davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26
Union ball was ssutspoed TO 10 dsys
in the county jail.
ODD Fellows and R.e.kahs Hs.ie..

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Netiee,
The oommittss having IN charge
this Issuing Of Invitations 70 the an.
nivsrssrv oslsbraaios may have over.
looked some brother OF sistsrs Of the
order when the Invitations were ssnt
out. To all ssoh. We extend .
hearty welcome and hope 70 ess them
prsssnt Saturday evening.
- so COMMITTEE.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26
THOMAS FOUND GUILTY
VOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER

At S:2o this morning the Jury 10
the Tho mas Thomss cass returned .
verdict nndins Thomas guilty Of
voluntary mauslaughtsr. Tho penal.
~ for this charge 10 from one 10 sight
years In the psnitsntiary.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

THE BANKERS OBILD-Amops
the pleasant tasks 10 ooossienslly
have 10 perform 10 this one. Che max.
irE special msution Of Harry Shan.
noN's srtisic predaesion. "Ths
BsaEsr's Child. which oonss 70 shs
Hssssoa opera hesss xeslay even.
isg. Nay 9
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

HISTORY REPEATS IrsELP-
Dali Dswssss. II giving IN extract
from his dairy 70 . Canon City paper.
states that IN 1885 . storm nearly ~
s,vsss o. the recent one in shis ssc.
tion ecesrrsd In that year on April -
The daily tribune., 1907-04-26

Send the Weekly Tribune 70 your
friends at distance. It beats = letter
and 10 whole lot lses trouble.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27


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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27
Death Of Mrs. Jane Adams.

Dieo, at her home eight miles north
of o essa July s, 1907. Mrs. Jane
Adams, age 81 years. Concerning
her life the Odessa Democrat rrints
the following: "MrS. Adams was per
haps the oldest native born citizen o.
Lafayette county, having been born
within a few hundred yards Of where
she passed away. She was a daughter
Of Richard Powell, who was the first
white settler In Washington town.
ship, this county She was mar led
here In 1841 to Eli Adams and to this
union thirteen children were Dor u.
nine Of whom are living, as follows:
Richard, Price, Ben, Mrs. Mat King,
Mrs. Laura Matthe VS., and Mrs.
Manly Starks, Of this county, and W
d. aud Jacob. VI near Shawnee, Okla
homa. and Mrs. Lou Dav s, Of Wali
ron, Arkansas, Her husband preceded
her to the grave IN 1892. Mrs Adams
was a member Of the Old School Bap
fist church and one Of the good old
women Of the county She was a sis
ter Of Thos, 1. aud Dave Powell and
had numerous other relatives in tLlt
vicinity,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

the time with her. She stayed to tea
that evening, and he walked home
with her. A lovely moonlight night
it was. 1t affected Laura in a pc
culiar fashion, though she was not
much given to romance, and she
iapsed into a quiet mood, Mr., Parker
was quiet also, and hardly a word
was spoken until they reached the
gate.
Il must say good-by for a fort
night and he glanced into her face.
1T seems hard to go away"
Does it?" and she smiled, then
looked suddenly grave, your moth.
er will miss you sadly"
yes; but shall come back soon.
Laura
He had never called her that before
and there was something in his eve.
that startled her, made her heart bear
with a quick bound.
Laura, l love you"
Some strange impulse urged him L
say this, though it was altogether un
like the imaginary wooing he hac
dreamed of SO many times. Laura
brow deepened with a conscious flush
and her eyes were downcast.
Have you no word for me?7
His voice was full Of tender plead
ms. and swayed her powerfully.
u don't know. | did not think
He caught her hand; for when h
saw how utterly unconscious she ha
been, he resolved to make her loy
him, The delicious ardor of a newl.
awakened love should be his.
When he babe her good-by an HOT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27
Re-

By AMANDA M. DOUGLAS.
Copyright, BY Joseph B, BOwles.)


Laura Fleming was reused from her
reverie and nurse-like vigil by a low
rap at the door. Hetty had gone to a
neighbours on an errand, so there was
NJ one to answer it but herself.
A stranger, tall and certainly we'll
looking, in spite of the dust and ia
tigue Of travel. AS he uttered the
word, she glanced at him rather
sharply.
Mrs. Parker-my MOTHER"
Then she read the anxiety in his
face, the almost mortal fear in his
eyes, and she hurried to say: Your
mother is better; the fever turned
last night"
Thank Cod"
He dropped on the low porch seat
and covered his face with his hands.
Laura did not disturb him for several
minutes, then she said softly:
will you not walk in, Mr.. Parker?
Your mother is asleep, and Hetty is
out, so | am playing nurse in the alb
Of anyone better"
He glanced at her. Tired and anx
ious as he was, and unnerved by the
sudden revulsion, for he had fancied
his mother lying a corpse here in the
quiet parlor that he remembered so
well, he yielded his soul to Laura
Fleming at that very moment. l do
not say fell in love-" for he really
had not a thought of love in his
mind, and yet he made one of those
unconscious elections that turn the
balance in the scale Of human
chances.
Laura Fleming was %, though she
would have passed for is easily. She
was simply sweet and pretty, her Sc
rene eyes bespoke the motive power
Of a true, high soul, yet she was
what people call a handsome woman
at the first glance. She and Hetty
Parker were good friends, and she
often ran in to help her during the
Illness of Mrs. Parker.
Mr.. Parker saw quite a good deal Of
the young lady, and every interview
tended to deepen his first impression.
Mrs. Parker was ex%travagantly fond
of her.
Mrs. Parker improved rapidly, yet
she chung to her son with a peculiar
tenderness.
He made two or three flying visits
to New York, and entered into a new
business arrangement, giving up his
position at st. Louis, which afforded
his mother the greatest satisfaction
possible. She watched the young PEG.
pie closely, but said nothing.
1t would be necessary for Mr.. Park
er to take a trip westward for a fort
night or so. His mother was vel
enough to leave, so he finished his
preparations, after making Laura
promise that she would spend part o.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27
Tell You Again That | Cannot En-
dure This Cold, Starved Life"

the man who offered me any attention,
[ always ended the acquaintance. To
night feel pure and true in the sight
of God; but I am not so in yours, let
us part. cost what it may
Laura, you are my wife. l have
not found any fault. You are hasty
in talking of a separation"
She rose and stood before him, in
her lofty womanly pride, her eyes lus-
trous with tears that she kept from
dropping by a strong effort of will.
A desperate resolution was express
ed in every feature.
Il must have your trust and love
as entire as they were two months
ago, or nothing! tell you again, that
l cannot endure this cold, starved life.
John, when our engagement was first
made known, a wise gossip desired to
enlighten me concerning your past
life, declaring that you had firted des-
perately with half the girls in Melrose,
and that you meant nothing beyond
that with me. Perhaps l was credu-
lous, but | felt so sure of your truth
that it never gave me an anxious
thought | was quite satisfied to take
the love you offered me without max
ing myself miserable over the fact
that you had cared for other women,
been fond of them, kissed them, and
perhaps led them to love you more
than well for their happiness. Men
often do this thoughtlessly. How can
we women tell that this is not all
real, and hold ourselves aloof, when our
hearts, it may be, declare in favor of
the one who sues? And then are We
to be blamed for a kiss or caress in.
~nocently given? Is it fair for a man
to demand the woman he marries
shall never have experienced the
slightest interest in another person
while he has not hesitated to make
himself fascinating to most of the
women he has metz
John Parker opened his eyes wide
There was Laura, beautiful, with trutl
and courage, placing facts before hi
eyes in their clearest light.
Laura"
They glanced at each other for
moment. In his heart of hearts, Johl
Parker knew that he loved and trust
, ed this woman, and he entertained
; faint suspicion that he might hav
, been a little unreasonable. He coul
not say with truth that he had neve
firted; indeed, his conscience wa
rather tender still on one or two oil
affairs.
MY darling!"
She came to his arms and wei
s some tears of passionate joy and grit
upon his shoulder. And then, afte
! a long silence, he said, in a tende
solemn voice: my wife, l hay
the most to be forgiven"
d And when 1 loved you | took yc
/. as you were,' she whispered, sol
# ". But l want your perfect trust
you shall have it h%enceforth."
# And John Parker felt that she WI
n. right. His eyes grew clearer {
the subject; think, too, that
ID was very glad to be happy again.
" And as the years passed on he W.
q more than satisfied with Laura's 10y
No doubt nor trouble anne to m
in their confidence. and Kate Walt,
"a still declares them a perfect coup
10 John smiles sagely sometimes as
bt listens to the demands of younger me
nv and thinks sorrowfuIly, perhaps,
the little they have to give in
as turn,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

much improved. and wished TO re.din
the first Of September? Could not
John and Laura come for her? 1t
would be a pleasant change for them
both, and she knew that Laura must
~need-a#est.
Shall we go?" Mr.. Parker asked,
gently, though there vas a sort OF
Indifference in his voice.
A sudden courage came to Laura.
She placed her hand on her husbands
arm, and said: John"
My dear, it is nothing to be ex-
cited about. Act your own pleasure,
and you will satisfy me-"
1t Is not that" and she choked
down a strangling sensation. John,
your GOODNESS is killing me- I know
l could not endure it under your
mothers fond, questioning eyes. If it
must be, if you cannot forgive any
fancied wrong, let me go home again
= shall be the happier there
Laura" He was so amazed that
he could not utter another word.
Yes she went on, her eyes deep
ening with excitement, Il must speak
| know it is the thought of that old
fancy-you have not been the same
since that night. John, if l could go
back to the night on which you first
spoke, l would tell you every act OF
my life-many foolish ones, doubtless,
but heaven will bear me witness that
never designedly firted. l have had
several f%ancies, but as SOC as be-
came convinced that | could not love
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

The Richmond Home Protective
Association Of Richmond, Mo has
admitted l4OO good members in the
past II months. They want agent
In this and SURF ounding counties
Good pay with chance for permanent
General Agency to reliable parties
6-Se
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

OGN40~~S9
No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache. constipation, bad oreatn'
general debility, sour rslngs. and eatarrn
Of the stomach are all due 10 indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new diseov-
cry represents the natural juices OF diges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. kodel Tor
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles BY cleansing
purifying. s%weetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach
Mr.. S. s. BAH, q Ravenswood, W, Va, says
q" was troubled With sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and We are now using u " "A
for baby"
Kodol Dlgests What You Eat
Bostles only, Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach
beleking OF esA, etc.
Prepared BY {. o. DEWITT & CO., CHICAGO
For sale by LEROY Farmer.
Where FrOml
Nader came fiom the East
Celery originated 10 Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion originated In Egypt.
Tobacco is q native Of vi. gipia.
TIE nettle is a native OF Europe.
The cltron Is a native Of Greece.
Oats originated In North Africa
The poppy originated IN the last,
Rye came, originally, from Siberia
Parsley was first known in Sardinia
The pear and apple are from Europe
Spinach came from ARABIA
The sunaower was brought from
Peru.
The mulberry.tree originated il
Persia.
The gourd is probably an Eastern
plant.
Walnuts and peaches came from
Persia.
The horse chestnut ia 2 as.!Tcs .
Thibet.
oucumbers came from the Eas
Indies.
The ounce came from Crete.
The radlsh is a native Of China an
Japan.
Peas are of Egyptian origin.
Horse.radish is from southern Eu
rJpe.-The John Hancock Satchtl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

Died, at his hone north Of Con
cordia, July 9, 1907. John Harms,
aged 10 years. Deceased was a native
of Germany, comming to this country
in 1858. He had made his homo near
Concordia since 1857.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27
You can always get first class service
at
DANIEL RUEBEL'S BARBER SHOP
AND BATH HOUSE
WE USE
POMPElAN FACE MASSAGE
For Sale Cheap.

1000 feet of white pine lumber
2x4Xl4' tongue and grooved painted
on both sides. Also good refrigerator.
i-lltlm ED. +. MEYER,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

Odessa Ledger: Robert Beall o.
north Of town, died at Kansas CITY
last week and the remains were
brought mere Saturday aud taken
to Greenton for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-07-27

Advertise in the Intelngencer,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
ANDOVER ALUMNI MEETING
Members of Association Hold Their
Annual Reunion.
One Member Dates Back TO IS34-His
II Reelected President.

The Alumni Association Of Audover
Academy met last night at the beautiful
home of George y. McLanahan, 2O51 Q
street northwest.
The meeting was the usual business
meeting Of the Alumni Association, but it
was particularly held i'm honor of Presi-
dent Stearns, of Andover, who was the
guest Other notable guests there We're:
Erhraim Adams -; Il l. Adams " W. ".
Andrews. 80; =. l. Allen. IS J, Il. Bayne, 1900
John Mason Brown. 81 Buttol Brown. @; W. b.
BRYAN. "a. Chengtung LANG Cheug. q. Murray a.
Cobb. g; I. IT, Dunlap. 81; Foster r. Greene rs
George y. Henng. %; J. II. Hopkins, on; ID.
" Lord. Is X. s. Hume. % O.. y. Mcianahan,
%, q. H. McClelland, % +. W Mitchell. SO A.
T. Morrill, q. W Il Morse. 60. Edward Nc
Cauley. IT. SO; ". ". ". Parker S. t.. J..
RAYMOND. s T. II. Ridgate. 81, ). y. Redmond
g.; e. T. Taylor Sc; J. p. T. TuFptr. . II. j.
Wld4. g. " T. q. Weymouth 81. H. g.
Sharpe 70 W. w. Fsruam. g.. g.. W. McLauahau,
and BTica J. Moses.
New membcrs-John AIboc. "a: vs.. b. Buan.
-; Ephraim Adams. 81. n. e. Adams. a. r.
Morrill, 81; Edward NcCauley. IT,. 90; Col James
Parker. 20. John Z. Parker 81. Hon. J. Il. Re
mouI &C. and Hon John A. AlcIlhenuy S.
Students IN the aademy-L. 5. Allen. '0s Ralph
Palmer Allen, 0S; John Lawrence Baker 09 VIII
iam Wilson FINLEY, r.. 0s; Ad0lphus Washington
GrteIy. H %. Robert Gordon Mckay. o. and
Roger HCyt Moses. 0s.
The most interesting guest. perhaps,
was Mr EDhraim Adams. of the class OF
"a. He is d very old man now, but still
vigorous and still able 60 make a good
speech. He told the association how il
was that he was not d graduate OF An
dover. He was one OF a band Of fifty
students who. in 1894 formed an anti
slavery association against the wishes OF
the college authorities. and WAS expelled
for it. After he left And0yer he told how
he had graduated from Dartmouth and
had then gone 10 Iowa which was then
but a Territory, on mission work. At the
time he went 10 Iowa il was en-
tirely owned by Indians, except for the
land OF the Black Hawk purchase. lie
told Of his work out there as q missionary
and Of the churches ne had established.
Mr. Adams was followed by President
.Stearns. who recalled the fact that De
had seen. only recently. the document of
protest issued by the fifty students OF
which Mr. Adams was one. and ire urged
that the document should be printed in
the magazine issued by And0ver- He told
of the progress of the work az Audover
and in an indirect way urged the members
of the Alumni Association 90 do what
they could to help the work IF endowment
along. Speeches were made also by Mr.
NcI.anahau. by Mr. T. H. Dunlap and by
his eNcellency, Sir Chentung LANG Cheng
The officers of the association elected
were: President. Sir Chentuug Liane
Cheng; vice president. Mr.. r l. Allen,
second vice president, Mr.. G. l.. Ray
mond; secretary, Mr.. George G. Heaning
and treasurer, Mr.. !. II. Dunlap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
FAVOR SEATTLE EXPOSITION
Senators Pass Bill ApprOpriating
$4,000 for It.
Opposition from Hale and Others
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pay Glow
ing Tributes 10 Alaska.

The Seattle-Alaska-Yuzon Exposition
bill. which appropriates s7J0.000 In aid Of
an exposition ut Seattle in 1909. met with
some vigorous opposition when il was
called up in the Senate yesterday by SEN
ator Piles. of Washington. II was finally
passed. however.
Senator Hale opposed the measure. de-
claring that the country was going too
far IN the aid Of expositions. Senator
Lodge. while advocating contributions 10
expositions which COMMUNICATED histori-
cal events. yet thought that if the gov
eminent voted TO aid purely Industrial ex-
positions. il would embark upon an en-
tirely new policy which might lead to en-
barrassment. He warned Senators to take
note OF the fact that the public expendi-
lures this year were greater than ever be-
fore.
Senator Depew defended the exposition.
He had opened three expositions with
speeches and intimated that he liked
them. He declared they were instructive
The first exposition, the Philadelphia
Centennial reminded the people of the
events Of 1916. which they were about 10
forget. for the country had almost QUIT
reading history. Mr.. Depew closed with
a eulOgy of William II. Seward ard his
far-sighted craftsmanship in giving the
United States "a vast domain, the sur
face of which has hardly been scratched.
and the Interior Of which has not yet
been explored.
Senator Piles rebuked Eastern Senators
for viewing the new exposition project
with distTust The Congress had given
SIS 100000 in all in aid of oXp0sitions. and
only $4,000 had been spent west Of the
Rocky Mountains The projected exposi-
ton had historical value. Calling atten-
ton 10 the fact that what is now the
fiourishng town of Fairbanks named in
honor Of the Vice President-was I'M
known only a few years ago. yet it con-
tributed SIG000.000 in gold last year.
Senator Gdllinger advocated the bill.
Senator Clay deprecated the disposition
of Senators TO serve local interests and
promote local Improvements at govern
ment expense.
The bin was then passed without a roll
call
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
ENTERTAINs employees.
ID. >. Kaufman Gives Dinner at the
Villa Flora Club

Mr.. D. ]. kaufman, of the Mans Store,
entertained his employees and few
friends last evening at dinner at the
villa Flora Club. This has been an an
nual event ever since the organization
of the Mans Store. and it is an occasion
looked forward to with much interest
by both employer and employees. Dur
ing the course of the evening a number
Of topical songs were sung Those
present were,
". =. Cross c. NJ. Jones. +. b. McCathran, Ed
ward S. Hutchins. Benjamin Hoffman. Leo Loci.
Edward Holiande. Lew Frankfurt, Harvey ElWood'
Charles Yonce, Charles Boswell Or. Latincr, d.
Updike II. Bauer. 3. Nimetz, L. Columbus ID. J.
Kaufman, j. h. Cunningham. c. Archibald Ernest
Merrick c. c. Randolph. Monroe HoilandeT. sam
StenbuTger Albert Luchs. Milton kaufman, h. N.
kaufman A. T. Fose. Gus KaTger aud Col
Boyuton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
G. W. U. STUDENTS TO DEBATE.
Question of Capitalization of Power
VIII BE Argued Tonight.

For the second time this school year
the Needham and Columbian debating
societies viii meet tonight i'm the George
Washington University Han. The ques-
ton viii be THAT the present political
and social conditions make desirable a
greater Capitalization of power in the
Federal government"
The Columbian society has the affirma-
tive and will be represented by William
X. West. of Kentucky: Albert C. Hid
man. OF Pennsylvania. Clarence A. Miller.
of Missouri, and Allen H. Hughey. of
Texas as alternate The Needham society
will be represented by Elmer J. Lundy. of
Arkansas; George L. Ambrose, of Mon
tana: William +. Thompson, of Illinois.
and J. +. Patterson, District Of Columbia,
alternate.
The judges will be Rev John Van
Schaick, ir. William r Vance. and WI
liam T. s. Curtiss The presiding officer
viii be Fayette D. Couden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
RICHARD L. PHELPS MISSING.
Youths Mother Requests Police 90 Aid
in Finding Son.

Mrs. a. f. Phelps. of TennaIIytown
D. G. notified the police last night that
her son, Richard L. Phelps. nineteen
years old. has been missing from home
since Monday. He was last seen at
Chevy Chase. where he went on visit.
Phelps is described as being we'll
built with light complexion and hair,
ana blue eyes. He wore a gray suit
black ovcrcoat. and black hat His
mother is at loss 10 account for his
absence, and a systematic search Is be-
ing made by the police authorities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01
sMoOT TO BE REIMBURSED.
Senate VIII Vote $4,000 10 Cover
Expense of Defending His Seat.

Senator Sutherland. of Utah, yesterday
offered proposed amendment TO the gen
eral deficiency bill appropriating $1,000 to
reimburse Reed Smoot, his Mormon col
league. for the expenses the latter incur
red while defending his right 10 his seat
in the Senate.
The sum does not represent Mr. Shoots
total expenditures, it Is claimed. His
friends say they have aggregated as much
as his Senatorial salary for the entire
term Of six years. The chief expenses
were for counsel fees.
There is an agreement among Senate
leaders 10 adopt the amendment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

The Senate yesterday afternoon passed
the joint resolution from the House. ac-
cepting an invitation TO attend the open
Ing Of the jamestown Exposition April g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-01

During this conversat ton Bywaters
said: I'm going to town tonight and no
body can make me stay.
viola sent for Bywaters and the latter
went to her room. Philip followed him
closely. / went there shortly afterward
and saw Viola have her arms about
Bywaters' neck When l reached the
room I placed my hand upon Bywaters
shoulder and asked him what he intended
to do. But I received no reply. I told
him we thought he wanted to run away.
and that we were going to watch him
and keep him from doing IT,
"Bywaters ierked away from Viola
just as Mrs. Gaines entered the room. and
rushed out Of the room
Il heard a shot, but it was not very
loud Philip was near the door. MT
Gaines brought BywateTs back and as
soon as Bywaters reached the room he
darted out the window upon the porch.