davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Criminal Court Docket.

For term beginning February IL.
State VS.. Frank Jennings. parole
Stale rs. Ben Scott, parole.
State VS.. George James, parole.
State vs. Jack Dawson, parole,
State vs.. James Dawson. parole.
State vs.. raul Dawson, parole.
State VS.. James Barnett, parole.
State VS.. Alfred Barnett, parole.
State vs.. James Campbell, parole.
State VS.. Walter Bradley, parole,
State VS. Brick ohristy, parole,
State VS.. Cub Dougett, parole,
State VS.. Claud Dougett, parole.
State vs. Walter Warner; receiving
money when bank was n failing con.
dition.
February 18th, 1907.
State VS.. Leslie Britt, peril larceny.
State VS.. Ed Hughes, wife aban.
doment
February 10th, 1907.
State vs., Chas. White, perjury.
State vs.. Walter Belt, perjury.
3. February goth, 1907,
State vs.. Fritz Kirchoff, common
assault,
February 21,st 1897,
State VS.. H. +. Moody selling goods
without licence. Is
City Of Odessa VS.. w. o.. Wayman,
appeal.
~ February 22nd 1907.
3 State vs.. Austin and Mike Mulhesru
dynamiting fish.
State vs.. August Starke, defling
ward.
The following cases are pending on
informatious filed by the prosecuting
attorney:
State VS.. ], B. Field, selling liquor
without licence.
State vs.. John Thircles, keeping
a common gaming house.
state VS.. Joe franklin, assault
intend to rape.
State VS.. Denver Powell, burglary
State vs.. James Mcdonald, burglary
and larceny.
State vs. Gloss Mcdonald, burgls ~
and larceny.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16


Thursday afternoon, but no trace OF
the body found. A member Of The
ii. B A and carried policy OF $1,000
therein.
Died an Kansas CITY, Mo on
Saturday Fsb. 10, 1897, Mrs. Minte
Ohauslor aged 81 years. The remain'
In charge Of Jlhu A Moore
accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. B..
F Hammer aud MISS Matlld Slapp
we're brought 70 this CITY and after a
brief funeral service conducted BY the
Rev 1, T. Seybold at the residence Ct
Mr.. q. B. Clrse we're inferred in the
family lot in Mount Ollvet cemetery.
She was formerly Miss Elizabeth A
Slapp and was united 10 marriage to
Afford Ohanelor in this city by the
Rev. A A. Moore on the I'd day oil
! December 1867 and is survived by on'
500, A. B. ChanslOr of the Falrvie'
D vicinity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Natures catarrh Remedy.

Sensible aud Scientific Way to Cure
this Disagreeable Disease.
Nearly everyone suffers at n time
or another with cattarrh.
The natural way to cure this dis
agreeable disease is by applying heal
ing indications direct to the diseased
spot.
In no other way can this be done so
naturally as by the use Of Hyomei,
breathed through the neat podket in
hsler that comes with every outfit.
Put several drops of Hyomei in the
inhaler and then for q few minutes,
four or five times . day, let the air you
breathe come through it. In that way
all the air that enters the nasal pass.
Gges, the throat or the lungs, is Hliet
with Hyomei'A healing medication
reaching the most remote air cells O.
THE respiratory organs, destroying al
cAtarrhsl germs and soothing ant
healing the Irritated mucous mem
brane.
A few days OF Hyomei will shov
how quickly it relieves all catarrha
conditions, and you will not have t
use it long before you find it has effeC
a complete and lasting cure.
So strong is Charles W. Loowis'e
faith in the power of Hyomei to cur
catarrhal troubles that with ever
dollar outfit he gives a guarantee t
refund the money unless the remed
gives satisfaction. He takes all tn
: responsibility and you cannot affor
to suffer longer with catarrh when a
offer like this is made 10 YOU.
Should extra bottles of Hyomei b
needed they can be obtained for SO
making this one of the most econou
ical as we'll as the most reliable reu
edies for catarrh that is known.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
New Coal Yard.

Having removed my Office from
WIlcoxon's feed store l have upenpc
a coal yard aud ofice on IL street !
block SOUTH Of Franklir In rear Of
Nicholson s. Barteils- where | vii
ill all orders, By load or tub, clean
soal, aud prompt service. Large
contracts A liberal share OF your
patronage collected. Phone 500,
Res. 81 T. 7. STRAMoKE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16
Wellington and Vicinity
(BY ~ssLEs.ALMA".)

q
W. B. Enisou vas in HigginsT'lle :
Oh business Tuesday. :
H. G Larberg was 10 Kansas City
Monday buying goods. ,
A. T. Mahouey had business in
Ktnsas CITY Saturday,
John A Workman, of Independence
81 Sunday and Monday here.
Oscar westerman was up from Lex.
ION to see the home folks Thursday
a gns.
Alex. Denton and daughter Miss
Cara, spent the day in Kansas City
Monday.
Samuel Beall left for the Pan.
handle Of Texas Monday ard will
make that his home in future.
The Missouri river is all clear again
the ice having broken up and moved
aud on last Sunday ate rnoon.
Mrs. j. L. Rider, of near Suns hiue,
n /, home again after a visit OF sevsial
. weeks with relatives in Oklahoma.
Miss Jennie Adansa left for hel
home in Kansas City Friday morning
~ottar a STAY of two weeks with friend
here.
william Purcell Jr., of independence
Mo-, was the guest Of his sister Mrs
lie. 9, KnkeSd Monday aud 'Tuesda
OF this week.
The masque ball given BY the Hon
Entertainment circle on the eveniu
: Of Feb. 14th was a decided success /
every particular.
Miss Gertrude Henry and NJ
Albert Booker we're married here {
Tuesday evening" Feb. l2i, Rev. 2
G. CroW OsiCiatbg &.
j. F. Bryant has been on the si
list aud John Gausmsu running Il
engine at the Labor Exchange mil
No. sos for several days past.
B. F. Mcoier, who has bs'
, critically i'll OF his home just north
A
Wellington in Ray county, is report
as no better there being nov lit
hope Of a recovery.
James Morris, who has been visit
old friends here for several da
returueds to his home in Gag
Oslahoms, FRIDAY, He was acco.
qanied by bis uncle, Robert Morris,
Deputy County Surveyor james
91Gray WAS taken very i'll W
appendicitis on last Friday tyeni
and was quite unRel for several d,
bgt we are glad to hear is now mt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-16

Thusiar only two 6ase4 that Of
Charles Grass who hrsb hal it and
Mrs. Z len Bower are reported rs
having smallpox at the Tanning
Harris mines and they are bath IL
very mild form.
While at work on his farm three
niles east Of this city two sons OF
e nest Sellmeyer found a set Of
harness that had been put IN a sack
and hid in a corn shock. 1t is
sought that the property mas been
iolen and it was turned ovsr TO.
Deputy Sheriff John Bryant for
Identification by the owner.
william Sidner LIVING in this city
nd employed by the Lannlug Harris
coal company came home from thu
|tmine at Soout 4 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon and sometime thereafter
went to John Gsusmsn's saloon to gel
an order for his days work cashed ano
as he was given the mony remarked to
Jesse Liuebsck the bartender that he
guessed chat would be the last flicker
ne would cash for him. Soon after
this he bought and went home WITH
some provisions and at about SIX
O'Clock bought some coal oil and soap
which he left in the store of r. a.
Mann and went out and again came
back with some mail which he puI
down with the soap and again left snC
was next seen near the depot by W
GoIllday section foreman for the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railroad. Shortly follow,
ing this the family from some cause
became uneasy and hls wife came
= down into town looking for him bul
failed TO find him as did others who
oined IN the search, Thursday
.
morning Postmaster 81. G. Larbere
observed aletter to her address, which
be at once delivered to Mrs. Sldnel
Ind proved to be a fond and LOVING
I farewell to herself AID children deeplJ
deploring the sin be was about e
commit and expressing a determination
20 drown himself In the Missouri river.
Following this further search was
made and his hat and gloves foudd on
The river bank by George Hackley
from watch footsteps were traced
down the hill to the waters. edge.
Sidner was Of slight built, medium
hight, chin wniskers, tinged with rec
So years o. age, married and leaves I
wife aud six children. He was a hare
worker and It is supposed that fnancia
difficulties lead him to it. No matte
what subsequent events may prove b
has drowned. The river dragged al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
.COMPLIMENTED
BY PRESIDENT
Little Miss Dudley, o. Richmond
Presented to'Mr. Roosevelt
in Washington.

One little maid in Richmond to-day
can boast that she has shaken Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the hand and has
received a personal compliment from
the Chief Executive of the nation.
Little Miss Margaret Atkinson Dud-
ley accompanied her aunt, Miss Lucy
Clair Atkinson, regent of the Old Do
minion Chapter, Daughters of tho
American Revolution. of this city, to
Washington last week, where the latter
went to represent her chapter at the
Continental Congress. At the reception
given the Daughters by President and
Mrs, Roosevelt on Friday last, Mrs.
Donald Mclean who stood at the
Presidents right hand and presented
the visitors. introduced little Miss Dud-
ley after the Daughters had passed,
as Miss Curlylocks. from Virginia"
in playful allusion' to her long golden.
curls. The President expressed his
great pleasure at meeting so charm-
ing young lady, and paid pretty
compliment to the State, which could
give such promise of sustaining its
reputation for grace and beauty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
MILITARY DANCE WILL
BE NOTABLE FEATURE;
PLANS FOR REUNION
Invitations Have Just Come From Engraver and are
Elegant in Design and Execution Col. Gordon
Sends Letter to Commanders in South:

Preparations for the coming Con-
federate Reunion arc now in full swing
from a number of different centres, and
all are moving in perfect harmony. and
with the trained precision of veterans
in the handling of large undertakings.
At the reunion headquarters in the
Mutual Building Colonel John ".
Gordon may be found daily going over
mass of detail and correspondence.
The completion and publication yes
terday OF the official program win
greatly simplify the work OF this office.
as during the past few weeks the
views of an Infinite number az men
from ali sections as to the makeup OF
the program had to be duly cons!d-
cred and given attention. The pro-
gram Is now complete, however ana
it is thought that 1t Will meet with the
heartiest approval of all. OF course.
1t has not been possible to meet the
wishes of every one, where SO large a
body was concerned but the program
is a comprehensive one, and shows the
careful study and preparation that is
being made for the great reunion
Arranging Great Camp.
Another busy man is Captain Charles
II. Loehr. chairman OF the committee
on accommodations. whose daily mail
is piled almost high enough to swamp
him. He is rapidly locating parties,
however. and Is issuing vast number
of printed lists of boarding-housesa and
private families who expect to enter
tain during. reunion week.
The work of Captain y. a. Brown Is
also n feature of the preparation. The
great camp in the West End has been
laid off with every arrangement for the
comfort and safety Of the veterans
who will be gathered there.
From the Headquarters Of Major-Ge
eral Stith Boiling, commanding the Viz
giiia Division, United Confederate Vet
Grams, in Petersburg are going out a
series of general orders. with instruc-
lions to the camps OF the State, surg-
ing the largest possible attendance.
General Bolling's latest orders to the
Virginia veterans, known as general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
BROWN TROUSERS
MUCH5NVOE
Patrolman Set Out on Great
Robbery Case Soon Got
Disguised. 800

Telephones may be good thing. bu,
some times wish they had never been
invented angrily exclaimed a patrol
man about $40 o'clock a few nights ago
as he caught car at Twenty-third and
Main streets and started for the police
station, from which he had been sent to
look after great robbery case.
The sergeant at the station house had
failed to ask the name OF the person
talking, and when the information was re :
ccived that robbery had occurred, the
house man" was dispatched to the
scene.
The Times-Dispatch reporter was in the
station house at the time and went with
the officer down Main Street.
Verify is that No. % a skidoo propo-
siuon. Alghtlng from the car at the
cross street, with the unlucky sign at
tached, the policeman and reporter pro-
ceeded to look for trouble.
Two negro men, one negro woman and
three negro boys were on the corner.
The elder negro man said that some one
had stolen n pair of trousers that he had
recently purchased from pawn-shop on
Seventeenth Street.
"Uh paid $3.50 fer dem brooches" said
Henry Price. the complainant.
"Huh?" was all the officer said. The
bluecoat had an. idea that trousers sold
by pawnbroker retailed at a figure much
less than $3.50.
"Uh knows dat he bought dem breches
on Sat'day. cause lie amt brung no
money home," put in woman.
"Fo Gawd uh neber seen dem browr,
breeches wild er green stripe in en- put
IN small negro boy whose home is in
South Boston, and who has been here
for one week.
who made this report?" inquired Po-
liceman Shumaker.
DE man dar in the 'fectionary store
done telephoned, answered the grown
negro.
No arrests could be made, and the
brown pair of trousers with a green
streak In them are probably now worn
by some negro in high social life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Need Young Men.

We need Christian young men in
every line of business: Christian men
in our great corporations, that young
children should not be oppressed be-
yond their years. and that money
shOggld not be loaned to the poor at
usurious rates. We need young men
in politics, that the spirit of corrup-
ton and bribery and eNtortion may not
walk abroad In the land. We need
Christian young men for the control OF
our newspapers and the mighty power
they WELD IN the community.
"Wc need Christian men for the
Church of Christ, for the pulpit to
speak the truth whether 1t drives the
pew-holder forth or not"
in concluding, the Governor graph
cally held up the example of the life
of the NaHarine, in his hidden years in
the little quiet village, working until
he was thirty years of age with his
brothers AZ a carpenter. Turn on the
Christian religion through Richmond
and Virginia, and the South, and the
United States, I've said, "and YOU Will
need Very few jails and small peniten-
tiaricS and aSylumS. You will need
larger churches and charities and
Young Mems Christian Associations. a
peace and grandner such as we have
never seen, would settle on our land.
You people on this side of the line can
help us, as we in orr Commonwealth
to uplift the young men and young
and more glorious Commonwealth in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Other Meeting.

Other simultaneous services, all of
In celebration of the iifty-thlrd ami
yersary of the Y, NJ c. a.
AZ Laurel street Methodist Church,
meeting in charge of Rev. -. G. c. Rutts
and MI w j. Whitchurst.
AZ the Third Presbyterian Church
meeting In charge Of Rev r, y EGgles-
ton, Rev Thomas Scmmos and MI,
Ianes Lewis Anderson.
At Fulton Baptist Church, meeting In
charge of Rev David Hepburn, Mr. w.
ID, Duke and DIR. Livius Lpnkford.
At Central Methodist Church, Man.
chester. meeting in charge OF Rev j.
X. Iolliff G, G. Taylor, Jr and Cen
era Secretary Mckee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Very respectfully,
JNO. w, GORDON.
General Chairman.
naecr;,,tio, of drill =

Ono OF the notable TEXTURES of the
reunion will be the exhibition by the
Southern Cross Drill Club, Memphis
organization. Tho famous military
dance of this club will be tho opening
attraction of the great ball which IS
to be given in honor OF the, sponsors
and visitors to the reunion. .t
Tho club recently gave fnll-dress
exhibition drill In Memphis for inc
purpose OF raising funds for defraylng
the expenses of the Memphis veterans
on their trip to Richmond. The en-
ihlbition was a. complete success, and
as a result n large contingent Of the
Memphis ;"boys In gray" will be pres
emit when the drill is fnally executed
mere. The drill has for some years
sheen prominent and delightful feature
OF the reunions, and Richmond bids
fair to see 1t in its perfection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22

on the northwest corner of Grace and
Seventh Streets.
And now. while our hearts arc flied
with JOY and gratitude because of the
success in the effort to provide for en-
larged work. we are also mindful OF
the increased responsibility placed
upon us, both to the community at
large and to the men and boys of the
city, and we humbly ask our Heavenly
Father for grace to be right, and for
wisdom to do the right, in this, His
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
BONES TO BE SOLD.

The boxes and Ioses for the four
teenth annual May FeGtival OF the
Wednesday Club VIII be sold at public
auction at the business office OF the
club, No. $40 East Maln Street, be-
ginning at O'clock p, M. Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Dove Lodge Meets.

x Dove Lodge, No. 81, "A, r, and A, NJ,
will meet at tho Temple att7:30 o'clock
sired. Work in the third degree Will be
done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22

The city is given tho privilege of
pacing it's own wires III the conduits
OF the prospective franchise holder.
and Is given other Inducements to
granting the valuable rights embraced
in the franchise. In his message veto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22

orders No. 8. relate to the number OF
delegates which each camp will be en-
titled to on the floor of the auditorium
during the business sessions of the re-
union.
Mr.. W. B. Lighttoot. the sergeant
major of Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. has been authorized by the
general committee to solicit contribu.
tions for the Confederate Reunion fund
His address Is No. South Fifth Street.
Invitations Issued.
The invitations for the reunion have
just come from the engravers. They
are artistic In design and could hardly
be more beautiful. At the top of tho
elegant folder are the. Virginia and
Confederate flags. worked in color and
with their slaves CROSSED. The Invi-
tation rends as follows:
..The citizens OF Richmond have
the pleasure to express the wish
That you Will attend the United
Confederate yeterans' Reunion,
Nineteen Hundred und Seven, In
the City OF Richmond, Virginia,
May thirticth to June third.'
On the inside OF the invitation is a
list of the members OF the Invitation
committee.
Colonel Gordon is now sending out
the following invitation to the COM
mandcrs of the prominent military or
gaAiZations OF the South:
The seventeenth reunion Of the
Confederate Veterans will be held
in Richmond. beginning Thursday,
May 80. 1907. and ending June Sd.
On the first day of the reunion
monument to the memory OF
Major-G General J. e. b. Stuart will
be unveiled; and on the last day
the Jefferson Davis Monument will
he unveiled.
1t is the desire of the general
committee that these ceremonies
shall be attended by the repre-
sentative organizations of the
present citizen soldiery of each
State. which was part OF, or
which aided, tho Southern Confed-
eracy.
1t is the regret of the commit
tee that, on account of the large
number of Confederate Veterans
WHO will be our guests on that
occasion. it will be impossible to
undertake the entertainment of
and furnishing rations for the Ma
tional Guard, but the committee
feels assured that the sentiment of
the occasion is such that the SOL
diers themselves will appreciate
the circumstances, and will. accept
in lieu Of such entertainment tho.
cordial welcome which will be ex-
tended to, them by the citizens Of
Richmond in general. and particu-
larly by those who recall that the
fathers and grandfathers OF the
soldiers of to-day were part of
us from 1861 to 1865.
1t is the hope of the committee
that your command. or some part
of it.. will find it convenient to
be present part, if not the whole,
"a of the time mentioned, and it will
he the pleasure Of our military
committee to do all 1t can to assist
you in the securing of quarters
and whatever else may be found
necessary for the comfort of your
command.
Please reply to Colonel Jo Lane
Stern, chairman of the military
committee.
Very respectfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22

larged work. we are also mindful OF
the increased responsibility placed
upon us, both to the community at
large and to the men and boys of the
city. and we humby ask our Heavenly
Father for grace to be right. and for
wisdom to do the right, in this, His
work"
Governor Speaks.
Rev. DIR. W. j. Young, pastor of Cen
tenary, then introduced Governor
Glenn, who opened his remarks by
asking the whole audience to join with
MIN in word of fervent prayer. in
which he led Governor Glenn then
said in part:
~ am almost worn out By constant
speaking during the past week, but
have felt that the opportunity to speak
to such an audience as this one was
not to be neglected. This afternoon
spoke to noble body of young men on
the topic, rs the Young Man Saved?"
Tonight / wish to speak on Our Need
of Christian Young Men" In my own
state l have tried to sound the slogan,
Save our young men" Tired as l am
to night. I cannot miss the opportun-
ity to stand before this magnificent
audience and call on the young men
here to serve God better in the future
than they have done in the past. The
men of our Southland have done Won
derfu things in the building up of the
South and in the building up of human
ity, and yet many of the men who
have had part in this work have not
been Christians
And yet ] ask you men. What would
this Southland of ours be without the
spirit of the Christ-man? Where would
be our educational institutions. our
charities and our asylums?
From Darkness to Light.
Reference was made to the popular
idea that embracing the Christian reli-
gion took away young mans chances
for success.
Il hold it up as the chart by which
young man should guide his Iife."
said Governor Glenn. What we want
in this nation is the man who has
physical strength and moral power.
Thank God. the day mas passed in the
United States when the people will put
in office corrupt, designing men TO
do their WILL
The speaker then passed to the sec
ond section OF his theme. 1.-THE South
needs her strong Christian young men,
"On the character and conduct and
principles of the young men of to-
uaN ue ueclaIeu, uepenQS the Cnar-
acter of the coming generation and
the future of Virginia and the South
We old men may have strength for
our time. but you young men will
have opportunities far in advance of
anything we have ever known
San are selling themselves on all
sides for the almighty dollar The
devil is awakened. He is more active
than at any time in my experience. lie
is taking advantage of every oppor-
tunity. He is in our saloons mixing
poison for our young men. What arc
YOU men of Richmond doing to knock
the damnable glass out of the hand
of the boy before he puts it to his
lips? We need Christian young men
TO walk up and down in the land as
did Jonah of old, crying, Yet forty
days and Ninevall will be destroyed"
Yet u little while and the vices of
our land Will destroy us.
Need Young Men.