davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
MOST STOCKS
SHOW GAINS
Seldom Such Urgent Buying
as Was Noted on the "a
Stock Market this y
Morning.

New York, July 2S.--There has sci
dom been such urgent buying OF
stocks as was. noted this morning
There were a wide opening in many
stocks and all around the room offers
were eagerly accepted Most stocks
were up. Rock Island to Is and pre-
ferred 3 l-2 Reading IA. Canadian
Pacific 2 3-4 After fifteen minute.
the market hel dstrong.
Cotton Opens Higher.
New York, July 28-Withi bullish
weather reports cotton openad high.
er everything excited except July,
which was unchanged. The staff rang
ed eight to eighteen points higher.
new crops showing most advance. Ac.
tive realizing after the call forced pri-
ces off few points. Opening, July
1890; August, 1921; September, f4.fO,
October, 1870
Grain Lower.
Chicago, July 28.- The grain market
was generally lower today with pro
visions and hogs also lower. Open
ing September wheat. lO5 Ia; corn
65 5-S; oats, Ss rs; pork, January
1885.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
THE WEATHER

Washington. July 2S.-West
Virginia. partly cloudy tonight
and Friday.
q z 4 q y y y y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28

The mems suits we ofeF dprfiq
sale at S4.9o we're $3.50 to $1,000
Pedigo's. iIxs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28
Letter List.

The following mail remained
uncalled for at the Lexington
Mo-, Postoffice Saturday, May
28th, 1910.
Letters.
Otis Graves, w. D.. Griffith,
Miss Lottie Jody, Miss Mary
Hatcher, Jul Kinchhoff, MISS
Rosy Legate, Manager Picture
Theatre, Arthur L. Weissenborn,
Walter Young.
Cards.
Miss Nellie Burriss, Miss NJ. F.
Graham, Miss Florence Steen,
Miss Edith Schneider, Miss Ida
Thomas.
Package.
T. P. Harvey.
When calling for this mail
please say it was advertised
MISS DELLA w
p. M.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28
Big -Four Foot Flag Free.

The Twice-a-Week Republic OF
st. Louis offers anyone sending
them $1.25 to pay for a %three-year
subscription to that excellent
semiweekly, a handsome 30 x As
inch American flag. Everyone
knows that the Twice-a-week Re
public is the biggest best and old
est metropolitan semiweekly in
the United States. The flag they
are giving away is guaranteed to
be fast color and each stripe is
sewed. Every American citizen
should take advantage of this big
offer, which may be withdrawn al
any time. Remember in addi-
ton to the flag you will get The
Twice-a-W Week Republic for three
full years-312 copies all for
SIPS. Send all orders direct to
The st. Louis Republic, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28
Saturday in History.

May 21, 1908, President Roose-
welt assisted at the laying of the
cornerstone of the monument
at Portland, Oregon, to the MEM
Dry of Lewis and Clark. These
intrepid explorers were the piO-
ueers in making known the vast
extent and wonderful future re
sources of the western portion Of
our country. 1t was during the
early part of Jeffersons first
administration that they were
commissioned to set out on their
expedition. They traversed the
country toward the northwest
defying difficulties and meeting
with many romantic adventures
In 1905 and 1906 they made ex.
tensive explorations in Oregon
and this was an important facf
in the contention Of the United
States on the northwestern bom
Diary dispute in 1874, when al
of Oregon or none was a watef
word, and "fifty-four, forty o.
fight could be heard at every pc
~litical gathering. The reports o.
Lewis and Clark when they re
turned from their expedition
caused great interest to be takeI
n the territory that lay to tn,
ye-tTard. Far-sighted states
men saw the possibilities anC
needs of the future. A new
era of development began anC
the United States has neve.
neglected an honorable Opportun
ity of acquiring new territory.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28
Indians Beat the Cadets.

The Haskell Indians easily de-
feated the Wentworth base ball
team Tuesday afternoon on the
Academy campus by a score of
seven to two. A large crowd Of
local fans augmented by the
commencement visitors witnessed
the game.
The playing started off in
great shape and neither side scor.
ed until the fifth, when the
Indians got two men on bases
and Bebeau cleaned the field will
a home run, one of the Indians
four hits. In the ninth the ca
Diet infield went to pieces and tn,
visitors ran in five more. TIL
cadets scored one in the siXtl
and one in the seventh. The on
redeeming feature of the cadets
play was the work of the battery
Batteries-Wentwort Wilson
c. and Mitchell; Indians-Eof
thard and Means. UmpirI
Shinn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28

Mrs. NJ. j. Scarlett and Mrs.
Geo. Scarlet went to Wellington
Wednesday for a few days Wis
it.
Frank Hoefer went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
Miss Mathelda Dallmeyer and
Mrs. VIM. Hoefer Of jefferson
City IRE the guests of Miss Rach.
ell Andreen.
Ernest Kriehn went to Kan.
sas City Wednesday on bust
ness.
John Morrison went to Kansa.
City Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28

Sibleys Strains of +. c. Reds,
heavy winter layers, good color.
Eggs $50 per setting Of 10.
EDW. F. MEYER,
3-26t4 Breeder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss White Lockhart accom-
panied by Misses Cliffie Dilling-
ham, Freda Samuelson and Mar
cia Graham went to Wellington
Saturday for a short visit,
E. W. White returned Saturday
morning from a business trip to
Kansas City.
Mrs. Richard Field and daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, returned Fri
day evening from a short visit in
Kansas City.
E. n. Hopkins and son, John,
went to Kansas City Saturday
to spend the day.
Tell some deserving Rheumatic
sufferer, that there is yet one sim
pie way to certain relief. Get
DR.. Shops book on Rheumatism
and a free trial test. This book
will make it entirely clear how
Rheumatic pains arc quickly kill
ed by DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy-liquid or tablets. Send
no money, The test is free. Sur
prise some diSheartened sufferer
by first getting for him the book
from DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
Sold by all dealers.
Any lady reader of this paper
will receive, on request, a clever
'No-Drip" Coffee Strainer Cou-
pom privilege, from DR.. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. 1t is silver-plated,
very pretty, and positively pre-
vents all dripping of tea or cof-
fe. The Doctor sends it, with
his new free book on "Health
Coffee simply to introduce this
clever substitute for real coffee.
DR.. Shops Health Coffee is gain
ing its great popularity because
of: first, its exquisite taste and
flavor; second, its absolute health
fitness; third, itsi,ecOnomy-1K
pound % cents fourth, its con-
venience. No tedious 20 to 80
minutes boiling. "Made in a
minute says DR.. Shoop. Try il
at your grocer's for a pleasant
surprise. Sold by Jos. L. Long.
Miss Maria Wood went to Kan
sas City Saturday tc spend
the day.
Lotion White left Saturday
for Searcy, Ark, where he
has a position in the construction
department Of the Missouri and
Northern Arkansas Railway.
Miss Nora Potts returned to
Kansas City Tuesday after a
few days visit here with friends.
Prof. j. c.. Shelton, DR.. W. R.
Eckle, Mrs. Glen Tyree, Mrs. j.
E. Roark and Miss White Lock
hart went to Wellington Wed.
nesday to attend the district
conference Of the NJ. Z. church
South.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28

THE best Painters in town
use the only strictly pure Paint
Mound City Co.'S Horse Shoe
Brand. Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28

Mrs. j. B. Bills and little son,
Robert, left Tuesday evening for
Durham, Canada, having been
called there by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Miss Mollie Limberg of Inde-
pendence arrived Tuesday to
visit friends for a few days.
Try some Of our evaporated
peaches, apples, apricots, prunes,
raisins and currants at Jos L.
Long, Cash Grocer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28
E LACK IN BEDS
Will Take Forty-five Years at
Present Rate to Care for
all Consumptives.

At the present rate of increase, .
forty-five years must
elapse before sufficient hospital
accommodations to provide for
MI the INDECENT consmnptives in
the United States will be provid-
ed, declares the National ASSocia-
ton for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis in a bulletin is
sued today.
Although over 1000 beds in
hospitals, sanatoria, camps, and
wards for tuberculous patients
were established last year, there
are fully 100000 INDECENT con
sumptives who ought to be placed
in such institutions and a total
of only 22,72O beds in the entire
country. On May l, 1909, there
were 1924 beds for consump-
tives and 294 institutions. The
annual report of the National AS
ISOLATION shows an increase of SO.
Institutions and 1900 beds.
In seven states, Alabama, Mon
tana, Idaho, Nevada, Oklahoma,
Wyoming, and Utah, with a COM
bined population of over 100000
not one bed for consumptives
has been provided. In nine
states and territories, Alaska, Del
aware, Florida, Kansas, MiSsiss-
ippi, South Carolina, South Da-
kota, Vermont and West Virgin
ia, the number of beds for con-
sumptives in each case is less
than so, while the combined pop
ulation of these states is over
1000, 900. On the basis of 400
deaths to a million of population,
which is approximately the pres
ent rate in the United States,
there would be nearly 5000 dealt I
annually from tuberculosis in
these fourteen states with at least
10000 cases of this disease all the
time, and less than 500 beds to
care for them.
New York state leads in the
number of beds for consumPtives
provided up to May LIST with o.
476 beds; Massachusetts is second
with 2,403 beds; Pennsylvania,
third with 2,347 beds; Colorado,
fourth with 1889 beds; and New
Mexico fifth with 1,104 beds. AS
yet, not one state in the country
has made adequate provision for
its consumptives. New York
has set itself the task of having
''No uncared-for tuberculosis in
1915" and several cities in other
parts of the country have adopt
ed similar program. The Nation
al Association says that tubercu.
losis will not be stamped out un.
I'll ell cases of this disease are
cared for either in their homes
or in institutions. With this enc
in view, efforts will be made tc
increase the number Of hOspita.
beds in this country to at least
$4,000 by May l, 1911.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28
HERRICK
RefrigeratOrS

Buy a Herrick if you wish the
best high grade refrigerator made.
It may not be the cheapest in the
first cost, but will be in the end.
Your health demands a strictly
sanitary refrigerator. The Her
rick will prove its merit in every
respect. 1t has all the latest i'm
provements and finest designs.
Positively no mould or faint in a
Herrick. Have just received a
large line Of them and invite you
to see them whether in the market
to day or not. Also agent for the
ChriStcn Window Screens, latest
and best Lawn Mowers, Rubber
Hose, White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, Water Coolers, etc.
TeIe. 36 A. GiIIen
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28
Cards.
Package.
Seniors of 1911 Entertain Sen
iors of 1910.

Tors of 1910.
In the High School Auditor
ium Friday night from 8 to II
O'Clock, the Juniors delightful.
ly entertained the boys and girls
who have about completed foui
successful years in the High
School.
The evening was pleasantly
spent by all, as the amusements
were of such a nature that all
could participate. Refreshments
were served and in all the even
ing's entertainment was a
success.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-28

Kansas City Tuesday to spend
the day.
R. Sam Hays of Sweet Springs
spent Tuesday in Lexington.
Mrs. o. NJ. Hickman went to
Kansas City Saturday for a
short visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18
AT THRESHOLD or MARRIAGE
BRIDE-TO-BE SUICIDES

Chicago. Nov IS.-While her fiancc.
David Nathan, was in the county build
ing getting n marriage license for the
wedding tint was 10 have taken place
yesterday, Miss Annie Neiberg. the bride
to-be. committed suicide following II,
quarrel with her prospective mother-in-
law, who on, learning of the wedding
plans. objected.
Miss Neiberg came 10 the flat which
Nathan had furnished and met him about
noon. She was to accompany him to the
marriage license bureau. but decided 10
remain ana tidy up the flat. 1t was then
Nathan told her that his mother had
learned of the wedding and did not APP
prove of It. He adv,ser his intended
bride not to stay at the fiat. but 10 come
with him. saying that his mother might
cone and make trouble.
Miss Ncibcrg protested that she was not
afraid and Nathan l,rt. An hour after
ward. according to the story told by
Thomas Cairns. u watchman. the mother
entered the flat. Words followed and II
shot WAS fired. Cairns rushed into the
building and found Miss Neibcrg lying
across II couch with II revolver in her
hand. Blood was streaming from wound
In her right temple. She was removed
20 the county hospital where she died
YESTERDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18
FIFTEENTH WILL
LEAVE DOUGLAS
in EARLY Spring viii Go to the
Philippines to Relieve
Troops There.
TWENTIETH TAKES ITS PLACE
changes in Conformity With Policy
Limiting service in the Islands
To Three Years.

(. washington. Nov. 1I.--Thousands
<, troops will find their stations
sbnnged as n result of an order by
III. war department, which affects the
soldiers in various sections OF the
country who will go to Hawaii and the
phlippines III relieve those on duty
there now.
Thc changes arc in conformity with
rho governments settled policy Of linz
Iting TO three years whore practical.
Ire tour of duty of the soldiers scrv-
Ing In the Philippines and Hawaii.
:. The movement will begin early next
snring and will not be completed
until the following December.
Three garrisoncd posts in the
United states will be turned over to
care-takers upon the departure OF the
frpoy;s now stationed IN them. These
are Fort Wingate, New Mexico; Fort
Thomas, Kentucky, and Fort Assinni'
boinc. Montana.
troops to so to the philippines are:
Engineers accompanies Is and H.,
Third battalion. from Fort Leaven-
Cavnlrya.Third, from Fort sam
Houston, Texas; Fourth. from Fort
Meade South Ddakota, ana Fort
Smelling. Minnesota.
Field Artillery--Second. batteries a
and b and headquarters. First bat
talon from Vancouver barracks,
Washington.
Coast Artllcry--ThirtS-th from
Fort Columbia. Washington; Eighty
sixth. from Fort Wadsworth, New
York: Nineticth. from Fort MckinleS,
Maine: Ninc,y-ffth, from Fort Han
cock, New Jersey.
FIFTEENTH INFANTRY.
Infantry-First. from Vancouver
barracks, Washington: Eighth. from
prcs Id 10 of MnntcreN- cal. YhirtCenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18
WRIGGlED THROUGH SEWER
PIPE TO RECOVER RING

Washington, Nov. lS,-Wriggling
through an lS-inoh sewer for 200 feet.
r, Il. Adamson, Il plumber. found u
diamond ring valued at $1,000 which
had been lost by Miss Harriet Shadd
of this city. The loss had worried her
to such an extent that = physician who
operated upon her for appendicitis sew
cral DAYS ago, doubted whether she
would recover.
Miss Shadd was taken sick while dis
tressed over the loss Of the ring. Tho
doctors think the news of its recovery
Will hid greatly in restoring Its owner
to health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18
PRICES FOR MEATS
WILL FALL NEXT WEEK

Chicago, New. 1S.--The retail price OF
pork loins throughout the city was
slightly less yesterday than the day
before Owing to Il reduction by the
packers of from u to z of II cent Il
pound on pork loins, n corresponding
reduction was made to the consumer
by retail meat dealers. Inquiry dis
closed that all other cuts of fresh
meats were sold at the same prices AS
at the nrst Of the week except bacon.
which sold nj II GliEi:'y advanced
price. Next week THANKSGIVING ow-
ing to the demand for poultry. dealers
say that all prices for fresh meats
will fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that Is
needed is q bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Many mothers arc
never without it in their homes, and
it has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18

Carload inlaid and printed English
ana domestic linoleums. all new pat
terms. u. G. NJ. ]. carpet department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18

Carload ,inlaid and printed English
ana domestic linoleums, an new pat
terms. z, G. NJ |. carpet department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18
TWENTIETH no DouGLAs.


Infantry-Third to Madison barracks
and Fort Ontario New York: seventh
TO Fort Leavcnworth. Kansas;
Twelfth to Preside of Monterey, cal,
Twentieth to Fort Douglas, Utah;
Twcnty-nrst to Vancouver barracks,
Washington.
Troops 10 go to Hawaii are:
Field Artillery--First. headquarters.
band and batteries ID and L, Second
battalion. from Fort Sill. Oklaho-
ma: infantry. Second from Fort
Thomas, Kentucky.
Troops come home from Hawaii are:
nfantry---Twentieth. Second bat
TALON. to For. Douglas. Utah.
Within the United States the fol-
lowing troops will change:
Field Artillery-Fifth. headquart-
crs. First battalion and batteries a
and b from Presidio. san Francisco,
to Fort sill, Oklahoma.
Coast ENTHUSIASTICALLY from
Fort Wadsworth to Fort Hancock.
New Jersey: Fifty-siXth from Fort
Wadsworth New York TO Fort Croc-
kett. Texas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18

WHO MINIS TIE PUZZLE PRIZE?
See tomorrow's announcement. 1t
Will also give the list of prizes TOR the
next series that appears tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-18
WANTED.

Bows to sell the Christmas News IN
every town IN Utat and idaho. Write
Circulation Department. Deseret News.
salt Lake City for terms.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08
GLENN CURTISS MAKES
NEW RECORD OVER WATER

Cleveland.-Glenn H. Curtiss, Of
Hammondsport, N. Y, established a
new record for over-water flights by
travelling over Lake Erie from Euclid
Beach, nine miles east of this city, to
Cedar Point, O., Approximately sixty
miles distant The announced time
consumed in the passage was one hour
and Is minutes. His average time was
As miles an hour, although one stretch
was covered at rate of mile min
ute. Curtiss used the e:ght-cylinder
50-horse power biplane of his cwn
construction, in which he made his re-
cent flight down the Hudson river
from Albany to New York. After it
had been ascertained that the 12-mile
breeze from the northeast prevailed in
Cleveland and Cedar Point alike, the
motor was started, and at LOO p. M.
with the cheers of 10000 people ring
ing in his ears, the aviator swept out
over the lake After reaching a height
of 200 feet the machine turned to the
west At 1:l3 p. m. it had passed
Cleveland harbor. One hundred thou
sand people had grouped along the
lake front, and three minutes later had
faded into the mist.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08
OCEAN TRAVEL.

The fact that nearly 1000 first
cabin passengers left New York during
a recent week shows how high the
tide of ocean travel has risen this
summer. The companies were evil
IDENTIFY justified in their anticipation
of a busy season. In fact. for several
weeks 1t has been impossible to get
berth on any Ship except where plans
were changed and accommodations re-
sold. The figures for the year since
January l reveal a steady increase In
all classes of travel over the CORE
spending period of last year. Thus In
west-bound ships the increase in first
class passengers has been 2,340, In
second-class, POTTS. and in steerage.
F2,577, while In east-bound ships the
flrst-class figures go up 1909. the Sec
ond-class $3.50, and the steerage &c..
$50. Later in the season, Of course,
the balance will be restored by the
returning Americans in the first class
and by the larger number of steerage
passengers bound for their native
lands. The record in every respect is
remarkable as a demonstration of the
fact that the sea is no longer an ap-
preciable barrier to international in
'tercourse.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08
TWO MEN KILLED BY
MASKED ROBBERS

Hudson, n. Y.-Masked men sprang
out of the bushes alongside lonely
lane and held up Dent Fowler, pay
master of the Atlas Brick Company,
and his negro driver, shot the driver
dead. wounded Fowler MORALLY, and
made off with chest of pay envel-
opes containing $1,000. George Rags
dale, the driver. died instantly; his
head was shattered by two "a caliber
revolver bullets He was 90 years
old and trusted employee. Fowler
was wounded over the heart and died
without ever regaining full conscious
ness. He was Fl years of age,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08
Celebration in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg dedication of a
temple to the cause of labor was the
climax of Mondays celebration. the
most cstentatious the Pittsburg els
trict has ever known.
1t was the acquisition of the build
ing, formerly tie Shriners' temple,
that was responsible for the celebra-
ton. Ten thousand men paraded pre-
vious to the dedication, at which
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor, was
the orator He called upon his hear
ers TO use the power of the ballot TO
combat the attempts of capital to i'm
pose upon the laboring men unbear-
able conditions. brought about by the
enforcement of payments of dividends
upon watered stock.
Mr.. Morrison said that Joseph c.
Siblcy and John Dalzell were labor
ers' arch enemies, and declared that
labor organizations had been deprived
of their constitutional rights by the
granting of injunctions and by the ap-
plication made by judges of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Congressman John K. Tener, the re-
publican candidate for governor, and
Mayor William A. Magee were the
other speakers, neither of whom would
discuss politics.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-08
FARMERS UNION
TAKES CHARLOTTE
81
Thousand Delegates Represent
ing Nearly Every State
are on Hand
BARRETT MAKES ADDRESS
Tuesday Mornings Meeting an Open
One, While the Rest VIII Be
Behind Closed Doors.

Chalotte, N. C.-The national con-
vention of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America
opened in this city Tuesday morning,
with a thousand delegates, represent
ing every state in the union, in attend
ance.
President S. c. Barrett called the
convention to order, and E. r. Preston
made the address of welcome, which
was followed by the address of well
come on behalf of the State Farmers
Union by DR.. ]. M. Templeton, of
Carey. B. F. Montgomery, of Colo
,rado, responded to the welcoming adj
dress on behalf of the visiting farmers.
Following the talk there were adj
dresses by different members of the
union on subjects interesting to the
statesmen of agriculture.
Tuesday mornings meeting was the
only one that was not executive, as the
rest of the three days meeting will
be behind closed doors.
There have been arranged numerous
entertainments for the visitors while
in the city, and these will be carried
out in the leisure hours.
President Barrett made telling adj
dress