davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-09
Woman Expert rrunk Paoksr.

A singular occupation is that Of Miss
Blanche Minton, of New York. She
packs trunks for guests at hotels. The
idea came to her as an inspiration and
the first day she tried It she made
SIT. She often earns as much as s25
q day and has had to take in her
younger sister as an assistant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-09
MONDAY, FEBRUaRY2 b. laoz

petween the hours OF nine o'clock ia the
o9tSnoon ana hve O'Clock In the afternoon
Sity OF Lexington, IN the county of Lafav.
cue anq state of Missouri ofet for sale and
seH sala property a. public vendue. to The
nlguest bidder, for cash in hand. in orderto
cost OF said trust and sale. ~
"iNen under my hand this January "a. 1907
s CHA~ Il KTNKEAN.
l-2Bt5 fs9ttc,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-09
The Glove RluH

1--WE saved many a car fare" a..
planned the stingy man, Simply nv
getting busy on tho job OF putting on
my gloveu as the conductor comes
around
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-09

DR.. E S Harris Of H~igglnsv1lle,
Mo-, makes a speciality Of diseases Of
the rectum and SKIN. No pain, dan
ger in confinement In bed. I-2s tt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-09
RISING FROM TIE CRAVE

a prominent manufacturer, VIM. A
Fertwell, Lucama, N. c., relates a
most remarkable experience, H. says:
"Aiter taking less than three bo,,los
Of Electric Bitters, / feel like ol4
rising from the grave. Ny trouble i.
Brlghl'S disease. In the Diabeue.
stage. / fully believe Electric Bitters
will cure ms promptly, for it has
already stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled M
for years. Guaranteed at Crenshaw
d Young druggist, Price onl,
SOC. 2.2u1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-09

Bowler-Hallo, Triggs, it must be
years since saw you'll Great Scott!
How tall you are, too!
softat-Yes, I'm pretty tall, but Gu.
riously | am always as short" as
ever,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16

y good way TO get on in the world
is TO make people think you are do
ing it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16

The almost epidemic of suicide. the
sudden stoppdges of the heart. the I'M
heralded dethronement of even mas
sive brains. the drug wrecks a5ong the
way-these all point a terrific moral.
Strong and stalwart ancestry-yes, plus
the wild and hurried rush Of the age.
Some Of us are starving our nerves to
death. This awful rush for gold is
nothing less than murder-mill. And
if not suicide, it brings n moral de-
linquency that can be excused ON the
grounds OF the purest sympathy-if we
who have less depletion would only
understand. Poison the moral senses
i'm the region of the nerve Centers
where it is generated and uncontroll-
able hands reach forth to be polluted.
Bryan, the commoner. was deep-sight-
ed when he spoke of our cross of
geld" The majority of nervous wrecks
are moral notwithstanding more.
Half the suicides over depleted for
tunes are men just money-mad. Many
Of the defaulters belong to the money
craZed. Shall it go on forever? Is
there no purging of the fount whence
come these poisoned waters in our
civic and moral life? If there be any
thing in the unerring laws of heredity,
we are destined either to sneak out
of life's back door. or we shall bring
on a generation OF moral imbeciles
whose solitary destination is the hui
man junk pile-the mad-house. Our
nervous bank-account is overdrawn. In
this age of desperate hurry we close
each day with our reserve force over
drawn. We will not stop for inventory
- for repairs The human machine
wabbles on. The wonder is that there
is not a greater moral irregularity.
You are fastening to the junk heap
you are rushing to the insane ward out
Wonder. But what shall be the blame
we attach? Under this awful waste, |
nav know that things which appear
right to me may be hideously wrong
when viewed by another. How can
you blame the man If in a state of
coma he has not the remotest sense of
pain? There is a moral stupor, There
are times when the conscience has no
lucid interval. However brightly the
sun may shine in the far-off firma
ment. still its rays will not penetrate
the cloud. Sometimes the throttle will
not close when we are headed down
neaNE grade Inc engineer, WnoSe
hand is on the throttle. had as well
be dead. The moral sensibilities and
the nervous system touch at every
point in their boundaries. No power
comes from the electric curren if the
wire be grounded. a nervous wreck
is a grounded wire-there can be no
play of moral forces. This age has in
it strange narcotic. Once under its
spell it is worse than a nightmare. No
human knows its agony save that heart
when it begins to emerge from its
night and gloom. / offer no excuse
for any sort of wrong. l would be
piteous and Observation-Disclosures all. But
could one be more kingly?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16
TUCSON SIGNS PLAYERS.
Globe Withdraws From the Tourney
and Yuma Will Play.

Tucson, AriZ.. Oct. 15.-(Special TO
the Republican, Globe has withdrawn
from the tournament and Yuma with
strong California nine has been sub
stituted. Tucson has signed Frantz,
and it is understood Phoenix will get
Durham of the Louisville team, who
is now at Albuquerque. The teams
that are expected to compete are Phoe-
nix. Bisbee, Douglas, Mermosillo, Yuma
and Tucson. Tucson will have on its
pitching staff Frantz. Kraber. Reese and
Cole. The probable lineup will be:
Big Allen. catcher: White. first; Tarr,
second; Redmon, shOrtstop; Frantz or
Wyatt, third; Sulinger. left field; Red
ford, center field; Long. fight field.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16

the New Broadway Magazine, in an
interesting and cOpiOusly illustrated
article or Fair and Famous Jewish
Women" l. the arts and professions
jewish women are not less prominent.
Rosalie Loew Whitney, who as coun-
sci for the Legal Aid society, is add
nitted tos have practically made that
great organization the power for good
that it is in the city today, and Emile
NJ BHllOwa are among the foremost
of metropolitan women lawyers. Mir
lam Nicholson, brilliant young news
paper writer and novelist, who came
out of the west few years ago, has
taken her place among the leaders
of contemporaneous fiction. Annette
KOhn has won Dermanency as a poet.
Martha Morton-known as Mrs. Her
man Conheim to her intimates-has
been turning out at least one success
full drama every year since. as a mere
girl. she captured the prize in news
paper contest with her first play. "he
Merchant" To the work and agita-
tion Of Annie Nathan Meyer is attri-
buted the founding of Barnard College.
Catherine NJ. Cohen is ranged among
the very srst of women sculptors, and
Rebecca Mailer, Adeline Oppenheim
and Florence J. Schoenfeld are show
ing great promise in painting. Among
women musicians, Jeanne Frankie
who is Mrs. Hugo Kraemer in private
life-holds a leading position. The
oniy- conspicuous theatrical successes
of two seasons past have been ac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16

hieved by Madame Bertha Kalish. an
Austrian Jewess who had been the
star o. ore oc the Yiddish theaters
down on the East Side or a long
time, but who had never spoken Eng
lish at all until she hogan the stu@y
of her first English part; and Madame
ALA Nazimova. a fiery young Russian
whose artistic methods have been in
stanced everywhere as perfect eX-
amples Of pure Slavic art and Slavic
temperament. but in whom the Jewish
people of New York declare they have
seen at Least an admiXture of the
genius of the Hebrew race. In sports.
particularly in craftsmanship, Mrs.
Emily Ladenburg. the dashing widow
of AdOlph Ladenburg. the financier.
stands unsurpassed by feminine COM
petitOrs.
In fact, there is no record of femi-
nine accomplishment but contains
Jewish names that are familiar as
household words TO every New York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16

most of the much denounced theories
of William Jennings Bryan have been
accepted in one way or another by
the very men who fought him so des-
perately in 1896. Roosevelt has walked
away with credit of having put into
force or at least into partial force the
methods advocated b. Bryan for the
control of corporations. The Amer
lean financiers of Wall street and State
street and elsewhere have set up the
cumulative theory of money, and
Hearst has adopted the cry for better
judges. The common people, however,
well knew who the originator of these
theories was and there is no doubt
that he receives much silent credit
from those who do not own newspa-
pers. with which to color facts so as
to make them to their liking. Efforts
to belittle Bryan continue to be made
in the eastern press, and it is evident
that the policy battle cry here is any
one but Bryan. There is no apparent
progress in the selection of a candi-
date Wherewith to beat Bryan, but
every possible available candidate is
being closely scrutinized and no stone
is left unturned i'm the effort to find
some one who could do the trick. The
following sample from the notorious
Boston News Bureau. which is owned
and directed by Clarence +. Barron.
who also controls the Wall Street
Journal, and whose methods are noted
for the financial results they bring to
him rather than for regard TO what
the facts may be, is a fair condensation
of what the safe and saners want.
Henry NJ. Whitney of Massachusetts
may be the next president of the
United States. This declaration may
seem startling. but any one who doubts
the possibility might answer these
questions:
First-Can there be any other than
a business mans candidate put up by
the Democratic party with hope of
success ,against Theodore ROosevelt's
candidates? Second-If Henry NJ.
Whitney is elected governor of Mass
achusetts upon a business mans plat
form will he not be the logical bust
ness mans candidate for 1908 for
Washington on the Democratic plat
form?
Henry NJ. Whitney today has the top
and bottom of the Democratic party
IN massachusetts. lie Is gaming
strength every day and is being daily
more and more loved for the enemies
he has made.
The election of Henry NJ. Whitney as
governor Of Massachusetts upon
business mans platform makes him
at once the only formidable candidate
whom the Democrats can put in the
field with any hope of success against
the man whom Theodore Roosevelt
shall name. j. r. B.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16
RECORDER'S OFFICE

Evan Gritfiths to Frank p Harris.
deed to ). w. Ii 5. W. Ia y. W Ia
15-1N-3E.
VI. E. Laird and wife to Hugh F.
Laird. deed to lots 5. 6, block l. F'arm-
ers Addn.
Mary Norton and husband 10 ThOs-
Steele, deed to W. L. 5. W. ii y. r
ii 33-1N-4E.
J. NJ. Fritz and wife TO Elzirah l.
King. deed TO S. 1-2 y. E IL : E
IA 23-2N-3E-
Perrin l. Kay to \. Redewill. deed
to s 1-2 y. W. II s. z. IL ;. = -
29-2N-3E.
L. Allyn Lewis to Laetitia NJ +.
Lewis. deed to lot 80 Orchard Grove
Adm.
Redewin Music Co. TO 7. T. Caugh-
lin, deed TO lots 4. >. 8. :, S, 8, IL. part
IL, block 9, CoX's Subd.
j. Z. Copeland to Virginia A. Migtz.
deed TO lots Il and part -. Norma
Place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

and unqualified endorsement.
friends Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
forms Female Complaints
liberation and consequent Spinal Weakness
dove expels early of development
General Debility quickly yield toi
backache
Under all harmony with the female system
don't
feeling excabity irtabl nervousness diz
blues These
Weakness arrangement OF the organs
Kidney Complaints
Backa of either
hundred
Sold
Refus substitutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16

Live for a purpose until that pur-
pose lives in you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16
JEWISH WOMEN IN NEW YORK.
Their Influence Is Felt in Every Phase
of Metropolitan Life.

At least four of the most important
movements that have been Inaugural
ted in New York within recent years
have been started by Jewish women,
and the progress of number of others
is largely traceable to their work, their
influence, or their benefactions, says
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16
TRANSCRIPT Or RecoRps

The following transcripts Of the rec
ords of the offices Of the district clerk.
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16
FRENCH PRIESTS.
Resist the enforcement of the Separa
rion Law.

Landerneas, France, Oct. 15.-The
priests in the department of Finistere,
having generally refused to quit the
presbyteries which reverted to the
communes under the church and state
separation law, are now being expelled
by the aid of gendames. In many
places resistance has been encountered.
At Relic, the gendarmes were forced
To break into the house of the presby-
terry in order to eject the priests. At
Peneran after 2 tumultuous scene the
priests took possession Of the bell tow
ct Of the church to prevent the irate
populace from arousing tie people.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-16
EnR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t Soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act. June 3Oth, 1906. Serial number 1898.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
SAVED FROM HUGHES PROBE
Belmont and Ryan Not to Be Called
by Public Service Commission.
President ShOnts VIII BE Examined
This Morning on Traffic on
New York Lines.

New York, Aug. civilian NJ. WINS,
who is conducting the public-service COM
missions investigation into the city's
railroads, does not contemplate calling
either August Belmont or Thomas +.
Ryan
The reason for this, 1t was learned to-
day, Is that the commissioners believe
that If the inquiry should lead to develop
nlents which might warrant the infliction
Of penalties OF exactions on individuals,
they woul0 not be able 10 reach Mt. Bel
mont or Mr.. Ryan. The determination
not TO put Belmont and Ryan on the
stand Is due 10 the immunity given by
the publc-service act to persons giving
evidence at Investigations held by tae
commission.
When tho investigation is resumed to-
morrow the examination Of President
Shonts. Of the Inter-Met, viii be CON
tinued He will be followed BY Frank
Hedley, general manager Of the Inter
borough Company, and by oren Root. jr..
general manager OF the Metropolitan
system.
When they have been dismissed, Mr..
WINS viii call Secretary Wright and other
city officials. to obtain from them the
facts on which are .ased the charges they
recently made tha since the merger OF
the Interbor0ugh I'D metropolitan inter
ests fewer cars have been operated. par
ticularly outside Of work hours, on the
elevated, surface, and subway lines.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
BROWN WILL NOTRUN
Declares He'll Refuse Guber-
material Nomination.
EYE ON SENATE, IT IS SAID
seems to- Have Control of COnVen-
tiOn Majority, and May Make
Things Interestfng-DemOc and
Republicans Hold Primaries in
BaItimOre-NO Important Contests.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Heuld
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 5.-Primaries were
held in Baltimore by both Democrats and
Republicans to-day TO elect delegates to
the legislative district conventions, which
Will, in turn. send delegates TO the State
convention. There were no contests on
the Democratic side. and but two In the
Republican camp. Both organizations
VIII control ex-Gov. Frank Brown lead
ing the Democrats and Collector Of the
Port William +. Stone the Republicans.
Former Gov Brown created a sensation
tonight by again declaring himself out
Of the gubernatorial contest. He publicly
said that he would not accept the nomina-
ton If it were offered him. He has
aroused the opposition Of the State lead
ers. and declines to accept unless he has
the unanimous support Of all factions.
II IS believed that Brown Will enter the
fight TO succeed TO the late United States
Senator Germans seat. now held by Sen
ator Whyte. and If the legislature is
Democratic he may make things interest
ing for those who fought him. Even
though he did not win. he could see to it
that others also are left at home.
Could Have Nomination.
Had Brown been anxious for the guber-
Material nomination. he could easily have
obtained H. He had the votes in the con
vention, but he realized that without
united support at the polls the nomina-
tion was but an empty honor.
1t Is now up to the State leaders to Sc
lect the man. Brown could name him
and pull him through. but he wants 70
shift the responsibility on the people who
objected to him. If he relinquishes his
control and leaves the city delegation
10 do as Il pleases, Il is more than prob
able that the Baltimore contingent will
vote for City Collector Henry Williams.
The Eastern Shore delegates will hold
a caucus tomorrow or Wednesday TO
name a candidate from their section.
They have thirty-ave votes, which, il
concentrated on one man. would make
him a factor. It requires sixty-six votes
10 nominate.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06

W.B. Moses 6 Sons

The Moses Furniture and Floor
POlishes prove absolutely salts
factory. A special wax Preserya-
tive for weathered oak pieces.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

London. Aug. 5.-Richard James Meade
fourth Earl Of ClGnwilliam, died yesterday at the
age Of seveuty-fve years.
Bloomington, H., July 5.-The Wabash
Railway Company is filing mortgage for $40 0O0 600
IN each county Of each State through which the
road operates
New York Aug. 5.-The ore strike in
the Northwest IS all over, according to William FL
lis Corey. Adyices he received to-day stated that
all the large mines have resumed operation.
Belchertown. Mass, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Har-
net Wright committed suicide in Westheld Inv
drowning yesterday. The suicide was announced
iTom fhe pulpit Of the Congregational church here
by the Rev. J. B. Adkins.
Rome. Aug. 5.-Dates when pilgrimapae
wiz be received by the Pope in the future win be
decided by circumstances. He has given notice 10
stop the jubilee rilgriEages two Of which were
about 10 start from France.
Galveston. Aug. 5.-The prison officials
at Belem. Mexico, admit that Clarence Walker an
American. who has been in jail there for fourteen
months, had been forgotten or overlooked until AM
baSsadcr Thompson took up the case.
Arklow, Ireland. Aug. 5.-Thomas NV
Ter, who claimed that he hoisted the stars and
Stripes over Santiago de Cuba during the spanish-
American war, was drowned of COurtoyn Yesterday
while practicug for attempt to swim st. George
Channel
Atlantic City, Aug. 5.-CharIes Sailor.
who drove water wagon for the city the past six
months without incurring harm. took lob 10 riJof
a brewery wagon sL6 fell from the drivers scat
within an hour after entering on bis new duty. He
VIII return TO the water wagon.
Berlin, Aug. among the great guam
tity Of jewelry purchased By the King Of Siam is
a gold thimble covered with diamonds and other
gems, which IS valued at $500 The kings store
Of jewels az Bangkok is already enormous The
walls q his bedchamber are covered with blazing
gems
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
SIX JUVENILES SENTENCED.
Judge De Lacey's Court Establishes
IA New Record.

Judge De Lacey, OF the Juvenile Court,
yesterday sentenced six unruly youngsters
to the Reform School. where they viii be
kept during their minority.
This is the largest number OF Reform
School sentences ever passed upon in a
single day in the history Of the institu-
ton.
All OF the unruly ones were cOlOred. and
between the ages of twelve and fifteen
years, but are incorrigibles. Four Of the
number-Joseph Plummer, Sherman Mar
shall, Daniel Boyd. and Edward Johnson
are the colored youths who gave the po-
lice Of Georgetown no little trouble until
they were arrested some time ago on the
charge Of housebreaking and larceny and
brought before the Juvenile Court.
It being their first onense, Judge De
Lacy released them on two years pro5a-
tion. Only day or so ago the four were
again arrested and were accordingly sen
fenced 20 the Reform School.
The other two were Elsie Minor and
Hazel GObbins. two young colored girls
OF about fourteen years OF age. who have
repeatedly given the police trouble. and
were sentenced for general incorrigibility
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
JONES TRIAL RESUMED.
Navy Chaplain Is Also Indicted On a
Larceny Charge.


Norfolk, Va, Aug. 5.-The court-mar-
tial Of Chaplain Harry w. Jones, U. s. n.
was resumed to-day. after a recess Of
three days, taken on orders from the
Secretary Of the Navy, to give the chap
lain and his attorney. James Kerr. OF
Norfolk. time 20 prepare a defense. The
proceedings Of this court. as are the pro-
ceedings Of all courts-martial. are being
held behind closed doors
J. H. Cook, Of Norfolk, was the first
witness examined by the court. His tes-
timOny related to a note which he held
made by the chaplain. The Secretary OF
the Navy wrote the chaplain regarding
this note, and received a reply which
was construed as a falsehood.
Chaplain Jones was to-day indicted in q
State court for alleged grand larceny, S.
J. Cannon. a Norfolk banker. giving the
evidence upon which the bill was found.
Cannon presented as evidence three
checks dated, respectively, July 26, q.
and 90 1906. drawn by Jones on the Me-
chanics' National Bank, Schermerborn
branch. New York each marked mo
funds" It was held by the grand jurors
that the return OF the first two checks
was sufficient notice 10 the chaplain that
be did not have money enough in the
bank to pay the third check. and they
held that the passing Of the third check
was an act Of false pretense, constituting
grand larceny in Virginia
Edward Q. Baker. cashier Of the Me-
chanics' National Bank, Of New York,
testified that the chaplain kept his ac-
count with the New York bank in the
name Of Chaplain Jones'"
Tonight Chaplain Jones seemed well
pleased with the days dOings.
Providence is with me with both feet"
he said, and l am confident that 1 will
come out all right"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-06
ARGUMENT BRINGS ACCIDENT.
boarding House Keepers Daughter
browns when Boat Is Upset.

Utica, y. Y, Aug 5-In an argument
between Mrs William Farmer. who keeps
a boarding house on the Oneida Reserva-
ton. and William Arnold, one of her
boarders. regarding the quality OF board
she had been providing while they were
boating on the Erie Canal. near Little
Falls, last night, caused the drowning
Of Mrs. Farmers nine-year-old daughter
Charlotte
Mrs. Farmer stood in the boat and
scolded Arnold. He told her to sit down.
or the boat would capsize. but she did
not heed. and the boat tipped over After
heroic work on the part Of Arnold. he
succeeded in getting all of the party on
top Of the upturned boat.
They were seen by the crew Of pass
ing West Shore freight train, who stopped
the train and came to the rescue. The
train crew arrived in time 10 rescue all
the members of the party save the child.
who, exhausted and weakened by her
efforts. lost her hold and slipped back
into the water.