davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-09-22
Mayylew Notes.
Born to the wife Of Dyer Sherwood
Sept. llth, 1906, q girl,

/
business here on last Thursday.
Mrs. Price, of neal Corder, was here
on a visit to Mrs. Blanche Smith,
TOl Kennedy, of HiggiDsville, had
business in our town last Monday.
Grover Warren and win Rulings
had business 10 Hlgginsville Saturday
Editor Scott, OF The Advance, was
here last Monday in the interest of bis
paper.
Misses Lena and Tillie Smith
attended the stree, fair in Lexington
Friday.
DR.. Osborne and Arthur Wilkenlug,
of Odessa, attended the social Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. E. t. Smarr was in town last
Friday with her grandson Shiilsy
shopping.
Turner williamson, who has been
sick we are pleased to say is
convalesing.
Miss Alma Klncheloe left last week
for an extended visit to friends in
Warrensburg.
Miss Hattie Waddell took the G. &
A. here last Saturday for Odessa to
take in the picnic.
VIM. Strasburg came down from
Kansas City last Sunday and spent the
d4y with his parents.
Mrs. T. B. Benning and daughter
Bette, returned from their Kansas
City visit last Thursday.
James Blevin brought a pumpkin to
town last Monday that weighed 1873
pounds. Who can beat it.
James Tsggart, OF Johnson Co.,
brought 10 two loads Of cattle TO ship
to Kansas City last Monday.
Miss Corinne Peak, of Georgetown,
KY, came last Wednesday and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mis-. Pack Besmer,
DR.. j. Perrie spent d part Of las.
week with his daughters Mrs, Dl
RylaLd and o. o. Wilson of Lexington
Il. G. Powell spent part OF las
Saturday in Odessa. He is thu
republican candidate for circuit clerk
The evaporation put in more dryinI
pipes this week, also a new slicer
They can do more and better VOL
now.
Mrs. John Marshall, of Ode.l, Ill.
arrived last Friday and will stay al
indefinite time with Mr.. and Mrs. A
. W. Marshall.
Lawrence smith and wife move,
back to the farm this week. We al
sorry to lose them as neIghbors an
citizens Of u town.
? Geo. Tiefel went to HigginsvlllI
J last Monday and bought his son Peter
a tricycle.. He will nov puS in som
e of his time learning HIM how to run il
Up Smith took a buggy ride la
Thursday and in the rounds he ss'
the street fair at Lexington. o.
q Friday he started for Eldorado hi
q home.
Mrs. Hugh Smith vert to Odess
last Friday with her daughter Huldi
who will stay with Ger grandpareut
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Whitsett an
attend school.
q DR., q. A. Nickel went TO LeXlnE
q tom last Friday strictly for the purpos
t OF seeing what kind Of. a street fair 20
f people could put up. He says be VI
8 satisfied with it.
Geo, Humphreys, who is noted f
. truth and verscity, was In Odessa la
Sunday and be says be saw two appl,
/ that just went into a ~ hat. Pref
large apples are they notP
q We are pleased to learn that Mr.
T w. Wheatly Of Jefferson City
n mendipg slowly, She has been sic
h for a long time. The family has tt
4 eympathy Of their friends here.
d We we.c pleased TO see Ja
Drummond out on the streets la
Tuesday. He is getting along We
is we'll by the use OF crutches. he O.
get about, bis foot is quite Vore yet.
D. Judge Butt moved into bis ne
IN ho-a thIa weak. II will take II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
MONEY WAS NOT THE OBJECT
Chicago Tribune Gets Reward for
Stensland and Turns II
Over to Receiver.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-The Chicago Clear
ing House association today sent to
James Kelley, managing editor of the
Chicago Tribune, a check for SIS, 900, the
amount of the reward offered by the
association for the capture of Paul o.
Stensland, the former president of the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, who
was arrested in Tangier, and who il
now serving a sentence in the peniten-
tiary at Joliet.
The check was by Mr.. Kelley, for
the Tribune, at once turned over TO the
receiver of the bank, to be included
among the assets and ultimately dis
tributed among the depositors.
In addition to sending this check to
the receiver of the bank, the Tribune,
which bore the entire expense incident
to the pursuit, capture and return of
Stepsland. has made a present to the
taxpayers of Cook county OF the total
sum expended in the undertaking.
which amounted to another $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
FRANCE ACCUSES VATICAN
Head of Catholic Church Said to
Have Conspired With the
Monarchists.

Rome, Oct. 16.-The Observatory Ro-
mano today published a semi-official
article saying that the French cabinet
is preparing TO attack the vatican at
the reOpening of the chambers by ac-
cuSing it of engaging in a conspiracy
with the monarchistS to overthrow the
republic, and giving the following state
nents as proof of it's charges:
That the roydliSt press, which op-
posed the late Pope Leo Kill, approves
of Pope Plus "
THAT the royalist leaders urge the
pope to support the religious movemen:
in France.
That the pope granted an interview
to the royalist organ, the Gaulois."
The Observatory Romano answers
these allegations by stating that Pope
Plus. like Pope Leo, loyalty accepts the
republic, in which the former has re-
peatedly affirmed, confirming his state
ment in his recent encyclical on the
church and state separation law, and
challenges anybody TO quote word ut
tered by the pope or to adduce a fact
showing the pontiff as an enemy OF
the republic.
The proofs referred 20 by the
French government, the Observatory
Romano adds, are not serious. This
royalists support the pope, either as
good Catholics or for political aims. IL
the latter case it is not the vatican
fault, 1.-The responsibility resting upon
the republic and resulting from the
anti-religious measures adopted in OPP
posing the church under the guise oi
carrying out Republican ideals"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
NATIVE RISING imminent
Fanatics of Morocco and Algeria
Said to Be Preparing for
HOLY War.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE iruminenee OF a
formidable native rising in Morocco
and Algeria is growing. The French
military authorities in Algeria are in
a state of apprehension. The COM
mander OF the troops in the district of
Ain Sefra has cabled to the minister
of war. saying that the preparations
among the Moors for a holy war are
proceeding energetically. Mouly About,
a cousin Of the sultan of Morocco, has
visited all the tribes and has induced
them to cease their internal quarrels
and prepare TO take the field in the
middle Of November.
A point for concentration has been
chosen on the Wady CHR. where arms
are being collected The Benguil tribe
has been approached by emissaries
from the insurgents at TacelIa, who
are urging the former TO join in the
movement.
No reinforcements Of troops will be
dispatched from France to Algeria for
the present. The measures to be taken
will be confined to some concentration
Of military forces on the Moroccan
frontier In order to prevent excursions
from the interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
ANOTHER DAYLIGHT
H0lD-UP IN OAKLAND

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 1e.-A daring day.
light hold-up was perpetrated today
when Bessie M. Hallet of 500 Four
teeuth street was held up on Market
street, between Sixteenth and Four
containing 81. The scene of the hold
up is within a stones throw of drug
store, a grocery and the polytechnic
school. Miss Hallet was walking along
when a man drove up in a buggy. He
Jumped out, seized her purse and hastily
getting into the vehicle dashed down
Market street.
Miss Hallet describes the thief as be-
ing 80 years of age, wearing dark suit
and dark SLOUGH hat. He drove a brown
horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
MIGHT HAVE HAD
AN ACCOM- LICE
Another Indictment May Be
Found in Connection With
the Killing of White.

New York, Oct 16.-There was a re-
vival Of interest today in the case of
Harry X Thaw, charged with the muir
der Of Stanford White, when in court
District Attorney Jerome intimated
that there might be other indictments
in the case.
The statement by the district attor-
ney was made in the course of an
argument before Recorder Golf against
the writ of prohibition restraining the
district attorneys office from further
preliminary action in grand jury pro-
ceedlngs in the murder case
Following the hearing, Clifford W.
Hartridge, Thaw's counsel, called upon
the prisoner at the Tombs. After his
visit the lawyer explained that Thaw
had read the evening papers and feared
from what he read of the proceedings
before Recorder Golf that an attempt
might be made to indict his wife or
other members of the family. Mr..
Hartridge said that he had merely
called TO set Thaw's mind at rest, as
there was no danger that any other
member of his family or anyone con-
nected with the family would be in
dicted.
Jerome adjourned the proceedings.
that the district attorney might obtain
formal order having the argument
transferred to Justice McLean's court.
where 1T was first heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
JAMES GADDIE IS KILLED
Defective Generator at Sugar City
Breaks With Fatal Results
to Old Employe.

BY the accidental breaking of a gene
rstor at the plant of the Idaho Sugar
company, at Sugar City, Ida, at 1:45
o'clock yesterday, James Gaddie an old
employee was almost Instantly killed. and
another man was wounded in the hand
The accident occurred just as Gaddie,
who Is employed as a mechanic was
about TO shut off the generator II is not
definitely known whether or not he actu-
ally touched the machine, but suddenly
and without the slightest warning, there
was loud report, followed by the hiss of
escaping steam, some of the flying parts
having punctured the steam pipes. The
lights went out Immediately, and for a
possible TO see the extent of the damage.
a quick connection was at once made
with the Teton City Light e Power Co. IS
plant land when the lights were again
switched on. Gaddie was discovered dead
beside the broken generator.
The dead man was about 90 years of
age, and had been in the employ of the
company for number of years. His home
was at Lehi. Utah. where he leaves a
family of grown up children. He is a
half brother of Samuel r. Thurman, an
attorney of Salt Lake.
An inquest was Immediately held, and
tAe Jury. after investigating the case, re-
Thomas r. Cutler, general manager of the
company. left Salt Lake last evening for
the scene of the accident, and upon his
arrival the plant will probably be ordered
closed for a period of twelve hours out
OF respect to the unfortunate man.
While this company has suffered num-
Der of minor accidents, this is the fifth
death in the sixteen years of its existence,
with a pay roll OF rarely less than 1000
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
PRESIDENT PEABODY
DENIES THE CHARGES

Frankfort, KY, Oct. I6.-President
Charles A. Peabody of the Mutual Life
Insurance company of New York ap-
peared before Commissioner of Insur-
ance Prewitt late this after afternoon
and denied charges that his company
had violated the law IN reference Il
the approaching election of trustees OF
the company and that intimidation and
coercion had been practiced to influ-
ence agents of the company into solicit
ing votes for the ticket known as TIE
administration ticket. AS to the charge
that he had dismissed Colonel Rriscoe
Hindman of Louisville, state agent fol
Kentucky, because he stood for cleo
ton on the policyholders' ticket. Mr.
Peabody said Colonel Hindman had as
sured him that he had not accepted the
nomination and that, therefore, the
Mutual Life had not discharged Colone
Hindman for that reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
DEATH COMES IN
TURKISH BATH
Warren M. Lowry Expires of
Heart Failure Due to Heat
in Steam Room.
WAS DEAD WHEN FOUND
EFFORTS MADE TO REsUsCITATE
HIM ARE TOO LATE.
WAS DEAD WHEN FOUND

Warren NJ. Lowry. for several years
bartender at the Old Resort saloon, was
found dead in the steam room of the
S2nitarium at 1 30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Death was caused by heart failure,
induced by the heat and steam.
Lowry, who was 80 years old, and who
had suffered from weakness of the
heart for some time, left his work at the
Old Resort saloon about 11:30 o'clock Mon
day night and went 10 the Sanitarium.
where he received towels and went TO the
big pool.
About 80 o'clock Tuesday morning an
attache of the Sanitarium saw Lowry s
clothes in the dressing room, and began
a tour of investigation He found Low
rvs body lying face downward on cot
in the steam room. AS quickly as possi-
bic Lowry was removed to the cool air,
and efforts were made to resuscitate him.
The attendants notified DR.. c. f. Pinker-
ton, who pronounced Lowry dead. saying
that life had been extinct for more than
half honr.
Friends or the man state that he had
been suffering from cold for some time.
and had gone to the baths to cure this
trouble. No inquest will be held.
Lowry, who lived at Col West Sixth
South street, is survived by a widow
and one child. boy years old. He had
lived in Salt Lake all his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
REGRETS OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
Road Was Willing to Grant
Rates to Families of Minis
tiers and Army Officers.

Omaha, Oct. 16.-In commenting upon
the press dispatches from Washington,
giving the substance of a series of or
ders issued by the interstate commerce
commission relating to the construc-
ton of section of the recently
amended interstate commerce law, Z.
l. Lomax. general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific. said:
we have not yet received an Official
ruling from the interstate commerce
commission covering these matters. but
nave no doubt that the news from
Washington is authentic and that with
in a day or two we will receive from
the commission circulars embodying
their rulings. / regret to note that
they have decided that the provisions
of the act prohibiting the issuance #
free or reduced rate transportation to
army and navy officers, members of
their families. or the families of the
clergy.
A Matter Of Regret.
1.-The Union Pacific. with its related
lines, has maintained the position that
1T is not an unjust discrimination to
grant half rates to these classes. al
though it IS true that other carriers
have taken a different view. In fact,
think the Union Pacific and its con-
nections are the only roads that have
made half rates to army officers and
their families and to the families of
clergy since the new law took effect.
Each time an army officer Is trans
ferred he is obliged to defray the ex-
penses of moving his family from his
personal funds, and since we have &C.
quired our .nsular possessions these
transfers seem to be remarkably fire.
quent and involve long Journeys, where
the railroad fare is expensive. This
business is not competitive, and it is a
disappointment that the commission
has made a ruling which will require
us to discontinue the present practice
The same statement is true of the fam
lies of clergy, who are moved almost
as frequently as army officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

Henry E. Jones of Tampa. Fla.
writes: IT can thank God for my pres
ent health, due to Foley's Kidney Cure.
I tried doctors and all kinds of kidney
cures. but nothing done me much good
till / took Foley's Kidney Cure Four
bottles cured me. and / have no more
pain in my back and shoulders. L am
81 years old, and suffered long, but
thanks to Foley's Kidney Cure, I am
well and can walk and enjoy myself.
II is a pleasure to recommend it to
those needing a kidney medicine"
Sold by F. J. Hill Drug Co., the never
cY1nctiflltOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
TO PLAN SHEEP EXHIBIT
Utah Wool Growers Committee Will
Meet Today to Arrange for
January Show.

meeting Of the exhibit committee Of
the Utah Woolgrowers' association will
be held at the Commercial club today to
arrange the details of the exhibition of
fancy sheep to be held here in connection
with the meeting of the national asSo-
citation, which is scheduled for Jan 16 to
u next.
An excellent prize list has already been
guaranteed. besides a number OF valuable
cups and trophies for special exhibits. The
show is open to competitors from Can
ada and Mexico. as well as the United
States, and. from all indications, 1t will
be one OF the best exhibits Of the kind
held in a number OF years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

OF boy, man or woman Is quickly out
of pain IL Bucklen's Arnica Salve is APP
piled promptly. G. J.. WEIGH of Tekon-
sha, Mich. says: II use IL i'm my fani-
ly for cuts, sores and all skin injuries.
and find II perfect" Quickest Pie cure
known. Best healing salve made. 25c
at T. 9. M. /. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
MURDERED BY NURSES.

Lexington. KY, Oct. 16.--As result
of an investigation OF charges that
Fred Ketterer. a patient III the prison
had been murdered by attendants, the
grand jury here today returned three
Indictments. Fred p. Harris was ar
rested. the two others, whose names
have not been given out, have not been
located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

If an article is initiated, the original
is always best Think it over, and
when you go to to buy that box of
salve to keep around the house, get
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. II is the
original, and the name is stamped on
every box. Good for eczema, letter,
boils, cuts and bruises, and especially
recommended for piles. Sold by Chas.
VanDyke, $50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

who would not willingly harm a kitten.
is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned. Overdriven.
overworked, when what 1t needs is
something that will digest the food
eaten and help the stomach to recu-
perate. Something like Kodol For
Dyspepsia, that is sold by Chas. Van
Dyke, $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

Spanish is taught at Y. M. c. A.
Evening Institute. An opportunity for
the long-headed. far-sighted man who
scents opportunity. 35 other subjects
Come and see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

The Cache Valley FIGURING Mills al
Richmond, Utah, when completed, will
put on the market one of the strongest
and greatest bone-producing whole
wheat hours ever offered to the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

The Ladies Auxiliary OF Temple
B'nai Israel will hold a rummage sale
Wednesday, the 18th. at st. Mark s
schoolhouse on East First South. Sale
begins at $50 a. m. ROSE LEVY,
Rec. Sec. 377 E. Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

The Is to 80 per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
x L until further notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
Keen Competition.

George Marcy, president of the two
companies bearing Mr.. Armour's name.
was the next witness. He declared that
the competition for bidding on grain in
the country is so keen and there are so
many commission men in Chicago after
ii that by the time the grain reaches
Chicago there is little profit in 1t.
When asked about the rule on the
Chicago board of trade fixing prices to
be bid on country grain, especially as to
its fairness, Mr.. Marcy declared ii was
not fair and that he voted against II.
/. P. Rumsey of Rumsey & Co., for
fifty years member of the Chicago
board of trade, then took the stand
and declared that he is unqualifiedly in
favor of The Grain Dealers association
and in favor of discouraging farmers
in the elevator business. He said il
was not fair to commission men who
deal honorably, and that this state of
affairs should not be allowed to go on.
He concluded his testimony with the
remark:
1.-The grain dealers are the most hon.
orable men as class In the world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

Malthoid roofings lasts q lifetime
Morrison. Merrill & Co.. % Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
Fund to Be Divided.
Not Sure About Law.

Mr. Petit declared that he was not
sure whether the new rate law would
permit of this agreement, and, not be-
ing able to obtain a clear legal opinion
as to its legality, he withdrew from
the agreement. Those who had been
In it with him, he said, were the Ar
mour Elevator company, South Chi
cago Elevator company and the j.
Rosenbaum Grain company. The wit
ness said that the agreement did not
prevent competition, but declared that
1t allowed the bidding OF a higher price
for grain in the country.
Secretary James of the Armour Ele-
vator company and Armour Grain COM
pany was the next witness. He said
the Armours control besides these two
companies, the Nicola Elevator COM
pany, Milwaukee Elevator company
and the Southwestern Elevator COM
pany. He said that the officers in all
these companies were practically the
same. The Nicola company. he assert
ed, leased some elevators from the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company at the rate of $4,000 a quarter,
the railroad paying taxes, insurance
and repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
CONTROL OF THE
GRAIN MARKET
Rules o: Chicago Board of
Trade Declared to Be in
Restraint of Trade.
BROKER ON WITNESS STAND
AGREEMENT BETWEEN ELEvA.
TOR COMPANIES.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Richard Gambrill.
board Of trade broker. was the first
witness called today when the inter-
state commerce commission resumed its
inquiry into the methods of handling
grain in the west and northwest.
Mr. Cambria declared that the rules
OF the Chicago board of trade are
clearly in restraint of trade and are
rapidly making the Chicago grain mar
ket, in the words Of the witness, 'one-
horse proposition
"A rule Is posted on the Chicago
board Of trade each afternoon" said
Mr.. Gambrill, which prevents me
from going into the country and bid
ding for grain. That, to my mind, is
detrimental to business and is in re-
straint of trade"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
Two Names Given.

N9i SCfuCHt VI elevator WI CT.
James Petit, president of the Peavey
Grain company, testified that up to
sixty days ago there was an agreement
between six elevator companies where
by their profits on the storage of grain
were assured them. each agreeing to re-
frain from taking grain from the ware
house Of the other for storage. He said
that this agreement was dropped when
the new rate law went into effect"
Fund to Be Divided.
Mr.. Petit declared that the agree
ment between the elevator companies
provided that each company should
pay in three fifths of one cent bushel
of the storage for the first ten days
the money to be kept in a fund to be-
redistributed TO the companies in pro-
portion to the amount of grain in each
storage house. Under this agreement
If no grain went out of the stores, al
of the money was returned. If there
were but two companies in the agree
ment, and one allowed 100, 900 bushels tC
be taken out, that company would get
back two-thirds of the amount it had
paid in. and the other company would
retain one-third.