davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23

DR., B. T. Payne left Thursday tt
resume his position as inferno in the
Metropolitan Hospital, Blackwell'l
Island, New York City. DR.. Payne
has held this position since June l,
1905, having been appointed as a
result Of winning highest hOnors 10
tue competitive graduating examina-
lions in the Homeopathic Medical
college In st Louis. He has been
successful in his hospital practice and
1t Is due to this that he takes charge
OF a ward on the Is. OF next June, and
at the close Of his regular hospital
work In December he has been asked
to take a position in the pathological
department. He has also been
solicited by many surgeons to devote
himself to the practice Of aneslhesia
10 New York City, being regarded as
an expert on auesthetics,
Mr.. and Mrs. 6 o, W. Osborne OF
Bates City have sent out invitations
to the marriage Of their daughter,
Willie Lee, to Mr.. Turner
Christopher Russell Of Kansas City,
on Wednesday April 3 at 8 p. N. al
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Osborne will be attended by her
sisters, Miss Jaenet Osborne as maid
of honor and Miss Jessie Osborne as
bridesmaid
Else where in this issue will be
found the announcement OF the can
didacy Of Professor j. G, Fitzpatrick
for the office ofSchool Commissioner oil
Lafayette County. Professor Fitz-
patrick was bora In the southern part
Of this County, educated In Missouri
Valley College, hastaught for FIVE
years in the schools Of the county
andts now a teacher in the Higgins.
vile High School Professor Fltz
patrick is spoken OF by those who
know him as an energetic young man
ambitious In his protes siou and
thoroughly competent to fill the
office which he seeks. At present
there are no other announced candi-
dates.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23

later came 10 Warren county this
state with her pr sn' where she aas
ualted IN marriage TO ". G Bryant
Oct. 10. 1915. OF this ~ on len
chi dfen, nne OF Shom, Ms,dAm 5
Nellie n alo0ey, Of ka >as Cty, Kar-
sas, Minnie Aitebfli aid SIR Tuenas
Rysrr. Of Mas v,eW, MIS-, LIZZIE
Denton, Miss Laura and Messrs. j. W.
j f., J.. n and " E Bryaal Of this
city stlil survive her. Following the
demise of her husband she came 10
Wellu gton ome twenty years since
with her enldren and has CONTINUED
to make This her home, uu.tiag wi,b
the N. E church south here in 1898
ever continuing = f4ibiut AM earnes.
N mbsr uatit deaf ) csms ttc,mmand
ais leyeA n t usl d en- Il.
TIE body weak Q wlruoaa
In duty y. Ii DE neie
TIL ma I'll tikes Imm rtp form
For love 8 eternal sphese.
Wnl4 he core 10 b,tts r Norlls
The soul on patient sliat held
Waiting The Master rod
To go Ni5nous . doubt or fear
And stand b,iore IL God.
The funeral serves were CO Quoted
at the NJ. Z. church south ~ the
pistor, Rey. j. o. Say Tor at 10 O'Clock
on IhnrsGa a'orntng. The in'er,uent
following A. Mount Oiifet cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23

In testimony whereof, l have
hereuntQ set my hand and affixed
the official Scar Of the City of
Lexington, at my Office in said
City, this the Goth day of March,
1907.
[sEAI JACOB FEGERT,
City Clerk of the City Of Lex
ington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
ANNOuNcEMENTS

Weare authorized % announce
J.C FITZPATRICK
sioner Of Lafayette County subject TO the
annual school election, Aprl ,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23

& /. Bryant, acc lm9aaied by II
little daus liter, VEGA Belle, returned
to bis home 10 Lawrence. Kanss F.,
Friday morning, after a short visit
here with mis- father in law, r.. @. t
Brightwell.
Mrs. George Cooper returned to l er
home in Kansas City Thursday even
Ing, after a two weeks visit here with
her mother, Mrs, H. @. Wallace.
The News-No Pure Drug Cough
Cure Laws would be needed it all
Cough Cures we're like Dr.. shoop's
Cough Cure Island has been for 20
yearS. The National law now requires
that il any poisons enter into a cough
mixture, it must be printed on the
label or package. For this reason
mothers, and others, should insist on
Or, Shoop's Cough Care. No 1lsor
marks on DIR. Shops labels-and
none in the medicine, else it must by
law be on the label. And it's not
only safe. bat 81 q SAID 10 be BY those
that know il best a truly remarkable
cough remedy, Refuse to acce t any
other Sold by DR., Silverstone's drug
store. S.2ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23
TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY
OF APRIL, 1907,

For the purpose of electing a Council
man for each Ward.
The Polling places have been select
ed and specified by the City Council
as follows.
First Ward In the Lower Hallway
of Eagle Club Building on the West
Side of Broadway
Second Ward-In the Police Court
room in New City Hall
Third Ward-At the Drug Store of
William Loomis on Franklin Avenue,
on part Block iii, First Addition to
Lexington.
Fourth Ward-At the Engine House
in Old Town, in said City, on Twenty
Third Street, between South street
and Washington street.
Said election to be held in accord
ance with the laws of the State of
Missouri, applicable to Cities of the
Third Glass.
In testimony whereof, I, Oswald
Winkler, Mayor Of the City of Lex
ington, have h%ereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal of the City
of Lexington to be hereto affixed this
10th day of March, 1907.
OSWALD WINKLER,
lsEALl Mayor.
Attest:
JACOB FEGERT,
City Clerk Of the City of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23

OF City Election.

Whereas. The City OF Lexington,
No, a City of the Third Glass, the
Charter Of Cities Of this Glass calls
for an Election Of Certain City officers
on the first Tuesday in April each year.
Now, therefore, I, Oswald Winkler,
Mayor of the City of Lexington, here
by proclaim and give notice Of an cleo
tion to be held in and for said City Of
Lexington, Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,, on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-03-23

For Councilman-Fourth Ward,
Claud w. Hicklin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-22
The Onion Dodge.

Incredible as it may SEEM" said the
detective. there are many shoplifters
who steal by the agency of the onion.
These men, before setting out upon
their contemplated crimes, eat Of raw
onions abundantly. Then they stroll
into the slversmith's or the haberdash-
er's or the jewelers. that they propose
to rob.
"'Show me those large solitaires sur
rounded with pigeon blood rubies,
please says the jewel thief.
''The clerk brings forth the tray Of
gems and, bending over ii, the thief
signs with admiration. His face close
to the clerks, he signs again. And the
clerks nostrils culver, and he turns
away his head. The inspection Of the
diamonds continues for some minutes
Throughout 1t the thief keeps breath
ing hard, the clerk keeps turning his
head away, and hence 1t is no wonder
at the days end, that couple of costly
rings are missing."-New York Press
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-22
Regular August Meeting.
Wahcter Gouth Dakota

Webster, South Dakota,
August 9Th, 1907.
A regular meeting of the city council
of the City of Webster, South DAKOTA,
was held in the Office of John w.
Arthur Monday evening at 500 o'clock
August 5th, 1907.
Members present, Alderman Charles
Long, president, Alderman James G..
Garrick, Alderman William r. Bates,
Alderman Charles Becht, Alderman
Herman Olson, Alderman Paul Gruby,
and John l.. Harris, mayor, presiding.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
"A petition signed by the residents of
the Second ward praying that a side
walk be ordered laid on the north side
OF block four of the original plat of
Webster, and the same on motion was
granted
Motion made and seconded that the
street commissioner be instructed to
have the necessary grading done along
said sidewalk on the north side of block
four Of the original plat of Webster.
Motion carried.
The official bond of f. w. Small as
assessor was presented and on motion
the same was approved
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-22
COUNCIL MATTERS.
Proce edings of the Last Meet.
ings of the City Council of
Webster, South Dakota.
Webster, South Dakota,

July Both, 1907.
a special meeting of the city council
of the City of Webster, South Dakota,
was held at the office of John w.
Arthur Tuesday afternoon, at loo
p. m, July 30, 1907
Members present, Alderman Charles
Long, president, Alderman Charles
Becht, Alderman Paul Gruby, Alder
man j. @. Garrick, and j. l.. Harris,
mayor, presiding.
The city council was called together
by order of the mayor for the purpose
Of advertising for sewer bids for the
construction of a sewer in the City of
Webster, South Dakota, and for the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-22

States" be substituted for certain
Latin words which had been Gu,
into medallions on the stone work
adjoining the new quarters Of his
department. The stonemasons had
completed this part of the work
before "Tama Jim" discovered that
the Latin words "Fructus," Ser.
Gales" "Forestes" and Flores" had
been chiselled on the marble shields
surmounting the entrance to the
magnificent new building. and when
he saw those words he very forcibly
expressed his opinion of the Latin
bosh" and ordered that the words
Fruits" Cereals" Forests" ard
Flowers be substituted
The largest steam locomotive in
the world is about to be turned out
from the Schenectady plant of the
American Locomotive company for
the Erie railroad. It's weight is
413,0 900 pounds and it will haul on
grades train of loaded cars a mile
and half in length without the aid
of helpers, its tractive power being
94,SO0. The engine has four cylin-
ders and is in reality two engines
combined in one. The measurement
from the cowcatcher to the rear of
the tender is $50 feet and the
height from the top of the rail to the
top of the smokestack fifteen feet,
five and one half inches. The loco
motive is designed for push service
and will operate on the Susquehanna
Hill between Susquebanna and Gulf
Summit, where the ruling grade is
l.3 per cent.
The United States forestry bureau,
which now administers more acres
of land than any other ins titutionin
the world, and is the landlord
branch of the federal government,
has just compiled its report covering
statistics of grazing on the public
lands of the great west. The fig
ures will give some idea of the scale
on which Uncle Sam has gone into
the land business, and are very com,
forting because of their very size,
for, if the existing policy is unmo-
Tested, the vast areas of forest and
mountain now embraced in reserves,
will for all time be administered in
the interest of the entire people.
There are now more than 156,0OO,-
OOO dCIcS VI lduu III Vic HdtlOndi
forests. Grazing is permitted, but
under strict regulations, made in
order that the grass may not be
destroyed by over feeding, This,
by the way, is what has caused most
Of the friction in the west. Owners
of flocks and herds in that section of
the country for years have been
accustomed to grazing without
restrictions of any kind. Many of
them in time came to look upon the
public domain as their own, in an
important sense, and they were
quick to resent any effort on the
part of the government to conserve
either forest or grazing land. But
this friction is rapidly disappearing
as the western people see that with
out such conservation the range and
forest in time will be destroyed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-08-22

The justice reports were presented,
and the same were accepted, approved
and ordered filed.
Motion made and seconded that the
salary of the first assistant at the power
house be raised to sixty dollars a month
beginning August 1st, 1907
Motion carried
Motion made and seconded that the
City of Webster, South Dakota, install
day circuit in furnishing electric
power from and after the first of Sep
TENDER, 1907.
Motion carried
The following bills were presented,
audited and allow, d to-wit:
Albert Smith, Jr., surveying
services ...-.,, .,.....S 80 w
Eli Stems, register of deeds of
Day county, South Dakota,
recording contract ,........ 10
J. V Martin, salary as chief Of
ponce ,............. ......,..' W w
J. V. Martin, extra police ser
vices ...... AZ w
Loken & Demmery, flags for
decorations. observation-disclosures on
j. l.. Harris, railroad expenses
to Aberdeen. ......... 49,. W.
First National Bank, for labor
OTueT ......... '.......' ~
+. w. Small, rent Of Jail build.
Ing. $3.50. ................. ~
Paul Gruby, labor . Is rs
NJ. Flanders, labor. .....,. 3 90
q. o. Bailey, labor ... 2 SO
G. Frazee, labor ........... 10 DO
Charles Fredden, labor .... 8 20
Matt johnson, labor. ........ OO
Frank Mohs, supplies ...... %
Indiana Road company, blades
Tor grader ...........-...,., w
J. A. Cowan q Company, sup
pies ....,......... ..'.s.'s w
K. X. Philbrooks, labor ..... 81
b. p. Jones, labor ....... "a 90
William Magnus, repairs on
pump .............. Q rs
James Thule, labor ........... 6O 80
Carl Malmberg, salary as city
auditor ..........'.....'.. 90 W
Michael Huber, ST., labor 1865. 10 70
Michael Huber, Jr., labor ...... 40 20
Gertrude Gruby, witness fees 10
J. f. Cooper, salary as police
man go 90
X. b. Ebling, supplies ........ Ill 40
Carl Malmberg, labor on asses
sor's books ........... Is 90
f. w. Small, labor on assessors
books ........ Is 90
State Educator Company, sup
niles ....... IL 80
A. + Chilson, witness fees. 10
D. b. Randall, salary as super
intendent of the power and
light plant .............,.... 80 W
j. +. Kelly a. Company, four
rubber stamps. .,.........-. d
Frank Mohs, for rent of fire
hall ....................... 20 90
w. G. Ladd, building cement
crossings I. 80. s74 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
Indictments in older Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 4.-The first
breach In the immunity contracts given the
former board OF supervisors by the bribery
and graft prosecution was made Tuesday,
when the grand jury returned indictments
against former Supervisors Andrew NJ.
Wilson, S. r. Nicholson and Michael COffey
on charges OF accepting and agreeing to
accept brides from the United Railroads,
the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com
pany and the Home Telephone Company.
The indictments are in punishment of VIII
sons and Coffey's alleged perjury in the
trial of General Counsel Ford of the United
Railroads The grand jury also brought In
dictments against Porter an attorney of
this city; Luther Brown. lawyer OF Los
Angeles; John Roe, Richard Roe and Roe
Doe" who are accused of kidnapping FIRE.
mont Older, managing editor of the San
Francisco BulIe tin. John Doe" and Rich
ard Roe" are the chauffeurs who drove the
automobiles in which Older and the deputy
tOnstables were conveyed from this city to
Redwood CITY. Roe Doe" is a detective
said to be employed by the United Rail-
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
Every Shade

Duchess of Kent. Frogmore, January l.
1861 and below are the words, Written
by my beloved mother, February 28th, 1851,
Victoria R." Another item in the collec-
ton is the manuscript notes on the English
constitution, prepared by Sir Edward Con-
roy, Bart. in 1885, and bearing the follow
ing in the autograph of the late queen:
THE following pages 1 have to thank Ed
ward Conroy for. In them he has col
lected a variety of useful information for
me to refer to relative to the constitution
of this country kensngton Palace, Bird
March, 1881
Pagentry in London Next Year.
The historical pageant which has OBJ
tafned vogue in many provincial centers
during the last few months is to be intro
duced to the metropolis next year. The
grounds adjoining the Royal Hospital will
form the background of the first London
pageant Of its kind, and an effort will be
made by the representation Of scenes and
episodes chosen from the history of Chelsea
to show how rich in record and romance is
the story of the old Village of Palaces"
The crossing of the Thames at Chelsea by
Caesar in the year 90 B. c., the council of
Ola, King of Merca. held at Chelsea in
1856 AID, the greatness and the fall of Sir
Thomas More. the visit of Queen Elizabeth
to Lord Howard of Effingham at the Manor
House. the presentation by Charles
to the Duke of Buckingham of the house
which was formerly the house of Sir
Thomas More, the founding of Chelsea Hos
pital by Charles III as the outcome of
wager between the Merry Monarch and
Eleanor Grey. the visit of George l to a
great riverside festival at which Handel
conducted music composed for the occasion
and state visit paid by George II to Rane
lagh Gardens in lIt9 are among the his
torcal incidents chosen for presentation I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. ]. H. Irvine. No
attempt will be made to rival in magnitude
such displays those which took place
The organizers intend to content themselves
with modest endeavor. in the execution of
which they calculate that a cast of between
two and three hundred persons will be ade-
quate.
L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
HID BEHIND WIFE'S BIG HAT.
Jurymen Mistook Woman for Prisoner
and Released the MAJ

CHICAGO. October title latest creation
in fell millinery, a great towering, waving
picture hat Was recently tn center of in
tercst in trial before Judge Windes in
the criminal court. 1t worn by Mrs.
Joseph Griswold. wife of the defendant.
who was acquitted of the charge of slug
ging Charles Fleming, union pilo. on the
South Side Elevated railroad.
Mrs Griswod used the hat as a screen.
Her husband shielded himself behind the
big hat. and Will the state was examining
v@nircn"n the prospective jurors got their
idea that the woman was the real defend
ant. After a legal argument Judge Windes
relegated the hat to the background and
compelled the woman to sit out before the
jury.
The defendant Is not under the hat; he
is behind it," said Attorney Lebosky, who
was examining the men. The legal argu-
ment as to the position of the defendant
then ensued. Griswold was later declared
not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

under discussion, it is not improbable that
the sister states of the commonwealth will
take up their quarters in the same build
Ing, thus concentrating under one roof the
headquarters of all the Australian agents
general. which at present are scattered up
and down Victoria street.
The intention of the Victorian govern
ment Is to make full use of their new
premises for the display of the vegetable.
mineral and manufactured products of the
state. bringing these continually before the
eyes of the public. In the Strand, on the
site between the Australian Offices and the
Gaiety restaurant. the government of the
Canadian dominion will be located. The
plans for this building show an edifice O.
magnificent proportions. ornate but digni-
fled in style, SO that while the architectural
evolution Of this portion of the Strand has
been slow. its ultimate development is like
ly to be In every respect satisfactory.
The report Is revived that the Prince of
Wales will pay a short visit to Canada next
year. but SO far confirmation is lacking. 1t
was understood that the Duke of Con-
naught had definitely promised to visit the
dominion, partly to inspect the local forces
there and partly on pleasure trip, but.
of course. his new appointment to COM
mand the forces in the Mediterranean Will
prohibit this visit being paid.
Valuable Shelley Manuscripts.
The manuscripts department O, the Brit
ish Museum has, 1 learn, recently received
q collection OF letters OF the poet Shelley
of very great interest, as it included the
original correspondence of Shelley with
Elizabeth Kitchener during the years 1911
ID. The letters have been presented to the
national library by the Rev. Charles Har-
grove of Leeds to whom they were be-
Queathed by Mrs Charlotte Slack. The de-
partment already contains number OF
Shelley letters and other manuscripts, and
the present gift will considerably enrich
it in that respect.
An interesting and valuable collection OF
relics of Queen Victoria and the Duchess
of Kent has just been presented to the
Guildhall Museum by Mrs. Victor Maslin
whose husband was the godson of the late
queens mother. Among them are a por-
trait bust by Theed of the Duchess of Kent
a bust of Queen Victoria when a child
which was given by her majesty to the late
Mr.. Victor Maslin in 1855; a lock of Queen
Victoria's hair when child-presented tc
the late Mr.. Stephen Maslin in 1S39-and q
drinking glass used by Queen Victoria.
Another most interesting relic is a Spode
drinking glass. the initials on which ara
those of the attendant who awoke ths
Princess Victoria on the morning of hel
accession There is also copy of Ma
caulay's Essays which was given by thu
Duchess of Kent to Mr. Victor Masln. ant
which bears the inscription, 'To Victor
Maslin, from his godmother, Victoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
Care
of the
Gas
Range.

Once a day the burn
ers, broiler pan, oven
racks and removable
drip pan under the top
burners should be wash
ed, and the burners, as
we'll as the rest of the
range, wiped with a
creased cloth, or small
piece of suet wrapped
in cheesecloth. All of
this work should be done
while the range IS warm
from use, so that it will
dry quickly and readily
absorb the grease. If
the small holes in the
burner become clogged
they should be cleaned
out with a piece Of wire.
Never apply backing
to the burners.
At All Dealers