davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07
THEY GROW HAIR
Certain Ingredients if Properly
Combined, Stimulate Human
Hair Growth.

Resorcin is one of the most eff
fective germ ~destroyers ever dis
coverd. Beta-naphthol is a most
powerful, yet absolutely safe ger
micide and antiseptic, which pre-
vents development of germ mat
ter, and creates a clean, healthy
condition.
Pilocarpine, although not a
coloring matter or dye, is an in
gredient well established for its
power to restore natural color to
human hair.
Borax, because of its well-de-
fined %softening and cleansing
properties, is most useful in the
treatment of scalp and hair dis
eases. Glycerine acts as a
stimulant to the hair bulbs, and
has a soothing, healing and
nourishing influence, Alcohol is
indispensable in medicine because
of its a~ntiseptic, stimulating and
preservative qualities.
Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic is
chiefly composed of these ingred-
tents, which are compounded in a
peculiar form, and we believe it
is the most effective remedy
known to medical science for
scalp and hair troubles generally.
We personally guarantee it to
eradicate dandruff and scalp ir-
ritations and to grow hair, even
though the scalp in spots is bare
of hair, providing of course
there is life and vitality re-
naming in the hair roots.
We want everyone troubled
with scalp disease, dandruff or
loss of hair to try Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic. If it does not re-
move dandruff and promote a
growth Of hair to the satisfaction
of the user, we will without ques-
ton or bubble return every cent
paid US for it. This guarantee
is printed on every package. 1t
has effected most satisfactory re-
suits in 90 out of 100 cases where
put to a practical test.
Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic is en-
tirely unlike and in every par
ticular different from anything
else we know of for the pur-
pose for which it is recommend
ed. We urge you to try it at
our entire risk. Certainly we
could offer no better guarantee.
Two sizes, so cents and $1.00.
Sold in Lexington only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Cren-
shaw G Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07
Vital Washington News.
BY TAVENNER.

1 ++1h 0NNo 0AA ~ LNAAANAA N+AN
average eitizen2 This is how
The per capita appropriation
by congress jumped from 5000
in 1890 to $12.40 in 1909. Since
the government raises the bulk
of its revenue at the custom hous-
ses and internal revenue offices,
you, Mr.. Reader, are paying for
Republican extravaganza in in
creased prices.
There is no use of your cores
pendent reporting further on the
proposed investigation of the
sugar mderweighing frauds, or
the alleged illegal sale of rich
Philippine sugar lands to the
sugar trust. The trust has
shown itself powerful enough to
prevent a probe by Congress. just
how it was able to protect itself
from an Investigation the writer
does not pretend to know. All
that is known is that nine resolu-
tons providing for a probe
of this thieving trust have been
introduced in this Congress, and
everyone of them has been chloro-
formed. The brother of Presi-
dent Taft was the attorney for
the sugar trust, and Attorney
General Wickersham was former
a law partner of this brother. The
attorney general says the sugar
trust should not be Investigated,
and the President sustains this
view.
"We expect that the customs
receipts will fall off from now
on, said a high official of the
treasury to the writer, "The
recent increase in the customs re
ceipts was largely if not wholly
due to the interruption of bust
/ ness while the tariff bill was in
the making. Importers held
their orders because of uncertain
ty of what the new rates would
be. AS soon as the tariff bill
was passed, these delayed orders
were sent abroad and the increas-
es in the customs receipts Of the
past couple of months are merely
temporary and do not by any
means indicate that the new law
is to be much better revenue pro
Queer than the old one"
"Aldrich is not a candidate for
reelection and therefore is no
longer an issue" is what the
Republicans are preparing to
say from the stump in the APP
] preaching Congressional elections.
> But such progressive Republi-
cans as Senator Lafalette expect
to see Aldrich in the next con-
gress, ready and eager to serve
the big interests, as usual. There
is nothing to prevent the Rhode
Island boss from changing his
mind after the fall elections are
over.
On April %, 1910, vice-Presi-
dent Sherman made a speech at
st. Louis in which he intimated
that the new tariff law was bring
ing in so much money that it
might possibly be necessary to re-
wise the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
upward. On that day, %aecorning
to the report of the United States
! treasurer, the expenses of the gov
eminent exceeded the receipts
from all sourcs by $1,274,553.23.
We have for sale three choice
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07

We have for sale three choice
suburban homes. If you are in
terested see Wilson Bros. and
Aull, Traders Bank Building.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07
Bon Cru 14149

A PERCHERON DRAFT Stall
LION. Bon Cru was imported
from France by Chas, r. Kirk of
Charlton, Iowa. Bon Cru has
proved himself to be a great breed
err. He is 5 years old, about II
hands high and weighs about 1900
pounds. This great stallion will
make the season of 1910 at Winton,
6 miles southeast of Lexington and
6h miles northwest of Higginsville,
on the Lexington and Marchall
road. Bon Cru will stand at $40. 90.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-07

JUDGE BRADLEY-Is an extra good Jack, black with white points,
161 hands high, will be 3 years old next July. This is undoubtedly one
Of the best Jacks in the county. This Jack will stay at the same place
with Bon Cru at S12. so.
JOE IRVINE-A fine 3year old Jack, is hands high, black with white
points. This is one of those big, long, rangy smooth jacks. Some of the
best jack breeding in this jack that can be bought in Kentucky. This
jack will stand at $3.50
TERMS: I will insure a living colt with the above stock where the
mare is not sold or traded out of the neighborhood, but if sold or traded
the service fee will be payable at once, and will positively be collected.
A lien will be reserved on mare or colt for service until service money is
paid. Great care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be re-
sponsibc should any occur. Will keep mares on pasture and try them
regular at a reasonable price.
Everybody interested in good breeding stock are invited to call and
inspect my stock.
F. C. knoll
Phone So R. F. D. No.. 2 WintOn, Mo. Lexington POstOffce,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
0rdi nary

Work that IS whittier and cleaner; that is care
fully starched; that is ironed with smoother,
evener finish without scorched rough-iried spots;
that Is carefully folded into shape and delivered in
neat, securely wrapped pactages---is the class OF
work this laundry gives to its patrons.
Is Il any wonder that business has shown
steady Increase every year since we have been in
business?
Try our work---see for yourself how good it is.
Phone us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-16
To Make Mayonnaise Dressing

To the yolks Of two eggs and pinch of salt. a
pinch OF red pepper and teaspoonful of lemon
juice.
Stir this mixture with fork adding slowly
drop at time, one pint of LUCIA OLIVE OIL.
In twenty minutes the mayonnaise will be
ready to use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
"CALIFORNIA" RUSSELL
NOT THE RIGHT MAN

BOSTON, April 1.-''This man is not
my brother, was the declaration said to
have been made by William G.. Russell,
after four-hour talk yesterday with
the man from Fresno, Calf, who claims
he is Daniel Blake Russell, son of the
late Daniel Russell of Melrose, Mass.
The Californian had endcavored to
show that he, and not a man from
Dickinson. n, D., who claims 10 he the
same Daniel Blake Russell, is co-heir to
the $75O,000 estate of Daniel Russell.
William Russell and the Californian
met in an attorneys office yesterday.
The others present were Mrs, Edward
Avery of Chicago, who knew Daniel B.
Russell in childhood; Miss Sarah f..
Almy, cousin and housekeeper for Will
liam G. Russell; Ferdinand 3. Almy, her
brother, co-executor of the estate !:
Thos w. Proctor, John X Berry and
Eugene G.. Upton; attorneys for the es-
tate, and William Odlin and Geo. Cart.
wright. the new claimants lawyers
State Senator Cartwright of Cali
fornia introduced his client to William
Russell as ''your brother, Daniel Blake
RUSSELL The claimant then told his
story and was asked numerous qucs-
tions. He finally asked William Rus
sell TO identify him as his long lost
brother, but the latter only shook his
head.
When the interview was over tho
Fresno man left the office exhausted 1t
was then William Russell was said to
have stated the man was not his
brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Cough orCold
is broken up by using
SLOAN,S
LINIMENT
Priees, 25e. SOC. and $500.

Prices. ase. Soc. and $500.

cupant of the white house was q
benign president the time might
come when he would be a "malipn
president and then the danger OF
trusting TO him alone TO make public
these corporation matters would bc
SEEM
The previous question was ordered
by vote of l43 to 20, the .'in
surgents' voting with the regular Re
publicans. By vote of 1872 TO l23
Mr. Gillctt S substitute was adopted
Mr., Fitzgerald introduced sensa
ton into the consideration of the
corporation publicity amendment by
moving TO recommit the legislative
executive and judicial bill TO the conf
mittee on appropriations. with instruc
tlons for that committee to report i
with an amendment repeating tn,
Payne a ldrich tariff law
long search Of precedents was re
CURED to determine whether tho resou
tion was IN order. After an extended
explanation of the parliamentary stua
tion the speaker ruled the motion {,
recommit was not in order Mr.. Fitz
gerald appealed from the decision o.
the chair, but the house, by vot,
of $50 to 1l6, voted to sustain I'll,
speaker. The insurgents voted will
the regulars.
The publicity amendment then wa
sent back to the conferees for furthe
consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
MONTANA LANDS NOW
OPEN FOR SETTLERS
BaIIinger Makes 42,S75 Acres
Available for New Dry
Farm Homes.

WASHINGTON, April Approx innate
Iy i2S75 acres OF land in Montana were
today designated by Secretary Ballinger
for settle ment under the enlarged home
stead act This land. II was said, was
not susceptible OF successful irrigation
at q reasonable cost from any known
source OF water supply. This makes
total OF 28.SSS2i0 acres in Montana dcS-
lpnnted for settlement under that act
: In aid OF proposed legislation concerning
the dlsposai of water sites on the public
domain. Secretary Ballinser Temporarily
wItbdraws from all forms OF disposition
$500 acres OF land along the Lemhi river
Idaho. aud a175 acres along the Columbia
river. Washington, A.
The coal land Withdrawals from tne
public domain II was announced; lncluds
large areas within unopened Indian ana
military reservations. As such viii
drawals are without effect, Secretary lb2l-
lincer has Cancelled them TO clear tne
record These lands were already Will
hold from entry because they were Win
in Indian or military reservations, ana
their inclusion within coal lnnd WIN
drawals WAS n duplication OF their res%r-
walton. The total area involved In inc inc
correc ction of the records was 81 oot
acres. located I'm reservations IN New
Mexico. Colorado Utah. North Dakota'
Washington and Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
NAPLES ON TIP-TOE
TO GREET ROOSEVELT
CITY Is Filled With Thousands
of Tourists, Including Many
From America.

NAPLES. April NAPLES Is crowded
tonight I'm anticipation of the arrival from
Africa carly tomorrow morning OF Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt Thousands Of Amer
leans who have been travelling in Italy
have swarmcd into the city. as have hun
dreds OF tourists from the big excursion
steamships Cincinnati and Grosser kur
furst. anchored In the bay: 20 give their
charges chance TO be the first Of his
countrymeu 10 welcome Roosevelt In Eu-
rope
ambassador Leishmann and the mem
hers OF the American embassy stan at
Rome reached Naples tonight.
Although no official reception has been
arranged by the Italian authorities in
honor OF the distinguished guest, the
mayor OF Naples has delegated Alderman
Dclcc 10 present To him the welcome of
tho city. Extensive police precautions
have been taken. and these Will continue
| from the time the steamer PriDZ Heinrich
arrives until Colonel Roosevelt leaves the
! city.
No fixed programme has been made
| FOR the eN-presdents stay In Naples. ~
is probable that he VIII hold an informal
reception at the Excelsior hotel. where
suite of rooms has been engaged for
| himself and family. and that he viii
visit Inc studio OF the sculptor Chiaro-
mont 10 inspect bust of tho late Marion
Crawford, the novelist. which Mrs. Craw-
ford intends TO present To him.
DIR. Walther viewer inc S'rinan cohSuI
here. expects TO call on Roosevelt to pay
his personal respects. He denies report
that he viii transmit a special message
from Emperor William. DR.. Viewer was
once the German consul at ChlcdSo and
is personally acquainted with Colonel
Roosevelt.
Dozens OF newspaper correspondents
from all the countries OF Europe nave ar
rived here majority of the writer's
cxpcct 20 continue with Colonel Roosevelt
untn he sails for the United states,
which Is evidence OF the remarkable IN
tcrcst the press Is taking in tho eN-presl-
a--..L..- lnIl nf l,LrnnL-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
WARM FIGHT OVER
WITHDRAWAL OF LANDS

WASHINGTON. April Three fac
tions OF the house committee on public
lands today pulled and hauled at the ad-
ministration bin for tho withdrawal OF
public lands for conservation purposes.
Republicans from public lands states,
who object TO any change In public lands
policies. and Republicans who are fol-
lowers Of the modern conservation pro
crammc. have not come TO an agreement
as between two bills. In the end the
Democrats denounced both measures as
being designed to give the present and
past administrations clean bills OF health
In reference 10 administration OF the land
laws They then introduced bill OF their
own.
The Republicans were divided In sup
port OF the bill introduced in the senate
by Mr.. Nelson, which would give the
president absolute authority to withdraw
public lands for conservation purposes or
classihcaton, and The bill introduced In
the house by Mr Pickett OF Iowa. which
would accomplish the same purpose and
In addition validate all past Withdrawals.
Both measures would provide the with
drawals remain in force until revoked by
the president or By act OF congress.
After the Democrats on the committee
assailcd the attitude OF both factions OF
the Republicans. the latter attempted To
tonight Mr.. Pickett would consent to the
elimination Of that portion of his bill
specifically validating past wIthdra walls
by the interior department,
tended TO validate certain Withdrawals
made under the Roosevelt administration
l, had been charged in debates on the
floor of both houses that many OF those
Withdrawals were without authority oi
law. That contention was rejected by
the senate committee on public lands and
the validating OF past acts, therefore
was declared to be unnecessary.
a statement issued by the Democratic
members say their bill authorizes the
president TO make Withdrawals OF public
lands for classification and other pur-
poses. requires reports To be made 20
congress OF Withdrawals and provides for
the classification OF withdrawn lands
The primary purpose OF the admins
tra;ion bills relating to tine withdrawal OF
public lands - II says seems to be to
validate existing Withdrawals and thus
give the Interior department and the ad-
ministration n clean bill of health. While
the withdrawal bill is 10 be labeled
conservation. II. in fact accomplishes
nothing toward that end and merely
gives the president an express power,
which the interior department for many
years has been exercising. No measure
merely lcEalizing Withdrawals is a true
conservation measure.
classification rs PRIMARY and very
important step toward intelligent hand
ling OF the public domain. and without II
congress Will be forced 10 proceed as in
the past. by permitting the Interior de-
partment 10 perform functions that prop
cTly belong to congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
P|TTSBURG MAYOR
H0OTED OFF STAGE
Vast Audience Refuses to Bear
His Explanations" of NUM-
cipal Graft.

PITTSBURG. April 1.-The Indignation
on iour thousand citizens over the po-
iltical corruption now being unearthed
py the grand jury. and denunciation Of
civic Vice generally. was vehemently ex-
pressed tonight at a mass meeting in Ex-
position hail.
Mayor William A. Magee. who sought
70 address the meeting, was hooted off
the stage. The resentment against the
MAYOR was due 10 his alleged failure to
clean up the redIlght district, DELAYED
action on traction problems and other To-
cal matters.
The meeting was addressed by several
prominent local reformers. but no action
was taken.
The meeting suddenly yeered from its
discussion of the councilmanic cases
when a. Well, president OF the Voters
league, made a general attack upon the
mayor, He received great applause.
When he had concluded. Mr. We'll. who
was chairman OF the meeting, announced:
The mayor asks IL you Will hear a
few remarks from him
Noces-Sure, sure.
The mayor-There are some mon who
have no fear. The mayor of your city
is one OF them.
A roice-Impeach him.
Chairman Well-Order;. order.
Mayor-H / were guilty of all the
newspaper charges made against me, |
would be abashed. ii would be only left
for me 10 resign,
Noces-Good. good. You're afraid.
Mayor know when / came here what
bootsj
Now. that won't correct the evils, 50
he said
Noices-You won't. either.
Mayor-Maybc | can't.
Noicc-You won't try.
With several pleas for order by Chair
man Well, Mayor Magce attempted TO
explain his actions on many local mat
ters. In the midst OF the explanation
OF traction matters he remarked:
I'D like 10 speak all night and go into
dptall-
Kisses stopped the mayor and he was
compelled to desist)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
NEW VERSION OF OLD
MASTERPIECE FOUND

BERLIN. April An important liter
airy discovery has been madg AZ HuricH.
Gocths's Iost version Of Wilhelm Mcls-
rtnr'' I'm the manuscript. has been un-
car,hed from among old forgotten papers.
II is supposed 10 have belonged to Bar
bara Schulthcss. one OF GoctEc'S friends
20 whom he WAS IN the bablt OF sending
manuscripts. The manuscript, which Is
i'm 6O0 sheets. differs materially from the
nuhlished version, Although II is not In
c;octhe's own hand. the gcnulneness OF
the mss has been recognized by high
GERMAN authorities. Hitherto its Identity
had been hidden by the absence OF both
dnte and title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
Weber Club Gets Picture.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, April Park H. Cook, trav-
eilng freight agent OF the Hartman lines
mas presented to the Weber club hand :
some inlaid mahogany picture OF 'sThe
FIRST Jnhabitant on the line OF the
Union Pacific. designated as a buffalo,
fhe picture Is OF unique character. and
rs made exclusively OF vari- i-colored ma
hogany woods inlaid in such n manner
as TO show the animal in a defiant atti-
tude. with all the sunset and prairie col
oTlngs IN their natural shades. The
picture Is made In similar manner 10
the mosaic work. only colored mahogany
IS used instead OF colored stones. Mr..
Cook obtained the picture from the gen
erai ofices OF the Hartman lines at
Omaha 1t will occupy a conspicuous
position in the club parlors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02

committee on the judiciary and was in
charge or Senator Borah. who finally
steered II TO passage, Notwithstanding
many sharp assaults from both sides OF
the chamber. The discussion considered
especially the rights OF the states TO deal
Win questions growing out OF the liza
bility law
senator Hale took n pronounced posi-
uon IN favor OF state control. but an
amendment proposed by him was voted
down. Senator Hepburn. Mr. Borahs
colleague, also sought 10 have tho bill
Paynter OF Kentucky was the only scna-
tor who succeeded in getting the bill
amended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
PITTsBURG' GRATING
MAY GO HIGHER UP

PITTSBURG, Pa, April Upon the
adjournment of the grand jury until to-
morrow, District Attorney William a.
Blakley said the much awaited present
mcnt which is expected To name men
higher up In the graft scandals might
come tomorrow, but certainly would be
ready by the first of next week,
The trials OF many councllmcn and
former councllmcn indicted in the ninety
gin next Monday. The trial list given
ont this afternoon includes the cases Of
former Councilman Charles Stewart and
Hugh Ferguson. alleged to be leaders in
the distribution of the vote buying
money.
John Semmelrock took the immunity
bath" and admitted receiving 500 from
nance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
NEGRO FOUND DEAD UNDER
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
oEDEN, April 1.-Wllliam j. Meddley.
middle-aged negro was found dead In
deserted hut on Hudson avenue to-
night under somewhat peculiar clrcum-
stances.
The negro was seen on the street yes-
terday afternoon. but did not return to
MS nome. Some one passing the hut
which is unoccupied. found the body cold
IN death this evening. The matter was
reported TO the police and IL Is proba bic
thet coroncr's inquest will be held.
NO marks OF violence were found on
the body, and the negro's acauaintances
say mat ne was sufferer from con-
death. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
CUNNINGHAM'S pal"
ALSO HAS RECORD

DETROIT. Mick. April l:-"Littlc
Dick" Harris. held with Frederick Cum
ningham. alias Eddie Fay. by the New
York police. in connection WIN the post
ONE robbery at Richmond. Va, is well
known, thc officers say, TO the Detroit po-
lice. lie was arrested here i'm 1899;
charged with the theft of $4,000 worth OF oi
diamonds. said TO have been taken at FL
paso. Tex, , -, a..
The same difficulty experienced by the
New York police In photographlng Harris
was overcome by the Detroit ofrcers' VINO
strained tho man TN n chair chlorotormed
hin, and secured what ls said 10 bc the
only photograph OF Little DICK III e%-
istence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-02
|OF MURRAY
MASS MEETING
Boost City Is Held
luspices of Com
.srciaI Club.

a Tribunc.
AprII Ian enthusiastic
I'd held here this evening
.o)ces OF the Commercial
80 OF the meeting was TO
'u.people acquainted Will,
No Town has such an or
nj Commercial club. and
q Interested in the future
Murray and vicinity. The
Exceedingly large. the
a Uhorc the meeting was
"A 10 its capacity with
ne rendered during the
--ost appropriate. Mayor
IA the meeting with an
.'rh he referred TO the
rify and what has thus
.lishcd by the club. Miss
[rored the audience with
|cb was greatly enjoyed.
Il Goshen delivered the
cyening, taking as his
oortunity OF the CONNER
,emarks covered a wide
IN and were appreciated.
<'rIbutcd TO the programme
Fox. Murray City quar-
~ Cannegeiter. The pro-
ic1loyed by a general dis
;,oT Best TO Boost Muir