davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Another wonderful Discovery.

Another Wonderful Discovery.
Electricity, telephones, airships
and all the wonderful inventions
of this scientific age seemed i'm
possible a few years ago. But
it seems there is nothing so i'm
possible but what some scientist
will discover the means of ac-
complishment. Prof. Emerson
has now discovered a preparation
which viii really grow hair.
Iowa people are amazed and as
founded by Emerson's new dis
covery for the hair. Emerson
said hat one bottle of his new
discovery would grow a full
head of hair to its natural color.
The people did not believe him,
1t was too much to expect and
too good to be true. They had
tried all the highly advertised
hair restorers and had always
been disappointed and they could
not believe one bottle would
really grow a full head of hair,
But now comes the most start
ling part of all-for Emerson
proved it-yes, absolutely proved
it. What do you think he did 7
He made the bold and remarkable
statement that he would give five
dollars to any person who used
one bottle of his new discovery
and failed to secure a new and
satisfactory growth of hair. The
people were astounded by the
unheard Of offer, but they knew
that Emerson was financially re-
sponsible and would do as he
agreed if it cost him his fortune.
Thousands bought bottles of his
new discovery, though most Of
them had LITTLE faith and expeet-
ed to be paid five dollars for us
ing the bottle Of new discovery.
Out of the first thousand bottles
sold only seven claimed they were
not entirely satisfied, and they
Immediately received the five
dollars without question. The
rest of them were oyerjoyed to
find that Emerson's new Discov-
cry had really promoted a new
and healthy growth of hair. What
is this remarkable new discovery
Emerson won't tell, and chemists
have tried to analyze it and have
failed to find out what it is. EN-
erson asks us to publish this same
offer to the readers Of this paper.
He states that with every bottle
of his new discovery, the price Of
which is 81, he will send a
written agreement to pay you
five dollars if you are not en-
tirely satisfied with the result
which is invariably a new head
of healthy, vigorous hair. The
new discovery is not sticky, oily
or greasy and is very pleasant to
use. This is the most remarkabl
offer ever made by a responsible
! firm, such as the Emerson
Chemical Co., which is backing
Emerson in his offer. just send
a 81 bill (money order not neces-
sary) to the Emerson Chemical
Co., s~cottsbIuff, Nebraska, and
secure a bottle Of the new
Discovery and the agreement to
lpay you IS or grow a full head
Of hair with only one bottle Of
this new discovery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
MasOns Elect Officers.

Lexington lodge No. 149 A. F,
and A. NJ. held its annual elect
jon of officers Monday evening.
The following were chosen;
W. ]. Bandon, Worshipful Mas
Ter.
G. G. Marquis, Senior Warden.
F. Lee Wallace, Junior War
Dem.
II. Sinauer, Secretary.
p. c. Yates, Treasurer.
Work was given in the first
and second degrees and a
lunch was served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24

Word was received here Sun
day Of the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Rutlege Royle, wife of the
late Jonathan C. Royle of Salt
Lake City. Mrs, Royle died
Saturday afternoon. No. other
particulars were communicated.
Prof. D. F. Conrad went to
Kansas City Monday morning to
spend the day. He was accom-
panied by "Togo,," who will
make his future home in the
city. Togo" was a good
friend and will be missed by all
who knew him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Where Post Office Money Goes.


In 1910 the total receipts of
the Post Office Department were
S224,l2S,657.62, of which $202,-
064,SS7.96 came from the sale of
stamps, stamped envelopes, news
paper wrappers and postal cards.
The sum Of SAB, lSS.45 was de-
lived from unpaid money orders
more than a year Old. This was
offset in part by the expenditure
Of $3.50, 1854 in the redemption of
other money orders neashed at
the expiration of a year from the
date Of their issue. For this
purpose an appropriation of
$1,13S,223,6S had been made. 1t
is likely that when the postal
savings bank is in operation gem
orally the amount of uncashed
money orders will be materially
reduced. They are now bought
by many persons as a convenient
means Of safeguarding their mon
ey.
Of the money spent by the de-
partment more than 100000, 600
went in salaries to postmasters,
their assistants and clerks. The
amount paid to railroads for
transportation of the mails was
$4l, 00O,0 00, but this does not in
clude the maintenance of the
railway mail service, costing
$20,O00,00O, the railway post Of
flee a service, costing $1,000
900 or freight on mail bags and
the like, a matter of $4,000.
The infant rural delivery SER
vice took $50, 8OO,OO of the mon
ey of the Department, compared
with $31,6SO,OOO for the city de-
livery. The rapid growth of the
rural free delivery service of
the Department, which scarcely
existed ten years ago, is n of
the most remarkable instances of
quick development of a public u
tility. Expenditures under the
heading of electric and cable
ear service" being $605, 900, seem
small when the mileage and con
yenience Of the electric traction
systems in the country are taken
into consideration. The cost of
the star routes was $6,26O, 900.
How small a part the Waterways
OF the nation play in the dis
tribution of its mail is shown
by the insignificant sum which
routes ON them cost, the aggreg-
ate having been only $685., 900.
The pneumatic tubes cost twice
IS much, while the transportation
of foreign mails came to $3,573,
.0NO.
The revenue from second class
matter was $S,175, 900. If Pres
ident Taft and Postmaster Gem
eral Hitchcock have their way
this entry will be materially larg-
er hereafter.-New York Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Take That Long Deferred
Trip to California

Ever since your childhood you've dreamed of
the seas and mountains of the Golden Coast.
You've pictured it in your fancy, and year by
year you've determined to cross the plains and
behold its wonders.
But all of your imagination is not vast enough
to paint a California as wonderful as the real.
Its hills are %lovelier than those of the Mediter-
ranean; its Pacific is like no sea that you have
ever beheld; its flowers are more brilliant; its
skies Softer-itS air is Sweeter than that of the
Maritime Alps. Take the all year round
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24

Man past 80 with horse and
buggy to sell stock condition
powder in Lafayette County.
Salary $40 per month. Address
&c Unity Bldg, indianapolis, In
diana.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Golden State Limited

""SN 20" LOUIS anu N"""S S"V
the Flying Palace of the Rock Island Lines-a train the
like of which does not exist in the world, exclusively
for hrstcass travel with every comforting detail of perfect
service. Go to California now.
The new fast "CaLfornian' and other good trains
every day from Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City,
St. Joseph and Omaha with standard and tourist
sleeping cars through to the Pacific Coast. But it
takes a book to tell you all the wonderful reasons that
should carry you over the continent to the mountain
peaks, and I'll gladly send it to you. Send
me your name and I'll mail it tonight, and "1HWD0
send you also Little Journeys in 0laN
California" HHENH
G s. Penecos, Assistant General Passenger Agent, NAslsllM
+t2413 Bryant Building Kansas City, Mo SVS
S. PentecOst, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 412-413 Bryant Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
orOps wOrth Two Hundred Mil.

hon,
The value of Missouri farm
crops for the year 1910 is placed
by 7. G. Wilson, secretary of the
Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture, at $199, SAG, Gel, or two
hundred million dollars, in round
numbers. The corn crop is es-
timated to be worth $lO7, 919, 1854 4;
tame hay and forage, $40, 207 1884
wheat, $40, 170,14S, and oats
s7,605,l 1875, The value of the
tobacco crop is placed at
$S51,674.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24

III never be without DR..
New Life Pills again,
ties Al sehingeek, 647 Elm
Buafa3o. n Y. They cur
ma ci chronic constipation
|n all Others failed Tn
llea for Biliousness, Jaundice.
tion Headache, Chills.
and Debility. 25 cents
thshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24
Ends Winters Troubles.

Amany, winter is a season
Me. The frost bitten toes
gers, chapped hadns and
chilblains, cold sores, red
rough skins, prove this. Blu
troubles fly before Buck
Arnica Salve. A trial
inces. Greatest healer Of
'ns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores,
and Sprains. Only
cents at Crenshaw & Young.
=. Herr and sister, Mrs. T.
Hammond, Of Mayyiew
Monday in Lexington.
p. NJ. Davis returned last
iom a visit in Kansas
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-12-24

Fresh Dill Pickles at c. L,
Kenney 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
SECRET SERVICE MEN BELIEVE
COLEMAN WAS FLEECED

New York. April 25.-secret service
agents here believe that the same men
who Aeeced William r. Walker OF
100000 former cashier OF the New
Britain Savings bank. three years ago.
got their clutches on George w. Cole
man. cashier Of the National city bank
OF Cambridge. Mass, and took a big
slice ~ the 100000 or so which he is
char TN having embezzled
" arrest I'm Massachusetts, or
VIM lClleher. detectives on the
case 81. Coleman were transferred to
New York city. whore the sleuths hope
10 arrest two suspected confcderates OF
Kelleher. Coleman Is said 20 have
been separated from his money I'm a
house Of Forty-fOurth street. whore he
was known as the easy mark from
Cambridge" according 90 the police.
With the Walker case as "A guide. the
secret service men believe they viii
have no difficulty in running down the
gang. The same methods were en-
ployed with Coleman. n woman acting
as a lure. The same men were the
good friends Of the cashier and led him
on To risk the banks money i'm the vain
hope Of re-couplng the loss Of his per-
sonal funds. Both faro bank and wire
tapping games are believed 90 have
been employed as fleeing mediums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

has been found on a wretched farm I'm
the mountain settlement Of OhiOpyle.
Fayette county. aged with an injured
back
lie related mOdcstly the story OF his
warding OF an attack on Mr. Searile,
who was unknown 10 him. As he was
walking up Fifth avenue I'm the Labor
day crowds. an Italian iostled the old
man. pulled a knife and struck the old
man IN the right side
Instantly ! struck the foreigner a
blow with my fist on the neck and he
fen 20 the ground face dOwnwards The
knife few out Of his hand into the
street I held the man down and told
the old man 10 go away
II happened that a policeman whom
Nayhorn knew came up at the moment
and arrested the foreigner
Mayhorn says II he RECEIVERS enough
Go stand the journey he win hurry 70
Chicago this week 90 see his benefactor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
LONDON PAPERS THINK
WELL or SORBONNE LECTURE

London. April 25.-Theodore Roose-
velts Sorbonne address Is printed Ia
extenso In the British newspapers and
Is the subject Of editorial comment Al
make reference 10 the triteness Of the
eX-presidents theme. which The stand
ard considers better suited for plat
form audience than for the flower ~
Partisan intellectuals At the same time
all coucede that the sound and healthy
gospel Is doubly welcome. as The Daily
Graphic remarks. because the word is
waking 20 the consciousness OF intcliec-
tual and moral hunger which only these
truths can satisfy"
I'm the same strain The Chronicle dis
cusses the sources Of Roosevelts UNI
questioned power and influence II
says. He Is not a subtitle thinker. but
knows that mankind likes 70 hear the
eternal verities thrust az IL through "A
megaphone. He know also his preach
ings, II universally practised. would
mean regenerated world and large
part OF the effect they produce comes
from the knowledge that Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
SMALL HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF ARTIST JOHN LA FARCE

New York April Little hope was
held out today FOR the recovery OF John
Ia FarLe, the greatest living American
artist. who IL Crictically 900 az his resi-
denCe in Fifth avenue. So weak from
the innrmities Of age that his thin hand
had 10 be guided by another, the artist
yesterday signed his will and made fnal
preparations Tor the end
fortnight ago the physicians sum
moned his son. who Is "a Jesuit priest.
attached 20 the vatican IN Rome. and the
latter Is now al his fathers bedside Ia
Fargo is. 70 a considerable extent. a
martyr 20 his work. For several years
be has been working ON his autobiog-
r9phy and for months past his labors to
complete this work have exhausted much
or his little store ~ vitality. For more
than year he has been confined to his
home almost continuously and has been
able 70 visit only rarely his studio on
West Tenth street. which contains one Of
the most valuable private collections OF
contemporary art IN New York, The art
list Is 20 years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
PARIS IMPRESSED
BY COL. ROOSEVELT
papers Devote a Great Amount
OF Space to His SarbOnne Lee
ture, Generally Praising II.
LONDON PRESS COMMEND IT
standard Thinks Theme Better Suited
To Platform Than 40 Flower
az Partisan Intellcctuals.

paris April 2A--Mr. Roosevelt passed
eomparatively quiet Sunday in Paris
.,,omrauied by Ambassador Bacon he
amended the morning service In the
American church In the Rue de Berri
and listened to the sermon Of the Rev.
chauncey W. Goodrich Mrs Roose-
walt accompanied by Kermit and Miss
rhsi attended the American church
Az Avenue de rAlma.
Col and Mrs. Roosevelt lunched with
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand. the
,tbsr guests including Premier BRAND,
N Barthou. minister Of Justice: Consul
General Mason. A. Leroy -Beaulieu. Al
bert do Coubertin, Count de Lasteyrie
,r1 Count De Pourtales. In the after
noon there was an automobile trip 10
81 GERMAN whore Col Roosevelt Wis
ns3 the chateau of Henry ". on re-
trrning the Rooscvelts dined quietly
afth Ambassador and Mrs Bacon at
~ American embassy.
Although the general elections were
held today in France. col Roosevelt did
mol visit the voting booths. saying he
sad not time 10 investigate matters
that did not concern him directly BE
sides. be- supposed the election machin-
ev Of France was neither better nor
worse than In the United States.
Tomorrow Col Roosevelt will be the
rufst of the municipality Of Paris The
nv fathers viii receive him az the
hotel de- VILE. whore luncheon viii be
served after which he viii sign his
name BOO the Live dor" which. con-
ts.ns the signatures Of all monarchs
and noted persons who have been
guests of the city. In the evening ne
uIn dine with Gen. Brugerc and from
there win 60 to the opera. where ne viii
occupy tho presidential box. "Salome"
eas he BIN. but az Mr. Rooscvelts ex-
pressed desire St Saens' Sampson
and pe.lah" will be produced. with
ballet
Al the close OF Mr.. Roosevelrs lee
mrs in the Sorbonne yesterday some
one n the gallery Kissed. but this
passed unnoticed IN tho applause. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

has since been learned that IL was an
Egyptian, who later explained that he
desired 20 protest By this means against
the speech the ex- president delivered at
Cairo
CREATED GREAT IMPRESSION.
The lecture at the sorbonne created a
tremendous impression In France The
newspapers. In spite OF the closing OF
the electoral campaign last night. de-
vote an Immense amount OF space to II
and Col Rousevelts doings
Except some hooking criticisms by
free lances, such as Henri Rochefort,
editor OF Patrie. and by Judet 81 Eclair,
papers Of all shades Of opinion ring
with approval Of the doctrines OF civic
morality expounded by the ex-presi-
dent Some of the ultra-Catholic or
gans are silent but others dwell
especially upon Mr.. Roosevelt's defni-
tion Of the rights Of the minority
The Temps declares the impression
produced Is all the greater because Mr..
Roosevelt did not present theories he
had conceived, but experiences he had
lived. II finds many lessons therein for
France, and concludes with an appeal
20 France TO take "tho advice OF an
honest man. whose deeds and life dur
ing 30 years qualify him To- speak"
The Journal des Debates says Mr..
Roosevelts words are the echo Of tho
old Puritan spirit which made "A cou-
queTing England and bear strange
significance when he breaches a sane
and vigorous life. OF which ne Is the
embodiment 10 so many unbalanced
people. probity 20 politicians. and COM
mon sense to those who are seeking
Utopia.
our great democracies," says the
paper. ARE experiments. From the be-
ginning they leaned toward corruption
Roosevolts simple and energetic Ian
guage Is that OF Hercules. armed not
with club. but broom az the door Of
the Augcan stable"
Llberte under the caption, "A Mag
nihccnt Lesson" says:
I'VE have few men I'm France with
energy equal 10 Mr.. Roosevelt. but
thousands upon thousands who think
as he does"
The Paris Journal says: "No nobler
lesson Of civic duty ever fell from hui
man lips"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
MRS. HARTMAN ACQUIRES
EXTENSIVE HOLDINGS

Turner; n. Y April est was an
nounced today that Mrs. r. H. Harr-
man. by recent purchase has acquired
extensive holdings of property adj
joining the Hartman estate and I'm the
town Of Turner where the railroad sta
tion Is located. The purchase includes
the station. heretofore leased 90 the
Erie railroad, the Silver Fox inn. the
only hotel In the village and several
cottages
new railroad station. Both the sta
ton and the village are 90 be renamed
Hartman Ia honor Of her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25

mentioned as a. candidate for the presi-
dency OF the new league. said.
I'VE have tried the Idea of demand
ing certain reforms of managers and
are not pleased with tho results NoW
we viii educate the public to apure-
ciate what is good and shun that which
Is suggestive Women have no moro
right 90 parade themselves in % dia-
phanous costume on the stage than
they have on the street
1t is not only fight against the im-
moral show but a criticism of tine
weakness among the legitimate shows
which we propose Whom drama pre-
SCENTS scenes OF the corrupt and squalid
without teaching great and moral
lesson we win put IL on our black list DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
TUBERCULOSIS
SUNDAY OBSERVED
Throughout the Country Churches
Devoted Day to Talks Upon
The White Plague.
PRIEST. TAFT FOR MOVEMENT
Fact Emphasized That Disease l. Not
ONLY PrcVcntablc but
Durable.

New York. April "a Many New
York churches in common with those
throughout the country Joined today
in making this tuberculosis Sunday.
The movement has the support of Pres
ident Taft
The Rev william r. Manning. rector
Of Trinity church. said every man and
woman who calls himself a Christian is
pledged To service In the movement He
and an other pastors emphasized the
fact that tuberculosis is not only pre-
ventable. but durable, and recommend
ed plenty OF fresh air and sunlight
III / could only teach that" said the
Rev. DR. G. F. Aked. at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church lRockefelleD.
II should be sure 20 go down iu history
as benefactor of mankind"
DR. @. S. Pratt Of All Souls Episcopal
church said one-seveuth Of AN the
deaths IN this country may be charged
10 tuberculosis. 1.-THE United states,
he added. spends millions for the
health Of hogs and cattle. but not one
penny to stop tuberculosis. Why should
animals and crops receive first consid-
Grafton over humanity
GEORGIA OBSERVED DAY.
Atlanta. Ga. April 24-With special
sermons on the subject anti-tuberculo-
sis Sunday was observed in practically
every church here today. In many
Of the churches subscription cards were
distributed and the subscriptions will
be sent to tho anti-tubcrculosis society.
SERMONS DEVOTED TO 1T
Baltimore. April 24-several Balti-
more clcrgymen devoted their sermons
TO tuberculosis today in connection
with the establishment Of Fairgrounds
for children as a preventative against
the white plague.
DAY IN COLORADO.
Denver. Colo, April 24-Denver pull
pits and those Of more than 800
churches throughout the state were
occupied today by speakers selected by
the Colorado Association for the Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis. Camps OF the
Colorado Fuel a. Iron company also
were visited by speakers OF the asso-
citation. All the addresses had TO do
with the prevention and cure Of the dis
ease.
PHYSICIANS IN PULPIT
Pueblo. colo. April 24-Tubercuiosis
Sunday was observed here today In
almost all Of the churches when MEM
beers Of the Pueblo Medical society oc-
cupied the pulpits and gave a lecture on
the cure and prevention Of tuberculosis.
The services were held in % churches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
WILL PERFECT THE
DRAMA LEAGUE OF AMERICA

Chicago April 25.-DeleEates from so
Chicago clubs and hundreds from out
side cities met at the art institute to-
day to perfect the orra nization of the
Drama League OF America
According 10 the plan outlined. the
weekly Stage Sensor. a bulletin con-
tanning the women's diagnosis OF the
stage viii be sent 20 every club woman
in the country telling her what shows
% shun as detrimental TO her moral
welfare.
Mrs a. Star West vice president of
the Drama club Of Evanston. who rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
FORTUNE AWAITS
LAWRENCE MAYH0RN

Pittsburg April 25-"wanted. Law
renee Mayhorn. John A. Scribe wants
the party named above, who saved his
life on Fifth avenue. Pittsburg on
Labor day eight years ago. II he is
still living and will come to Chicago as
soon as he can. he viii become heir to
$780, 900, the sole heir of John a. Serile,
who Is an invalid and who would like
TO see the young man and thank him
again for his heroic act. Hoping TO see
him soon ! live in hopes.
Yours,
JOHN A. SERGLE.
"l9I SiXty-ninth street. Chicago"
The above advertisement was received
by a Pittsburg newspaper several days
ago and star reporter was put on the
track OF Lawrence Mayhorn. The man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
lMAGINES HIMSELF
A MURDERER BUT IS NOT

Pittsburg April 25.-For seven years,
oliver Mckinley formerly Of pittsburr.
has imagined himself "a murderer, say
the police. but he Us not. The ST. Louis,
Mo, police have him under arrest and
have reported that he has confessed To-
"a woman there OF killing "a man lu o.
PittsburR saloon on Aug 81 1903. on
the date named Mckinley stabbed "a
man in "a saloon there. according Zoo
police records and fed, leaving the
man for dead The victim. George
Geltzeheiser. a fellow empioyo with Nc.
Kinley at "a local packing house. pulled
through. however and has lived peace
fully most of the seven years that Nc
Kinley has probably imagined him
dead Mckinley has ro1med the couu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-25
MARRIED IN TEENS, DIVORCED
IN SOS REUNITED IN SOS

South Bend. Ind.,April 25.-Married
in their teens, divorced p years ago.
each taking another mate a short time
afterward. only to come back 20 each
other and be married again. IN this
city, is the experience Of Henry Ran
stead. a retired farmer. 81 years old.
Mrs. Jane Frame, a.. Of Terre Coupee.
Ind. They were married yesterday by
Justice Wright