davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-22
protest against mixing up Dem
ocratic with Prohibition candi-
dates. -G Glasgow Missourian.
Two Kinds of Girls.

The are two kinds Of girls in
this and every other community.
One is the kind that appears best
abroad, the girls that are good
for parties, rides, visits, balls
and cards, and whose chief
delight is in such things. The
other is the kind that are useful
and cheerfulin the dinning-room,
a sick room, and all the precincts
0f f home. They adiHoT wideiy III
character. One is often a tor
ment at home, the other a bless
ing. One is a moth, consuming
everything about her; the other
is a sunbeam, inspiring light and
gladness around her pathway
The right education will modify
both a little, and thus unite the
good qualities of both in one
Bates County Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-22
4t2moI

English SPAWN Liniment removes
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and
blemishes from horses: also blood
spavins, curls, splints, sweeney, ring
bone, stiles, sprains, swollen throats,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. A wonderful blemish cure,
Sold by Chas. w. LOOMS, druggist.
1876 mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-22
Rahy Hands

viii get into mischief-often it means
a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Eminent just as soon as
the accident happens, and the pain
will be relieved while the wound will
heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
for sprains, rheumatism and all pain.
Price 25c, SOC and s1.OO a bottle at
Crenshaw & Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-22

Supt. Of Schools Butler County,
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-22
For

McNeal s. Irwin Safe. Two doors,
% in. high, 3Oin. vide, Fire proof
Worth $4,000 for $500, Call atthe
Owl Drug Store. L.2Ottd &w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-22
For Sale.

Rhode Island Red Cockerels from
prize winning stock.
MRS. G. Fl. LOGAN.
4t2moT Phone, SIC.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-02-22
Cure
for Stomach Ills

II would be folly to say that a person
should always be his own doctor. There
are times when one cannot be too quick
in consulting a competent and reliable
physician, but the fact does remain that
there are many ailments that can be
cured at home at very little expense.
Such remedies can be bought at any
6rst-class drug store for a small sum.
Among the diseases that can be effec-
lively treated at home are such as per-
tain to the stomach, liver and bowels,
like constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
.hatulency, sour stomach, bloated stomach, sick
headaches, heartburn, etc. For these troubles
there Is no better remedy than DR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. the great herb laxative compound,
and among its staunchest friends are the doc
tors themselves. In such troubles they know
they have nothing better TO offer than the in
gradients contained In this remedy. and hence
the liberal ones advise their patients to take it
II often happens that at the commencement
OF an attack some people hesitate TO take such q
simple remedy, and run TO o doctor. but after
trying various doctors they finally take DR..
dence rewarded by q cure. A good case in point
IS that Of Mr. Herrin, OF Lawrenceville. Ill,
who suffered from what the doctors called ca
itarrh Of the stomach. He was given up to die
by three leading physioians. He had no appe.
tite, couldn't digest what little he did eat, had
severe pains In the stomach. and finally. mo-
lments when he himself thought he would die.
Ultimately he was advised TO try Dr.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin and did so. and nov he Is entirely
cured and has gained % pounds. He naturally
advises all sufferers from weak stomach to use
IL. 1t can be had In 80 cent and 81 bottles, aud
Buy q bottle to-day and watch results.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21

Assistant District Attorney John
OGara briefly outlined the case, touch
ing on most of the points of proof to
be developed in the testimony. He re-
cited the routine facts of the passage
to print of the overhead trolley or
dinance May II, 1906, and it's final
passage May 81. He told of Coleman
being approached by Supervisor James
l.. Gallagher prior to the passage to
print of the ordinance and the promise
of $4,000 for Coleman's favorable vote
on the measure.
I'VE expect to show" said O'Gara,
that the offer was made to Coleman n
by Gallagher. came to Gallagher from
Ruef, to Ruef from Ford and to Ford
from the United Railroads"
FROM MINT TO RUFF
O'Gara reiterated the story of the
transfer of money in the mint from
Patrick Calhoun s credit to Ford's pos
session. and recited how Ford took the
cash in currency, many of the bills
being of small denomination. The
bribes received by the supervisors were
in correspondingly small bills. The
visit paid by Ruef to Ford's Office on
the day of one payment of money to
Ford at the mint, and the subsequent
payment of money by Ruef to CAL
lagher and by him to the supervisors
was entered into. So was the fact that
Ruef and Ford collaborated in drawing
the trolley ordinance. O'Gara concluded
with an account of an effort made by
Ford to send to Ruef note about the
time the grand jury was investigat-
ing graft under Heney's direction,
warning the boss that members of the
board Of supervisors might be trapped.
John Z. Behan, clerk of the hoard of
supervisors, was the first witness
called. Stanley Moore, for the defense.
wanted to stipulate that Behan's testi-
mony at former trials be read into the
records in place of the witness being
called in person, but O'Gara refused to
consider that proposition, declaring
that some new matter would be intro
duced in this testimony which was not
brought out before
DEFENSE is IN DARK
What this new matter was O'Gara
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21
Under Examination

once III the corner. 1 ran and stopped
him and told him I couldn't serve any
drinks because it was against the rules
or the police commission. He told the
lady to sit down at my desk, and then
ne laughed and said he was police
commissioner. Sure enough he was a
ponce commissioner, so / served them
the drinks"
Haas explained with evident pride
that he had been subpenaed once to
serve as a juror in Judge Lawlor's
court, but that he got off. although he
had an awful time" doing It, He OBJ
Jected to all the attempts made to
lead away from the case on trial, stat
ing several times that he simply had
10 pass on the one case in question
and didn't want to talk about the 9TH
ers. He was accepted by both sides
without challenge.
Ach challenged Giuseppe Andriano on
the ground that his knowledge of Eng
lish is limited, but as the talesman had
given satisfactory answers even to
Ach's most involved questions. the chal-
lenge was disallowed. The defense
later challenged Andriano peremptorily
Vermeil passed a long examination
without admitting any bias or preju-
dice and was taken without challenge
ELEVEN ARE EXAMINED
Eleven jnrors were examined in an
effort by the attorneys to fill the four
vacancies in the jury box, but of the l
only three had been passed temporarily
when the panel was exhausted, and
these three are still subject to further
examination. They are John Heger-
horst of Sss Elizabeth street, grocer;
Harris Anixter of 1922 Devisadero
street, dairyman, and Henry C. Bree-
den OF 2770 Broadway. local manager
for the Standard oil company.
NEW PANEL CALLED FOR
The so talesmen ordered into court
this afternoon on the new panel drawn
yesterday are:
Isaac II. Morse, 1891 Bush street
John c. Clark, 27f0 FIlbert street
y. e. Johnson, 642 Cspp street.
Byron Diggns. 2416 Suffer street.
Alexander Balm. 1872 Bryant street
Patrick +. Foley, 1904 Folsom street.
John A., 1ouug. 1893 Folsom street
Thomas F. Bapnon. 1927 Fell street
John p. Sullivan, 80 Carl street
Charles Rothchild, 22j1 Union street
John Francis Mitchell. 214ls Clara street
Albert Gompertz. 562 HAYES street
Alva B. Clutc, 1904 Dolores street
John Morcho. 223 Tenth avenue
Louis II. BonesteiI 200 Devisadero street
Marx Canavsn, 2eSs Washington street.
Charles l.. Ciougb. 202I Webster street
John Harvey Robertson, 3460 Clay street
Robert H. Collins. 26o2 Pacific avenue
John s. Wilson. 3640 Washington street
John Francis o Counor. 334S Sixteenth street
Patrick Gartald. 254 Hoffman avenue
Patrick Fl. Hardiman. 155 Highland avenue
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21

he and his wife had been spending
their honeymoon.
The wife. almost distracted by the
loss of her husband, is wholly unaDie
to account for 1t. Nothing had oc-
Cured during their brler married Ire
which would have caused him to leave
her voluntarily. She last saw him at
about o'clock Tuesday morning. Won
derine why he should be arising az
so early an hour she questioned nm
and Stack replied that he wanted 70
take a short walk and would not re-
turn until the barber shops had opened
and he had been shaved.
Inasmuch as he had $500 and num-
her of valuable diamonds when he iert
her. there is q suspicion that he met
with foul play. The case was put INTO
the hands OF the Morse detective and
patrol agency.
'.We were happily mated. said MIS-
Stack last night. "and our lives were
a. happy as any couple could desire.
There was no quarrel or mlsunder-
standing which might have led him 70
leave me. and my belief is that ne mas
met with some accident or foul play
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21
ABOUT ADVERTISINC-NO. IA.
ABOUT ADVERTISEMENT H.
The Doctor
Whose Patients Hang On
By Herbert Kaufman

Out in China all things topsy turvy Physicians are
paid for keeping people nell and when their patients fall Ill their
weekly salary check stopped The Chinese judge medical man
by the number of years he lives but by the length of time his
clients survive
An advertising medium be Judged the way The
fact that has credit important the age of its ad
pcsg patronage. Whenever daily display the store
talk of the establishment year after year pretty sure
that the merchant has made money of that newspaper be-
publication continue be losing investment to its
stretch of time without the fact being discovered
And when newspaper able boast of honor roll of stores
that have continued appear pages for stretch Of decades
Fit has its superiority plainly peak which
fgises above It's fellows
The combination of stability and progress the strongest virtue
that newspaper possess Only the fit ppe-reputation is
difficult thing get and harder thing hod- takes merit to
and character to maintain There vast difference be-
fame and nooey and just as much difference between
famous newspaper and notorious one.
Just manufacturer always eager install his choicest
stocks which has earned the respect of the community
Just so retailer should be anxious to insert his newspaper
which has earned the readers The manufacturer feels
that he will deal from which has age to its
credit He much from newspaper which is credit
to its agel
The newspaper which oue the rest does SO because was
best fitted o had the confidence of readesand kccp
1t had be better newspaper than any other and better
newspapers go the homes of better buyers Every bit Of its cir
cuaon has the element of quality and staying power And is
the respectable homcOpug element of every communtynot the
tou and the gambIertoward which merchant must look for
his business rercbrache find buyers unless he uses the
newspaper that enters their homes And when he does enter their
homes he confuse the sheet that gate with
ae newspaper that is delivered at the front door.
lcssrsht
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21
Jurors Sworn to Try TREY L. Ford

John Dow Mansfield, local freight
agent Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, lily Ellis street.
William j. Brady, proprietor Eu-
reka boiler works, 1872 Devfsa-
dero street.
Charles A. Bowman, merchant,
170z Devfsadero street.
Jacob Levy, merchant, 1906 Mason
street.
Fred w. williams, manufactured,
9O5 Ashbury street.
Antonio Fodcra, merchant, 1913
Washington street.
Max Ludwig, saloon keeper, 335
First avenue.
Hans Rasmussen, retired hotel
man, 269 Twenty-seventh street.
John j. Murphy, carpenter, 2s57
California street.
John p. Leonard, contractor, 37s
Second avenue.
William Dohemann, cigar dealer,
Sc Tiffany avenue.
Alfred Boyee Jr., real estate, 3O5
Octavfa street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21
RUFF AGAIN BUSY
WITH TROLLEY co.
Opening of Ford Trial Brings
Lawyer of Boss to Confer
With A. A. Moore
Ruef ButtOnhOIes Coleman, Who
Tells of Philanthropy of
United Railroads

With the actual beginning OF the
trial Of Tirey L. Ford by the taking of
evidence before Judge Lawlor yester-
day there were strong indications cur
rent that the relations between Abe
Ruef and the United Railroads are
quite similar to what they were just
TWO years ago, imIn ediately after the
big fire. when the then boss was lib
orally bribed to expedite the passage
or the overhead trolley ordinance.
Ruefs chief counsel Henry Ach.
came into Judge Lawlor's courtroom
Immediately upon the adjournment OF
The Ruef trial and held a brief whis-
pered conference with A A. Moore,
senior counsel for Tirey I. Ford, and
Immediately preceding the afternoon
session of the case Ruef buttonholed
ex-Supervisor Daniel G. Coleman, the
boodler whose particular crime is now
being exposed in the Ford case, and
the two talked earnestly for some five
minutes. Ruefs deputy sheriffs con-
siderately stepped out OF hearing while
The ex-bOss OF the boodlers and the
witness We're in their secret confab.
EXTOLLS FREE MEALS
Coleman left Ruef to go on the stsnd.
and while he nonchalantly confessed
abe crime or taking $4,000 for voting
ON the trolley ordinance he painted q
handsome picture OF the United Rail-
roads munihcence during the bread
line days Of two years ago. Coleman
readily testified that he got many i'm
promptU meals at the carbarnS. a com
. mon" but exceedingly good leg of NUT
ton feast AT Thornweu MuIlally's house
and a promise Of $4,000, all about the
same time. The feasts were notorious
" from the hands of the Calhoun cor
poration and the prosecution is now
endeavoring TO prove tbat the money
came from the same source.
II took 10 minutes yesterday morning
10 hll the Ford jury box. Alfred Boyce
Jr-. a real estate agent living at 3O5
octavia street, the first man called, was
chosen. BOyce gave intelligent. COM
: prehensive answers TO the questions Of
the opposing counseIs, stated that he
Lad no opinion in the case. though he
had heard Heney and Langdon speak
during campaigns Neither side
harassed the venireman with probing
questions
STORY Is RETOLDe
Then the thrice told tale Of the pos
sible connection that TREY l. Ford.
general counsel OF the United Railroads
and formerly attorney general Of the
state. had with the 100000 bribe paid
TO Ruef. Schmitz and the supervisors
was begun.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Formula for a Complexion Re-
stOrer Popular Among
Social Leaders.

For classical features none compare with
American women, but as is well known features
count for little If not accompanied by a good
complexion.
This formula for toilet preparation which,
although very simple, is probably the most popu-
lar now in among the ladies' of the upper
social sets in our large cities. for the preser-
walton of their highly priced compilations. is as
follows:
Two ounces Rose Water: one ounce Cologne
Spirits; four ounces Sactoin. Put the Sartoin
into a pint OF hot water mot boiling. and
when dissolved and cooled add the Rose Water
and Cologne Spirits and strain through fine
cloth. Any large bottle viii serve as n recep-
tacle. Those ingrede ents are obtainable from
any we'll stocked druggist snd very easily
mixed.
The results said 10 be truly remarkable
and commence to show after the first few appli-
atons but the trea tment should be continued
until the rosy glow TO the complexion is perua-
nert
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21

Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes welcome
Murine Eye Remedy as an Eye Tonic. :
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21

John Eagles, 35021s Mission street
John Joseph O'Brien, 27s1 Howard street.
James R. Carrick. 1900 Guerrero street.
John Tanning, SO2 Green street
Robert McGahey. $50 Douglass street.
Jacob Bernhard, 4069 Twenty-third street.
Edward Bonnell 1909 Cough street
Richard G. Hackett 1904 Eddy street
John Daniels, 230 Cherry street
Andrew Foreman Jr.. 1851 Oak street.
F. ]. W. Anderson. 76 Caselli avenue.
Leon Levin. 2972 Pacific avenue
Fred Woerner. 900 Ashbury street.
Thomas Connell. ia San Jose avenue.
Joseph Lecari, 2440 San Bruno avenue.
Albert M. Rosenbaum, 2614 Jackson street
Albert CLARK. I713 Broderick street.
William e. Shepman. 40 Scott street.
John Fay, 2O14 Powell street.
Charles II. Mueller. 2107 Fillmore street.
Edward Kelly. 1911 Franklin street.
Otto III. klumpp. 63J Ashbury street.
Henry Il. Newbauer, 1898 O'Farrell street.
Leon A. Blanchard G52 Fourth avenue.
August F. Merten. POLO Golden Gate avenue
Abraham P. Williams. 1900 Sutter street.
j. B. Boland, 22O Dolores street.
Glass telephone poles, reinforced b
wire, are being used in some parts {
Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21
THREE new JURORS
TO TRY ABE RU[F
Panel of so More Is Called, From
Which Box Probably Will
Be Filled
Heney Hints at Activity of
Rabbi Niefo in Questions
to Talesman

Three more Jurors were finally
passed and sworn for the trial of Abe
Ruef yesterday. Three others are
now under examination, and with the
last venire practically exhausted a
new panel of 90 has been ordered to
be in court at 80 o'clock this after
noon. The box was filled for the sec
ond time yesterday afternoon, but the
prosecution exercised two peremptory
challenges and the defense used two,
leaving but eight Jurors chosen.
The three new jurors chosen yes
terday are William M. Leverone of
1904 Railroad avenue. a butcher; Nor
ris Haas of 1S4S McAllister street,
liquor dealer, and John Louis Vermeil
of 1868 Howard street, hay and grain
dealer. Newton G. Cohn and Timothy
McSweeney were challenged peremp-
torily by the prosecution and George
BARLEY and Giuseppe Andriano by the
defense.
QUESTIONS NIETO's PART
Heney caused something of SEN
sation by the questions he put to
Cohn, who was recalled at his request
when court convened yesterday morn
ing, the trend of the inquiry indicat-
ing that the prosecution suspects
Rabbi Jacob Nieto of having interested
himself in Ruef's behalf to undue ex-
Nieto year and a half ago and now
lives around the corner from his home
in Octavia street near Bush. Heney
asked him il he had not received a
communication from Rabbi Nieto Sat
urday night after having been exam
ined in court. or II he had not heard
that the rabbi had called upon him.
Receiving negative answer to both
questions he dismissed the subject
with the remark, 1T was just before
you got home Cohn was one of the
two Jurors later challenged by the
prosecution.
Norris Haas, the proprietor of a
small family liquor store. added con-
siderabiy to the interest of the morn
ing session with an account OF his
acquaintance with ex-Police Com
missioner Tom Reagan. Ach started
the subject while covering the long
list of names he reads to each tales
man with the question as to whether
he knows any of those mentioned, and
Haas, once started, insisted on finish
ing his account of his only meeting
with Reagan despite Interruptions. In
a Swiss accent, he told the story.
TELLS OF REAGAN's VISIT
Yes, ] know Mr.. Reagan. He came
into my place with a lady one night
before the fire and went right into my
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21
HUSBAND MISSING;
HONEYMOON ENDS
Bride of a Few Days Seeks
Trace of Charles Stack
of Los Angeles

Married only a few days. Charles
Stack, wealthy young man from Los
has been connected with the engineer
ing department of that city. mysteri-
ously disappeared last Tuesday from
the Hotel Brilliant in this city. where
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21
MRS. POLLARD rs Hrr,p

Mrs. Zena Pollard. wife Of Harry
Pollard, actor, was held for trial be-
fore the superior court yesterday by
Police Judge Shortal on a charge of
assault to murder by shooting her hus-
band on the night of April 5. Her
bonds were fixed at $1,000 or $500
cash. The judge said he could not
believe the story told by Pollard on
the witness stand that he fired the
shots himself. No action has been
taken to have Pollard charged with
perjury.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-21
Jurors Sworn to Try Abe Rnef

John Koeneman, grocer and saloon
keeper, 2401 Bush street.
Isaac Penney, general contractor.
st. Francis hotel.
r.. Trost, general contractor. 11S4
Shotwell street.
Patrick Connolly, retired grocer
and saloon keeper, 20 Ritch
street.
Edward Mohrig, dealer in auto
mobile tires. 1868 Fulton street.
William NJ. Leverone, journeyman
butcher, 1904 Railroad avenue
South.
Morris Haas, liquor dealer, 1S4S
.McAllister street.
John Louis Vermcli, hay and
grain, 1868 Howard street.
Under Examination
John HeEerborsf, grocer, 500
Elizabeth street.
Harris Anfxter, dairymsn, 142z
Deyisadero street.
Henry C. Brcedcp, Standard oil
company, 275o Broadway.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-24
Suit
Threatened

A threatened suit against the State
OF Nevada is to be instituted by C. A.
Ambrose and Otto Werner and be-
came known yesterday, and it is I'M
derstood that the first papers in the
case will be tled the first part of the
coming week.
Up to the time the STATE purchas-
ed the tract of land adjoining the
State Prison from Frank Wildes the
water coming from Kings Canyon had
been used to irrigate the land lying
below the prison but since the pur>
chase by thte State dams have been
and are being erected and the State
has laid a claim to the water, there
by shutting Off the ranchers from its
use and practically making their prop
ertv worthless.
The ranchers involved have been
using the water for the last fifty
years for the purpose Of irrigation
and they will bring suit to see if after
having used this water right for that
period Of time the State or anyone
else can take it away from them. The
case is an unusual one and is alrS ady
attracting q GHoat Of interest.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-04-24
RECEIVER SHIP IS ASKED FOR

And it is hereby further resolved
by the board of bank commissioners
of the State Of Nevada that the bank
examiner of the Stae of Nevada. be
and he is hereby authorized and di-
rected to take control of the State
Bank and Trust company. said
banking corporation, and It's several
banking houses, and it's property and
effects forthwith, to proven, waste or
diversion of the same or of it's assets
and to hold possession of them subject
to a decree Of a court of competent
jurisdiction as aforesaid, and
1T is hereby further resolved, that
the Attorney General Of Nevada be,
and he is hereby authorized and di-
rected to take, commence and prose-
cute. in such court or courts of com
petent jurisdiction, any and all nee
essary and proper actions and pro
ceedings in the premises against said
banking corporation and the directors
and trustees thereof. to enjoin and re
strain them from the transaction of
any further business, and to require
said banking corporation and its di-
rectors and trustees, to show cause, if
any they have. why a receiver should
not be appointed for said banking
corporation, to prevent waste and di-
version of its said property, assets
and effects. and for such other and
further relief as may be Just and
proper on the premises