davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

Minister Crane accepted the re-
sponsibility OF representing the
United States at Picking after he had
been satisfied that President Taft
contemplates a strong policy in the
Orient. So you may know what to
expect In the vicinity of China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

City and County officials will
make a great mistake If they spend
time quibbling on how much they
should spend on the public schools.
II our city government is wise 1t
will set a mark of liberality In deal
ing with the schools that will be an
example for future Legislatures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

Where are the resolutions Of the
civic organizations that will remind
the Trans-Mississippi Congress that
Hawaii is still with the rank and
file lighting to upbuild the American
merchant marine?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
In spite Of the stare Of the wise and
the worlds derision.
Dare follow the star-blazed road,
dare follow the vision.
Edwin Markham.
Presumably Congress is still at It,

When Mott-Smith wants a vaca-
ton he should remind his superiors
that hope long deferred makes the
heart sick. and call for leave of
absence ON account Of heart ditn-
Guilty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

Eugene Amber of Chicago was
elected imperial modoc OF the Order
of Kokoal at the recent session In
st. Louis. and A. II. Beddoe of st.
Louis was chosen imperial baron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29

With the arrival of 800 new spec
linens expected from Europe the
Bronx zoo In New York will have
the largest collection OF animals of
any one ZOO In the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-29
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd,

Member Honolulu
Stock and Bond. Ex-
change.
We buy and sell
Stocks and Bonds.
We have money to
loan on listed sugar
stocks.
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.
Bethel St. Honolulu
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
All About a Pie,

Golf. the famous London barrister
has a humOr peculiarly his own He
looks at the world in a half-anused
half-indulgent manner sometimes very
annoying to his friends One day
When in town, he dropped into a res
aurant for lunch. 1t was a tidy al
though not pretentious establish
ment. After good meal he called
to the waitress and inquired what kind
of pie she had
Applepiemincepierai berry
iecus eEeacbpieandstra W erry
hortcake," the young woman repeated
glibly
viii you please say that again?"
he asked, leaning a trifle forward.
The girl went through the list at
lightning rate. "Andstrawberrysho
cake" she concluded, with emphasis
Would you mind doing it once
more" he asked
The waitress looked her disgust, and
started in a third time, pronouncing
the words in a defiantly clear tone
Thank you, he remarked, when
she had finished For the life of me
can't see how you do it. But l like
to hear it. It's very interesting
Give me apple pie, please, and thank
you very much. "-Tit-Bits.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Notes From Woodruff
WILLIAM LEE JR

L. NJ. Savage has new disc
harrow.
Mrs. ]. D. Smithson will go to
Winslow.
The Woodruff men are hauling
wool to HolbrOOk.
The alfalfa pastures in Wood
ruff are getting green.
The primary children of Wood
ruff had an Easter picnic.
A crowd Of Woodruff young
people went Eastering Saturday.
Mrs. ]. w. White and daugh-
er, Mrs Mary Ellsworth, are in
Winslow.
Mrs. Lydia A. Brinkerhoff is
visiting at Snowflake, with her
daughter, Mrs. Lydia 5. Howard.
Mr.. n NJ, Lee will go to Nav
aJo Springs to work for Burr
Porter, and expects to stay
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Turley
have a new baby boy, born at 8
o'clock a. M, April 10. 1909, at
their home in Woodruff. Moth
er and babe doing we'll.
The outlook for a good crop
of turkeys on the Lee turkey
ranch is very favorable, and
there will likely be a big turkey
shoot in Winslow about Thanks
giving time.
Q. R. Gardner, H. A. Hatch
and l.. NJ. Savage have leased
section of school land east of
Woodruff, which they will use as
a pasture. This take, in part OF
the Woodruff reservoir and pre-
vents the sheep watering there.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Scot y: r-Ir.: .--,.-.

CT; la dis. K hi 0,ts rot N.
ol he ab s4don MT OF lly n 10
ut enjoyne~t Any di,o.sion o.
cu enltE, witch re caa use 50 as TO
.e"aj e p.easa"e / e e,je..912t t.
tr=elvcs, and do . harm O others.
e are PEI. e.. iy fr tc use; ana any
ct We cr-aot us. w-roit injury to
4" elves o. am t. ct c,e. we have
o rigAc tC u1c VII = .5a are Chls-
lis or 10 Was il on Gladden..
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Rich Fisheries in Siberia.

The fisheries of Siberia are very i'm
portant. The River Amur is especial.
ly rich in salmon. The amount of pre-.
served fish exported from Siberia grew
from $40 tons in 1899 to 1000 tons in
1902. The high price of salt and tin
plate and the lack of skilled knowl,
edge are retarding the Siberian
canned fish industry.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Pollen Travels Far,

The pollen from pine forests often
forms yellow coating on lakes or on
the ocean, as far as 200 miles from the
shore, and has been mistaken by peas
ants for showers of sulphur. The pol
len grains of the pine are provided
with yellow vesicles, which buoy them
up in the air very much on the princi.
pie of a box kite.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
.YoR


gri"ed c. ci@ sIikes Being
t-d in the C-f& by ErIin.
Nhan c'csing tine came in the city
al3 the other afternoon Mayor
~rles H. French cou2hed impress
ely indicating a proper degree Of
atisfactiCn with the dignified prog
tess of his admins ration, clio ed his
goll-top desk with bang, permitted the
messenger to adjust his Overo ooat and
resent his hat, and then trod forth
20 meet his fellow townsmen, says
Concord IN. J) dispatch to the New
York Herald. Instead of going out the
ront door of the city hall, however.
Mayor French took a short cut that
led through a dark hallway past the
back entrance of a theater.
While h mayor IN the city hall was
hrowing off the shackles of official
are a wrestling bear in the theate1
vas busy throwing off the shack,es OF
more material nature, and as the
9ayor put on his overcoat the bear
he'd its leather collar So it came
bout hat as the mayor entered the
lark hallway at one end the bear en-
cred it at another The mayor has
great respect for bears, but this
ar lad no respect at all for mayors
In he darkness the mayor felt a
oWerful OBTAINING force laid upon his
lrm.
Sir, he said, in chilly tones, IF
vou have bu- mess with me, you may
call at NY Office in the morning
"Ur-g-I-r," was The unp,easantly
harsh resi- rCnse.
Ny man" becan the mayor, but
ne stol Ped right there, for a furry arm
as thrown about his neck, and a
rough tongue made a demonstration
which, if it was intended TO, a kindly
salute, failed utterly of it's purpose
Nth the mayor
LIE gO! commanded the mayor, but
his companion showed no disposition
TO yield to harsh commands. The mayor
had other resources. He struck out SO
5avagely with his free hand. and with
such painful precision, that the bear
sm5ttCn on the nose, loosed its hold
nd fe.l back a step
Content with this temporary victory.
the mayor sTe1 aei' ely back over he
QUITE he had just traversed, shouting:
Bear! Bear'' at every jump. In cor
roboratiOn of his alarm, the bear gal
loped along behind, bound not to be de-
erted by his new friend The mayor
vas the first to reach an open door,
trough which he sped just in time to
be able to close it in the face of his
purSuer.
The bear was led back into captiv-
ity by the theater employees.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Healthy JeNich B. e.

A"c0~GiCg to Lo b~~so. Of 1910
'e~s born PIT die befcre the age of
even years. while 43j Christians.
more than twice as may. are likely
o Gle within the same Period In
tCndOn. according to the testimony Of
}r Behrent consumption is less fre-
ueat among the Jews in the most
~ualid ders Of Whitechapel than
a-.Ong the CAristiags
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
WhiteriVer Items

G. H. Jordon has been appoint
ed postmaster, vice r A. Holt,
resigned.
Industrial teacher w. A. Lee
has his garden in fine shape for
planting.
Two hundred pupils have been
enrolled at the Indian School
this year.
{. Freeman took photo of
large rattlesnake last Friday,
as it lay coiled on a rock.
A lion killed horse a few days
ago on East Fort, about five
miles north of Fort Apache.
The work on the new school
building is being rushed by Car
penter Quinn and the carpenter
boys.
A large crowd was out to see
the field day exercises at the
Whiteriver Indian school last
Saturday.
Superintendent c. w. Cram is
sued nearly 1000 pounds of beef
to the White Mountain Apaches
this month.
Rev O. =. Schoenberg has two
interesting bible classes of Indian
boys and girls, which meet every
Thursday evening.
The stock mems cattle have
come through the winter in fine
condition and the prospects for
early pasture were never better
at this season of the year.
The Indian School boys and
the soldier bows at Fort Apache
are playing a series of interesting
ball games. OF the five games
PLAYED, the Indian boys are one
game in the lead
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. H. Bene-
field, teachers at the Cibecu day
school, have been transferred to
the Fort Mcdowell day school,
near Phoenix. Mrs. Fleming
Lavender is temporarily en-
plOyed to succeed Mr.. and Mrs.
Benefited until a regular teacher
is employed.
D. w. Gilliland.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Not Yet.

When tailors see three-cornered hats
in Piccadilly and Bond street it will
be time enough to lay in a stock of
pink dress suitings. But unless we are
mistaken, this sort of thing will not
trouble the present generation. The
present rage is for quiet tones
Tailor and Cutter.
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17
Room at the Top.

There is plenty of room at the
ton, quoted the moralizer
Yes rejOined the demoralizer.
and there always will be unless facll-
tiles for getting there are improved -
The Winslow mail., 1909-04-17

yri-ed c. ci1. slikes Being
t.--d in the C-f% by Er~in.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-31

Miss Della Crowder spent Thursday
in Kansas City.
J. G. Worthington spent Thursday
in Sweet Springs.
E. NJ. Taubman went to Kansas
City Thursday on business.
Gustave Haerle was in Kansas City
Thursday on business.
Clarence Vivion went to Aullville
Wednesday morning on business.
S. N. Wilson went to Mayyiew
Thursday morning on business.
Mrs. S. P. Silver and Miss Virginia
Aull visited in Kansas City.
Col. W. NJ. Boge went to Kansas
Thursday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kenney re
turned Thursday evening from a
weeks trip through Oklahoma.
Miss Margaret Warder went to
Higginsville Thursday for brief
stay.
Joe Shelby returned to Kansas City
Wednesday evening after short
stay here.
Mrs. I. G. Neale end son, Irwin,
went to Kansas City Thursday for
a brief visit.
Ben Gratz left Wednesday evening
for a business trip to Cincinnati and
New York City.
A. c. Graham of Austin, Texas
arrived Thursday for a visit witt
relatives in this city.
Misses Tillie and Rose Bour went
to Kansas City Thursday for Z
visit Of several days.
James Rosewaren and Miss Eliza.
beth Robinson of Richmond came
over Thursday afternoon and at 7:3'
in the evening we're married in the
lodging house Of W. L. Bishop.
Judge Hedge was the officiating
officer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-31
StunE Again.

NJ A. Madison, colored, better
known as "Dood, worked an ancient
game on a good many Lexington mer-
chants in connection with the color
ed Knights of Pythlas convention
which was held in the city hall. He
promoted the "oHicial' program and
persuaded a good many Of the
prominent merchants OF the city to
pay him in advance for advertising.
1t seems that "Doodn at first in
tended to get out the program; but
as fast as he collected money he blew
it in Block ~ and when the time
came for publication he had only
$500 and the contemplated program
would have cost $500. He was then
figuring on getting out an abridged
edition with merely the names of the
merchants who dOnated but his
patronizing manner made it difficult
for him to come to a proper under
standing with printer. Meanwhile
some of the advertisers noticed that
no program was Forthcoming and one
of them gave information against him.
he was consequently lodged at
the expense of the county Tuesday
night, His preliminary was set for
Wednesday, but his vocabulary
was too generous for Prosecuting
Attorney Keith and the hearing was
postponed until he could obtain coun-
sci.
Friday morning he appeared before
Justice Hickhn and pleaded guilty
on three counts. His fine was fixed
at S93.75. Being unable to liquidate,
he was returned to the Jail to serve
out the sentence.
He used the names of reputable
colored men of this city without
authority.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-31
SOME STORM
Three and a Quarter Inches Of Rain and
Lots Of lightning.


The most brilliant electrical
storm of the year and the heaviest
dewnpour of rain occurred between
1880 Thursday night and 2;30 yester-
day morning. There was an iucessant
con tinuation of lightning flashes and
a roar Of thunder broken only by
crashes Of the same.
The rain came in torrential pro-
fusion. Three and quarter inches OF
it there we're, so that it had to come
thick and fast. It certainly cleaned
the paved streets and purified the
atmosphere. A large number of
English sparrows had lodged for the
nightin tree in the yard of the
Presbyterian church. This morn
ing the ground under the tree was
thick with their dead bodies.
About , yesterday A. NJ lightning
struck the roots OF a large tree in
the yard of Nick Houx on Highland
avenue. 1t ran along a clothes line
to the fence and ripped off several
pailings The conclusion was terri
dc and shattered fifteen panes of glass
in the windows of the house.
There was little wind and local
damage other than the residence of
Mr.. HOux is negligible.
Lightning struck the house of
August Bertz south Of town and did
considerable damage The chimney
was knocked over and a good deal of
the plastering torn of. Fortunate
ly none of the family was injured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-31
The Shoot Ends.

Ihe annual tournament OF the
Missouri ana Kansas Trapshooters
league was started Monday morn
ing on the recently acquired range
on the Academy farm. The shooters
were impeded by run of bad luck
at the start, but, after several hours
of disappointments, things began
running smoothly. A drizzling rain
fell until about ten o'clock and
of course this made shooting diff
cult proposition. One of the traps
refused to work and during the first
part of the shoot the other machine
had to do double lator.
Several cracks of national promi-
nence we're in attendance. Charlie
Spencer, Chris Gottlieb, Dave Elliott,
Harry Snyder, Art Killiam, Fred
Rogers and several others well known
in the trap-shooting world were
among the participants. The shoot
ing for the day was only fair and the
scores we're not exceptionally high.
The big shoot ended Tuesday
and all of the visiting
cracks left on the evening trains.
The second day was very successful
and good scores we're made. The
rain delayed the shooters somewhat,
but it's all in the game, Fred Rogers
was high professional yesterday with
a score of 1875, out of possible 200,
the same as Spencer's score the day
before. J. S. Thomas was amatuer
high with score or 100 out of pos
sible POO The feature of yesterdays S
proceedings was the shoot for the
Schneider Trophy. A big squad
started in the contest but by the
process of elimination, the contest
finally was between Clark, an Upper
Alton boy, who was high gun Mon.
day, and DR.. T. B Ramsey of this
city, In the shoot OIL, Clark won
with score of % out of a possible %,
Ramsey's score was % out of the %,
1t was good race and full of excite
ment. Dennis Of near Wellington
won the Merchandise trophy.
The following is a list of first ten
highs, amatuer and professional, in
Tuesdays shooting.
Fred Rogers, prof, 1876 out of a pos.
sible 200.
C, c. Spencer, prof, 1872 out of a
possible 200,
]. S. Thomas, amatuer, 100 out of a
possible 200.
Killiam, prof, ls9 out OF of pos
sible 200
Dennis, amatuer, l87 out Of pos
sible 200.
Clark, amatuer, 1877 out of pos
sible 200.
Harry Snyder, amatuer, 1877 out of
possible 200
Smith, amatuer, ls4 out of pos.
sible 200.
Ramsey, amatuer, 1888 out of pos
sible 200.
F. Slusher, amatuer, 1s2 out of a
possible 200.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-31
WAyERLY NOTES.

Charley Kraus was in Boonville
Sunday.
C. NJ. Pinkerton was 10 Blackburn
Thursday.
S. NJ. Moriez was in Marshall one
day last week.
Mrs. John Davis and son, we're in
Blackburn Thursday.
F. NJ. Mcclure was in Lexington
several days last week.
]. 5. Galloway was in Marshall
Thursday.
Geore Norvel was in Kansas City
several days last week.
James Greer of Corder spent Sun
day with Chas. Petite and family.
Sam Martin of independence,
Kansas, is visiting his brother, w. l..
Martin.
Miss Edna Petite is visiting her
cousin, Miss Maude Greer, at Corder
this week.
Misses Hattie Hurlburt and Lula
Cappo visited relatives at Blosser
last week.
Polk Fulkerson of Odessa is visit
ing his brother, Isaac Fulkerson, and
family.
Miss Lillian Edwards, of Hodge is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Hugh
Leach.
Miss Hattie Barron, of Lexington,
is the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Birdie McGrew.
Miss Carrie Galloway returned
Tuesday from Clinton where she has
been visiting for the past week.
Harley Ferguson and wife OF Kan
sas City are visiting Mr.. Ferguson S
brother, Will Ferguson, and wife.
G. W. Hackley attended the picnic
at Corder Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Couklin, of Tacoma,
Wash, arrived Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. E.
o. Buck.
Russell Niederjohn has returned
from an extended visit with relative;
at Lawson, Oklahoma.
Miss Bessie Larkin returned Mon
day from Wellington where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-31
The Mayyiew Picnic.

The Mayview picnic of 1909 has
passed into history and with it the
satisfaction of another day well
spent in good company in genuine
picnic atmosphere and the "victuals
all on the ground" Mayyiew can
boast of everything that tends to
make a picnic successful: ideal
grounds with plenty of shade and
blue grass, enthusiastic picn.cers
with baskets of plenty and hospitable
people to an unusual degree pretty
girls and beautiful women and whole
souled and companionable men.
The day was ordered for the oc-
casion and was perfect in every way.
The crowd was not as large as last
year, but did not lack in picnic spirit.
About u m. covers we're spread
and such display of edibles was
was never seen by hungry meD. The
quantity was second only to the
quality. After dinner the band
played and then came the speaking.
The sports followed closely after the
speaking and added interest to the
days pleasures.
The music was furnished by the
Higginsville band under the leader
ship of Capt. F. A. Day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-31
DOVER NOTES.

Pick Davis OF Lexington was here
Saturday.
JQ. Plattenburg of Lexington is
here this week.
Walter VanAnglen OF Lexington
had business here one day this week
Glenn Waddell of Lexington spent
Wednesday here.
r. w. Ashworth is spending this
week IN the South.
The meeting is still in progress at
the NJ. +. church.
John Cooper had business in Hig
ginsvllle last Thursday,
Capt. f. W. zeyzing had business
in Lexington Friday.
Jessie Edwards of Hodge was here
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Webb of Corder
spent Friday afternoon here.
Webb Cole and son, Jessie, had
business in Lexington Saturday.
Remember the August meeting
will begin next Friday night, August
9th.
Mrs. j. B. Davis and two children,
Helen and Mary Elizabeth, are guests
this week of ]. NJ. Redd.
Mrs. Virgie johnson returned to
her home in Lexington Wednesday
evening after spending several days
here with her mother Mrs. Lizzie
White.
Mrs. Frank Nipper and two children,
Francis and Nadine, of Progue, Okla,
came Monday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Corbin.
Mrs. Robert Ragland ofTexarkana,
Texas, is expected to arrive soon for
an extended visit with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. w. A. Redd.
Mrs. K. c. Hogan is spending this
week with her granddaughter near
Alma.
Mrs. Steve McGee and two child
rem, Leonard and Merle, of Slater
visited this week with F. J. MCGEE
and family.
B. T. Stark and daughter, Miss Sal
lie, spent Sunday in the country with
Birwell Stark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery OF Clinton Mo-,
and Mrs. Huldah Moore Of Lanton,
Oklahoma, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
David Slusher this week.
Mrs. Land and two children Of Kan
sas City aie guests this week of Miss
May Harwood.
J. r. Plattenburg and wife, Mrs.
r. P. Harwood and Mrs. oliver Mar.
tin were in Lexington Tuesday.
7. B. Campbell and daughter Miss
Caltha and granddaughter, Miss Sal
lie Campbell, we're in town Monday
afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-31
Letter List.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Lexington Postofiice
Saturday, July 81, 1903.
Rev. ]. a. Alexander, Mrs. c. D.
Bradley, Mrs. Belle Bates, Charles
n. Becker, John n. Caldwell (2h
Mrs. A. E. Emison, Harry Hannah,
Louisa Halland, G. Harrison, Mrs.
Mill Hultz, ]. T. Jones, Chas. Kerr,
Miss Eliza Lindsey, Miss Eliza Ly-
onds, Ray McMeng, Hite Meyers,
Miss Bertha Prime, E. F. Roberts,
Willie Saunders, Mrs. E. B. Starrett,
Jr., Rev. ]. ]. Squire, Miss Frances
Wallace, Miss Kate Wilson, Mrs.
Ollie Winkler.
When calling for these letters
please say they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-07-31

The ladies OF the German Evan
gelical church gave their annual
lawn social Thursday evening at the
home Of Jacob Fegert on Franklin
avenue. AS is always the case, there
was present large crowd, which was
delighted by the excellent variety OF
cream, ices, cake, pop and music.
The Lexington band furnished the
last named article. The affair was
quite a Success financially as well as
socially.