davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15

DEGREES OF ALARM ABOUT BRyan
 Uncle Dave Warren, a prominent stavemaker and conservative Repub- lican of Hurley Wis, Is more than aroused over Bryan's Madison Square speech, and Is emphatic in his denun- citation of the peerless Nebraskan. He prints a statement in one of his news papers saying that if all the twaddle indulged in by both parties regarding the tariff is not stopped he will move his factory to East Liverpool, o. Alarm is felt in some quarters.
 Fnoch Van Allyn, prominent Pen nsylvana steel magnate, is greatly worked up over the future welfare of the masses, Bryan's New York speech was great disappointment to Mir Van Allyn who says; with Bryan and his followers crying for Govern ment ownership of railroads, and the uncertainty of Roosevelt's next move. I feel that am left practically with out party Although MT. Van Allyn has hardly any chin, his state ment probably will cause some alarm.
 Prof Daniel Moss of Xenia, O., though a lifelong Republican and president of the Anti-Jlm Crow Club, Is eager In his support of Bryan and his Government ownership of railroads proposition. Mir. Moss has an im- mense following among his race, and it Is said that if he succeeds in lining up the colored forces of Xenia Yellow Spring and Springfield, that the State of ohio would give Bryan 25OOOOO plurality. Some alarm is felt at Columbus, O..
 Judge Tobias Bailey of Tilford, N J., prominent in Democratic circles. says that Bryans Gotham speech was one of the grandest appeals to reason he has heard since Tilden was elected Judge Bailey lost a trunk in summer somewhere between Findlay, O., and New Jersey, and sice then he has been constant and unflagging advocate of Government ownership of trunk lines. He is very popular in some sections and evidences Of alarm are evinced.
 Wadsworth Henderson of Bucyrus, O., whose ripe Judgment is eagerly sought by the newspapers, says Bryan's suggestion that the Govern ment control the railroads is no new idea. The Bloom Center Nwes- Advocate-Herald quotes Mir. Tender son as saying that when he was candidate for commissioner of Craw- ford County, Ohio. as far back as '45 he advocated the same principle and was elected by an enormous majority. Some alarm is felt over his position.
 Dallas Barns, a prominent young attorney and hotel clerk at Three Cedars, Mich, addressed the Fin de Steele Mandolin Club Tuesday night and scored Bryan's New York speech in most merciless terms, as being un- called for, un-American, unusual, un- worthy, uncanny, un-Republican, un- Democratic, undermined, undertoned, unrivalled, understood, underesimated, and undulating. In spite of MT Barns influence in Three Cedars. Mir. Bryan will lecture there this fall, and no alarm is expressed.-IndianapoliS News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15
HOME FROM DALLAS.
Local Delegation of Fire Chiefs Con
 vention Returns.

Local Delegation of Fire Chiefs Con-
 vention Returns.
 The New Haven delegation to the convention of International Fire Chiefs association arrived home from Dallas. Texas, at p. m., last night. All the party looked especially well after their long trip and reported splendid time. The only unfortunate event was the death of the wife of Chief Stagg of Pat erson, N. J. This sad event cut short the convention, but most of the busi- ness had been done before it's occur renee. In the election of officers Chief Money of Bridgeport was chosen vice president. Chief Fancher was a mem ber of the retiring board of directors.
 The members of the local party were Chief Fancher, president of the Board of Fire Commissioners Cunningham and Mrs. Cunningham, Commissioner and Mrs, Joseph Kegelmeyer and Miss Sherwood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15

art, but not a success. Sir Walter Scott hit the nail on the head when he said: "A play, like a bill, is of no value till it Is accepted"
 After all, the word success, when ap- piled to play, spells popular appro- val!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-15

annual meeting of the New Haven
 Christian Endeavor union. which is to held in the Westville Congre gational church
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY T.EAIMA \

DIR. E. W. Mann was in Higginsviile
Sunday.
DR.. j, G. Burgess went to Napoleon
Monday.
Edward Jeude and wife visited
friends In Lexington Sunday.
Henry Buddemey er and family spent
the day in OoncordIa Sunday.
W. 7. Johnson, of Odessa, trans.
acted business here Thursday.
T. @. Bailey went to Excelsior
Springs Monday tor an indefinite stay A..
George Larberg and Edward Kuhl
man were in Lexington on legal bus.
mess Tuesday.
Fred Rogge and Ed. Jeude we're in
Kansas City with two car loads OF
cattle and hogs Wednesday.
Mrs. d. W. Wright left Sunday
morning for a visit of several days with
relatives 10 St. Charles county, Mo.
George Larberg says he had two
whole fish poles stolen last week. This
story is likely very ishy. II it should
prove true will the editor OF the Nens
stand up like a little man and honestly
tell all he knows about itP
Amateur teams from Lexington and
Wellington played baseball here Sun.
day afternoon, the result being 81 to
"a in favor Of Wellington. The
weather was delightful, Doth teams did
excellent work and the spectators went
wild with delight, especially when
John Larkin's band, which furnished
music for the occasion, played Annie
Rooney.
John IL. Grumpke, George HacklJ
and others were before the county
court Monday with a petition praying
for the construction of a bridge oveI
the Big Sni creek near the forks Of
that stream and the extension of the
present road leading south from 6
point on the Independence road on
the east side of MIR. Hackleys farm
The court is said to have been favora.
bly, impressed and it is likely the roac
will be opened.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12
WayerIy Notes.

Thos. TusseY is very sick this week.
Oscar Thomas, Of Lexington, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Drunert was in
Blackburn Task week.
j. S. Galloway transacted business
in Kansas City last week.
Fletcher Jones made a business
trip to Kansas City last week.
Mrs. Collins, OF Lingo, is the gu est
Of Mrs. Ed johnson this week.
Miss Marguerite Davis visited in
Marshall several days last week.
Mrs. Warren Groves left Sunday
for Kansas City TO visit her parents.
Mrs. D. G. Jackson, Of Corder,
visited her brother, N. J. Gordon,
Friday.
VIM, Crews left Sunday for different
points In Arizona for the benefit OF
nls health.
Capt. W. A. Redd came down from
Dover Wednesday aud spent severa.
hours in town.
Master George Robertson, Of Mt
Leonard, is the guest Of Marguerite
Landrum this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Webb, MIssel
Hallee Orr Phillips and Callie slushel
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12

it proved 20 be wrong. The club will
meet here June 9Th the second
Saturday, at which time we will be
ready to entertain them and try to
make them feel that there Is some
bright pages IN the book of lie
add we hope that all OF them will be
able to b. on nand, and that they may
b9 able to say "Lord, it is good for us
to be here"
Ed Porter, who lived on the farm of
VIM. L. Green was found in bed
Friday morning May Attn dead. He
a'e a hearty supper the evening before,
and seemed to be IN good spirits. Mr..
Bush slept with him that night and he
said he did not notice but that he
slept well and when they went to bed
he never noticed anything wrong and
that Mr., Porter never complained Of
snything. Mr.. Bush got out Of bed
first Friday morning and left Mr..
Porter in bed thinking him asleep.
When he returned to the room shortly
after be noticed that Mr.. Porter was
gaspiDg for breath. BE raised him up
wet his face with water and applied
reservations but did no good be fell
dead. DR.. Mann was notified who
came and made an examination and
be thought he died of heart trouble
There was no inquest held. His wife
died only two weeks ago there IS q
little boy and girl left 1t is a sad case.
His body will be taken to Nevada and
buried beside his wife. He had only
one sister living and she IS In China
his s%ister-ln-law came down from
Kansas City to arrange the funera.
services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12

granddaughter Allen Oelschlaeger
left Saturday for Kansas City to be
with Mrs. Burnette's sister, Mrs.
Byrd Cooper, who is very sick.
Rev. and Mrs. Ransom E Cole and
little daughter, Of Malta Bend, spent
Sunday with Mrs. T. r. Landrum.
Rev. Cole filed his appointment at
the Christian church In the morning.
The K. P. NJ. T. N. club met vita
Mrs, R.. L Webb, SATURDAY., May 5,
The club has taken up the study Of
Richard Ill. and had their FIRST
lesson Saturday. The club will meet
with Miss Elizabeth Corder May 10,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12
spent sunday in Malta Bend with

spent Sunday in Malta Bend with
Mrs. Jack Slusher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fulkerson spent
Wednesday with Mr.. aud Mrs. H. 6.
White on Whites Isle.
Algie Corder Jr., OF Kansas City is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Aldridge Corder this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. v. Oliver, Of
Dover, spent Sunday with Mr..
divers brother Jno. L. Oliver.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Robertson and
family, Of Mt. Leonard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Landrum-
Mrs, Alice Burnette and litvle
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12

The Bridge Whist Club met with
Mrs. E. o. Buck last Thursday May
3. There were fourteen members
present; Charlie Carpenter substitute.
Miss Elizabeth Corder won the first
prize, a bunch OF carnations, and
Miss Louise Davis, second, a pipe,
Delightful refreshments consisting of
almond cake, strawberries and Ice
cream we're served. Club adjourned
to meet with Mrs, J.. H. Crosswhite
Thursday May II.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12
SAMUEL BEAR & SON,
Mayyiew Notes.
Lexington, Mo.

Miss Abble Pickett spent Saturday
10 Higginsv'lle shopping.
Mrs. Geo. Tyler was in Higginsville
shopping last Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. Fleet returned from her
VISIT to Oorder last Friday.
Mrs. Tom Sanders was shopping in
Odessa Saturday morning,
Born to the wife of Geo. Humphreys
May 8, 1906 a boy 8 pounds.
James Bellies and wife made a trip
to Hlgginsville last Wednesday.
Alma Kincheloe was IN Olessa
Thursday evening with friends.
Miss Kelley, Of Odessa, Is here this
week visiting Mrs. George Tiefel.
Mrs. Mineshagen, OF HiggInsvllle, is
here visiting her parents this week.
W. A. Drysdsle, OF Odessa was here
last Tuesday looking after some mules
Forest Smith rented the town park
from the town board he is to pay SIS.
Some gardens suffered by the frost
Tuesday night. The berries were not
hurt.
Miss Bess Bradley has been visiting
in Borland with relatives the past
week.
Miss Buckles, Of Garden City Kansas
is the guest of Miss Virgie Tippen this
week.
MISS Oracle Smith returned home
from her Kansas City visit last Monday
evening.
Turner Williamson spent last
Thursday and Friday in HIgginsville
Cd business.
Henry Shoepengerdt, of Higgins
vile, spent the day last Wednesday
with his son.
Butler Moore Jr., went to Odessa
last Friday evening. He said he had
a date there.
Miss Lena and Tillie Smith spent
Thursday in Odessa with Miss Willie
Belle Whitsett.
T. 4. Brock and wife, of Marshall
came up Saturday to spend Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Sarah Walker and Miss
Welborn were the guest of Mrs. Geo.
B. Green last Friday.
Mrs. Dave PAegar returned home
from a visit to Higginsvllle with
relatives last Saturday.
Cliff Smith went to Warren sberg
last Friday and sold a nice driving
team Of horses for s275.
1t is thought that the Woodmen
picnic will be held in the Mayview
park this yeOr. Timely notice will be
given.
The exercises that were held at The
German church Sunday night wal met
with a crowded house. The singing
and recitations we're good.
An edict has gone out from u tow n
board that all the sidewalks must be
repaired. A very good idea some
walks are in very bad condition.
The school board elected T. D.
Hammonds principal Miss Abbie
Packet and Miss Bette Bennine
assistants as teacher for the coming
year.
Dur orchardist are beginning tC
think and talk it that the apples will
not make a full crop for some cause
unknown to them. The fruit did moi
Set in harmony with the lmme nst
bloom.
Mrs. Mamie Ellifrit and son Grin
of Kansas City is here this weel
visiting her parents VIM. L. Smitl
and will remain until her husband get
located at Galena, HAS,, where he hal
gone to take charge OF the U. S
express Office.
Your correspondent last week sail
the Old Mems Club would meet her
first Saturday IN June. He got hi
information from one Of the member
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12

DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS
decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
increases. They save you from
danger and bring quick and painless
release from constipation and the ills
growing out OF it. Strength anu
vlgor always follow their use.
Guaranteed BY orenshaw & Young
Druggist. 25c. Try them. 5.5ml
u. J.. Powell has been selling off bis
land in the vicinity of MsyvIew al
follows: to @. w. Powell, "a acres,
al 500 per acre; to w, L. Powell 100
acres at $50 per acre; to Mrs. Frank
Scott 40 acres, at $40 per acre: to.
Amy Filler Sc acres at $50 per acre
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-05-12

Born. nesr Emma, to the wife Of
Geo. Getting, Jr., on Wednesday,
April 25 1905, a daughter,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
Gnats Kill Livestock,

Birmingham, Ala, April 16-A spe-
cial to the News from Jackson, Miss,
says the gnats are killing livestock in
large numbers, in the Delta counties,
and in some communities the pest is
the worst ever known. 1t is thought
to result from the heavy rains prevail
ing during the early part of the month
and the planters are resort1ng to all
known methods to save their animals
from the swarm of insects. Instances
are reported where horses have died
within an hour after being stung by
the gnats. Many farmers also report
loss of cattle from this source.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
Child Recoverinu of Burns.

Nashville, April 1G.-On January 81
last, little Catherine Boyd was fear
fully burned at Florence, Ala, $50
square inches of the child's body be-
ing burned. One hundred and twenty
square inches of egg skins were ap-
piled to the burns on Feb. 81, and now
the child is reported to be recovering
and cuticle is forming satisfactorily
under the egg skin. There is no ev-
idence Of any contraction of the mus
cles, the child now being able to walk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
Volcanoes Condition UNCHANGED,

Naples, April 18.-The condition of
Mount Vesuvius is unchanged Monday.
The volcano is still surrounded by a
thick cloud of smoke, but ashes have
almost ceased to fall. Many Ameri-
cans, including passengers of the
White Star Line steamer Cretic, and
the North German Lloyd steamer Bar.
barrosa, visited the Vesuvius region
during the day. The police and car
bineers tried hard to prevent some of
them from going further up, to the OBJ
servatory, saying that it was not safe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
GRADING ROAD INTO ALABAMA.
Contract Let for Work on the A., 3. G.
A. Railroad.

Birmingham, Ala, April 16.-The
contractors in charge OF the construc-
ton of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic have contracted for the grad
ing of the line as far into Alabama
as Pyriton, Clay county. A contract
has been let to A. G. Simmons for 2
miles of work, and ]. H. Hen1ng for
l mile of work, the estimated cost
being $4,000 This is considered rath-
er expensive grading and excavating,
but it is expected that a large amount
of the latter work will have to be
completed.
This is one of the first contracts
awarded for the work on this end of
the line, but it is expected that others
will follow within a few days, as the
management of the road recently an
nounced in Birmingham that it would
push the work of building into the
mineral districts of Alabama as rapid
ly as possible
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
Kentucky Veterans VIII Attend.

Louisville, KY, April 16.-It is be-
lieved that about 800 Kentucky veter-
ans will make the pilgrimage to New
Orleans next week for the annual re-
union of the United Confederate veter-
ans Most of the veterans will leave
Monday night over the Illinois Central
railroad on special train. Delega-
tions will be taken aboard at Cecilian
Junction, Horse Branch, Central City,
Princeton, Paducah, Mayfeld and Full
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
Newspaper Editors Meet.

st. Louis, April 16-Tne convention
of the Commercial Clubs ana Newspa-
per Writers Of the Southwest, held un-
der the auspices of the Business Mems
league, of st. Louis, was called to or
der Monday at the merchanttile club.
Governor Hoch, of Kansas; Governor
Kirby, Of Arizona; Governor Davis, of
Ark2nsas, and Governor Hagerman, of
New Mexico, have arrived to partici-
pate in the convention as guests of
honor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
Engineer Dies of Wounds,

Cincinnati, April 16.-Engineer T. B.
Fleming died at the GOOD Samaritan
hospital in this city Monday from
wounds inflicted by an unknown ne
gro who tried to ride free on the Queen
and Crescent locomotive of which Mr..
Fleming was in charge. The negro
said he wanted to reach Knoxville,
Tenn, aud when he was ordered from
the engine, drew a revolver and shot
the engineer twice through the head.
The murderer escaped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
GORKY AND ACTRESS
FLEE FROM new YORK
Russian Revolutionist Slips Out
of The City.
THE PAIR MAY BE DERoRTED
5igamy and PoIygamy Are Both Under
the Ban of the immigration Laws,
and Gorky and Woman May Be Sent
Back to Russia.

| Ine Dan OF Ine InHli9TdtIOH Laws
and Gorky and Woman May Be Sent
Back to Russia.
New York, April 16-Maxim Gorky
and his woman companion were not
found by newspaper men IN this city
Sunday. Their baggage, it was as
certained, was shipped to Chicago on
a morning train, and there was some
reason to believe they had gone on the
same train with the baggage, togeth'
er with Gorky's adopted son.
After being turned away from the
afayette-Breyoort hotel on Saturday
| evening, they went to a socialistic
meeting at the Grand Central palace
with the understanding that they were
| to have rooms at the Rhinelander
When they got to the Rhinelander,
an hour before midnight, however, they
were told by Frank Geraty, the man
ager, that they could not stay there,
and that their baggage must be remov-
ed Immediately. Gorky and the wO-
man, who has been travelling with him
as his wife, then went to No. Fifth
avenue in company with Mr. and Mrs.
! Leroy M. Scott, while the baggage was
| sent to the Victoria hotel IN charge of
| GOrky's adopted son. An attempt to
| get rooms at the Victoria failed, and
the baggage was taken to the Grand
Central and left in the baggage room
over night &t the Grand Central
station it was said that the baggage
had been shipped to Chicago but no
body would say positively whether or
not Gorky and his companions were on
the train as passengers.
Abraham Cahan, editor of the Jew
ish Daily Forward, said that Gorky
had arranged to go out of the city for
few days and keep out of sight in
quiet place, where he could write
in peace. In that way, Mr.. Cahan
said, the Russian author and revoIu-
zionist could get ready some speeches
he intended to deliver In this country
and in the meantime the trouble over
his companion would abate.
immigration Commissioner Robert
Watchorn,, when seen at the hotel
Chelsea, said the case was no longer in
the hands of the local immigration bu-
| read. 1t was up to Secretary Met
calf, of the department or commerce
and labor at Washington, he said:
IF Gorky is, as he says, married
to the actress, and at the same time
not legally separated from his wife in
Russia, then he is liable to deporta-
ton. For both bigamy and polyga-
my are under the ban or rae Immigra-
ton laws. AS the case now stands,
however, we have no evidence against
GOrky, or the woman, who came here
as Nine. Gorky."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
American Marries In Rome.

Rome, April 16.-George B. Page, di-
rector of the Commercial bank here,
and Miss Marie Louise Roca, of Buenos
Ayres, were married Monday in the
American church by Dr. Nevin, the rec
tor. The Marquis Spinola, Mr.. Wurtz,
of Rome, and Robert Whitaker, OF Pal
ermo, were the witnesses. The bride
groom is a son of T. N. Page, of Rich
mOnd. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
The LIONS Shnre.

1t is really not the male lion, with
his terrific roar and formidable ap-
pearance, that the explorer fears, but
his mate. The male lion is a good
looking poser, but when it comes to
business it is his wife who counts, a
la the African native. Game is pulled
down by the female lion, and then the
male beats her off until he has feasted
to repletion, when she may have what
is left; hence 1.-The lions share"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
Athletics Arrive at naples.

Naples, April 1G.-The German
Lloyd Barbarosa from New York April
3, and Gibraltar April .13, having on
board the American athletes entered
for the olympic games, arrived here
Monday. The men who were injured
while crossing the Atlantic, with the
exception of James Mitchell, of the
New York Athletic CLUB, the weight
putter and hammer-thrower and Harry
l.. Hillman, Jr., the Ne wYork Athlet
ic CLUB runner, have recovered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
Madame eorky Now In Russia.

st. Petersburg, ApriI Ij.-Madame
Gorky is in southern Russia and her
version of the question of a divorce
from her husband, the novelist, has not
yet been obtained. Maxim Gorky's
friendship with Madame Andreieve is
Of more recent date than was supposed
AS late 1903 the novelist with his wife
and two children toured the Caucasus.
The children are boys, aged and s
years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
SchooIhox Answers.

Here are some ''howlers" of British
schoolboys: "Chaucer," we are told,
wrote middle class English; = "Ev-
cry German goes to school at an early
age, however old he Isl" "An axis is an
imaginary line on which the earth is
supposed to take it's daily routine;'' -
''The Pharisees were people who liked
to show off their goodness by praying
in synonymes;;" "a sower went forth
to sow, and as he sowed he fell by the
wayside, and thieves sprang up and
choked him." 1.-THE larynx is the voice
box and shuts when we swallow it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-17
Work Tied Up at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, April 16.-The strike
among the linemen, inside workmen
and cable splicers of the Southern Bell
Telephone company, tied up all new
construction work in this city Monday.
No outside work is being done and
subscribers complaining of disordered
phones, are told that they must re-
main unrepaired until the company can
clear them. All overtures are being
conducted in Atlanta and the strikers
in the seven states will remain out
until the demands are met. Seventy
five men are out here.