu-
lar rector having conducted the serv-
ice to that point"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
GRANOF0RKS. 10GET
A CONVENTION
DEC, 81
Representative Of Inoorpor-
ated Cities to Meet in Con.
vention in This City.
A COMMITTEE Is NAMED
On Arrangements - League
Will Discuss Proposed Leg
islative Changes.
A COMMITTEE Is NAMED


George E. Duis, mayor of Grand
Forks. has appointed a committee con-
sisting OF X. C. Hunter, Alderman Joy
and Geo. H. Wilder to take charge of
the arrangements for a convention of
the representatives of incorporated
cities in North Dakota. This commit
tee today called the convention for
Dec. 60. The purpose Of the con-
vention is to discuss changes to be
recommended to the legislature on
franchises of incorporated cities.
There are about seventy-f1v incor-
porated cities in the state, and the
convention will be one of the most
important Of the year, with probably
half hundred or more delegates in
attendance. The Metropolitan theatre
will be secured for the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-14
.G.N. RAILWAY MAKES:
PROPOSITION TO j.
FARMERS
With Reference to Establish
ment of Competitive Grain
Market.
AT HEAD OF THE LAKES
It Wants to Use Both the Wis.
consin and Minnesota
Inspection.
AT HEAD OF THE LAKES

Providing certain features of the
Wisconsin grain inspection law are
done away with, the Great Northern
railway will do everything in its
power to assist North Dakota farmers
in securing a competitive grain mar
ket at the head of the lakes. This
fact was learned by the special COM
mittee of the North Dakota Bankers
association at st. Paul yesterday, in
an interview with Louis Hill, first
vice president Of the Great Northern,
and Fourth Vice President Campbell.
John l.. Cashel of Grafton was here
this morning enroute home from st.
Paul. Together with George Young
of Valley City and W. c. Macfadden
of Fargo, they interviewed the Great
Northern officials Tuesday. Nothing
definite was arranged for, but the off,
Gals stated that the lease of the Great
Northern to Mr.. Thompson of its ele-
vator did not run out until August,
1907. and that unless Thompson was
willing to drop the lease the company
could do nothing. They stated, how
ever, that If the Wisconsin people
would allow them to use both the Wis.
consin and Minnesota inspection in
their yards in Superior, and ii the
special bin feature Of the Wisconsin
law were abolished, that the Great
Northern would assist the farmers. A
meeting of the committee will be held
shortly and investigations carried on
further.