davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

in my dress-rn drear-at least that's what
but there Mile dear, won't tell you that you'll
when you And Mile, YOU must, you must.
Think of hearing Parsifal -"
Midreds heart beat painfully she read the letters.
How she hungered hear and see something again,
hink OF it-three years since she had heard d piano
it cruel; il being buried alive!
There blur of homesickness III her eyes. Her
heart craved the things she had lef-the things that
she told herself made lie worth living. Back
there at home there always the newest books the
latest magazines there music and laughter and life
She could them all Dick, dear old brother
Dick, handsome in his fauticss clJ1cs and Edith,
nearly qrown-up woman now and her father. dig
nied and stately; she knew just how nc would say,
You are welcome home, my daughter and her
opening the door-she in the vestbue nowhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

that stood in line along the track. Tom
thought he had better waIt for the tran-Mr.
Greene the operator would that everything all
right 1t would he late before he could get home now,
and the stock had be fed
I'll write every week Tom, She said. he kissed
her good-by. And | Will Issue a dall. he laughed,
and keep you posted all local happenings. Now.
Mile, have the best possible
lie gone and Mildred wiped the from the
window watch him he up the street. He
handsome fellow but Mildred couldn't help noticing
that he looked l little shabby. Tom should have i:.-
coat The snow flakes wee growing larger and the
sa:g in the frosty air. Tom would have face
the wind his way home, and She shuddcred she
thought OF the long ten-1ltle drive, Yes Tom should
have fur coat. Then the bank draft her purse
troubled her li.lle.
Her thoughts were interrupted By the OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

ddle-aeed man and his wife They shook the
from their fur coats they stood by the little upright
red stove. in which coal FIRE gicwed.
" Going have that trip al last eh. Mrs. Moore"
the station said. after he had greeted them warmly
She was stout woman. with good natured brown
face. ard hair the color OF dust. Mildred thought
YES. she said. 4" guess were going for Pa
and | have been looking forward this for quite
while. but couldn't both go at once until now. and
OF US wouldn't so without the other
Size wouldn't let GO without her" her husband
laughed as he counted ou, the money for their tickets
coaxed him go when he got lonely. but he said if
could stand without seeing the folks he guessed he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

were the plants in the long window, she in the
hall, the polished stairs winding up-the windowseat
above-that faint spicy odor-it all back to her!
She came 10 herself with The wind still blew
drearily the prairie The heavy gray clouds hung
low, and darkness closing in. few fecks of color
like stray petals lay upon the sen face OF the sky
Up the headland Tom, driving his lree-horse
team. She locked at him for a in wonder.
She had been in another wordthe world she had left
for hr1-tfe world Of clean linen and and
fort: and she came back with shock. This Tom
dirty, tired not very oonlpanionable. She groaned
aloud.
When Tom in he found her crying; then and
there it decided that she must go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

n ERHAPS it the dreary cry of the west
~ wind through the leafess that made the
trouble. Some say that the wind can wear on
L peoples nerves that they cannot do the thing
that thew would
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

One Man in Every Four in New
York a Jew.

Burton j. Hendrick in Me
Cures Magazine for May
The last great element in pres
ent-day immigration is, properly
speaking, not European at all, bu
Oriental. The migration of hun
dreds of thousands of eastern
European Jews to the United
States is one of the stupendous
facts of modern times. 1t is I'M
questionably the most far-reach-
ing event in the annals of Israel
since the fall of Jerusalem. Pure
ly from the standpoint of num-
bers, history records nothing like
it. In the two thousand years
that this people has been home
less, forcing its presence upon the
unwelcoming nations OF Europe
it has been subjected to many
explosions, many forced migra
tions; but never have its coming'
} and goihgs resembled the pres
ent masslike movement to the
United State. The expulsion OF
the Jews from England, in the
reign of Edward l., is a sorry
chapter in their history yet this
edict exiled only about 15,0OC
people, less than one tenth thu
number that landed in New Yorl
last year. The expulsion of thu
/, Jews from Spain by Ferdinand
and Isabella has been tragicall!
) described by many historians, Blu
it affected only 100000 souls, les
2 than one quarter of the presen
: Jewish population of New York
r jerusalem, in its greatest days
/. contained less than one sixth til
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
THE BEST RATION FOR HOGS
Experiments by College of Agri-
culture Prove Mixed Diet
Superior to Corn Alone.

In a recent bulletin the College
of Agriculture Of the University
Of Missouri has published the re
suits of a number of swine feed
suits of a number of swine feed
ing experiments by E. B. Forbes.
These experiments prove that
corn-goOd corn-is a good feed
for any animal and that there
is no reason for Withholding it
from any animal needing food.
At the same time, it is shown
that corn alone is not nearly so
good or 50 profitable a feed as
corn supplemented by some pro-
ted food such as tankage, lin
seed oilmeal, or soy beans.
In hogs fed exclusively on
corn the animal becomes very
fat and chubby and does not de-
velop properly the bones are
brittle and easily broken.
Sixty-five hogs were used in
this experiment and they were
divided into lots of five each.
Twelve different rations were
used with corn alone in two Of
them and corn supplemented with
some other feed in the others.
The hogs fed on corn and lin.
seed oilmeal and those fed on cor
and tankage gained the most
those receiving corn alone wer,
most unsatisfactory.
A full account of this work
1.-The Effect of Rations on tht
Development of SWINE may b,
obtained free by writing for Bull
, letin No. 81 to F, B. Mumford
Director of Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Columbia, Missouri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
Tuesday in History.

April 26 is the ninety-first an
niversary of the American order
of Odd Fellows. Thomas Wild
ey, who is now recognized as the
founder of this great order in
America, came from England to
the United States in 1918. He
had been a leading member Of
that order in his own country
and was eager to institute it in
his new home. There were at
the time a few scattering lodges
in America but these worked un-
der the jurisdiction of the Eng
fish order. Wildey determined
to organize a lodge and form an
American jurisdiction. He in
serted advertisements in the Bal
timore American in its issues of
February 10 and on March q
in order to secure the necessary
quorum. On April &c, 1919, he
and four companions met and "
ganized Washington Lodge, No.
l, I. o. o. F. of Baltimore. Wild
ey first administered the oath to
himself, then to his companions.
The order spread rapidly in this
country and is now one Of the
leading fraternal organizations.
Odd Fellowship had its origin
in London about a century and
a half ago. 1t was enlarged up
on and improved at Manchester
in the year 1914 and has extend
ed to every part of the civilized
world. 1t has paid out millions
of dollars to unfortunate broth
ers and their families. It's mis-
sions includes the visiting Of the
sick, caring for the distressed and
the burial of the dead and the
1 brightest jewels that it garners
. are the tears of widows and or
phans of brothers who have gone
before. The benefits of the or.
: der are not given as charity but
. as a sacred right, which every
4 member may receive, regardless
of his station or condition IL
1 life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sasss Il: Of IMMZw

Miss Pauline Sellers went to
st. Louis Saturday night for a
few weeks visit.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Ramsey
went to Kansas City Monday
morning to spend the day.
Sibleys Strains of R. G. Reds.
heavy winter layers, good color.
Eggs $3.50 per setting Of Is.
EDW. F. MEYER,
3-26t4 Breeder.
Mrs. NJ. j. Scarlet of Breck.
enridge, Missouri, arrived Satur
day night to visit her son, JOSEPH
! Scarlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. MoellenkamI
and infant son spent Sunday il
Higginsville.
John Hausam Of Kansas Cit!
spent Sunday here with his fam
lily.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free If 1t Fails.

VIII you do an act OF Humanity
VIII you tell some sick friend Of this. ny
remarkable oferf
medicine so certain that It's maker dare say 70
the sick. II Is absolutely and unconditonAlp
And you. no doubt. already know Of N.
Shops Restorative and It's popularity
For 20 years Il has been the standard rem
edy for Stomach. Kidney and Heart ailments
everywhere In America. .
When the inside" or controlling nerves Of
these vital organs begin 70 fail, i Is DR.. Shops
Restorative that has quickly vitali1ed, ana suens.
thened, and brought these nerves aud organs
back 70 health again.
lido not dose the stomach. nor stimulate
the Heart or Kidneys-for that Is oil wrong.
DR.. Shops Restorative goes direct to the
cause OF these ailments-the falling. ALTERING.
Inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies The
keynote 70 my success. -
When these nerves are again made well and
strong. then that Is the certain end OF All such
sickness.
To- me It Is = great satisfaction that / am
the only physician able 20 say 70 the suffering
sick, Take my prescription for full 30 days. and
n Il fails 70 help you. the entire expense u
Then Uhgsh0uld the sick take any
chance on any other medicine, yhose
maker dare not back Il Just as 1 do By
this remarkable oferf
Ialso have q Rheumatic Remedy-and thai
remedy Ia covered By the same Identical NC
help, no pay protective plan.
Besides, you are free 10 consult me- Just a
you would your home physician. Ny advice hne
the book below are yours-and without cost.
Perhaps q word or two from me viii cleai
M soma serious ailment ! have helped thousand
upon thousands By my privnte prescription o
personal advice plan. Ny best effort IL surell
worth your simple request
SO let me send ron an order al once. TAX
The message 10 some sick friend.
a postal viii bring the opportunity.
Twin have az honestahd trustworthy drul
Rist TO whom you can conveniently 90 for The :
day test.
But FIRST. ask me for the order, for all drut
eiSts arc not authorized 20 give the % day test.
So write me now and save oil delays. n
msmbor that tomorrow never comes. Adore,
Dr.. ghoop. Boz 70. Racine. Wis.
Whsh Bssk nfan ! ssa1 Yoai
No. I On Dyspepsia MOI For Women
10. 2 On ne Hear no.5 FOR Men
No. . On he UdnsTp No. n RhoumAtnr
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

Guy Morrison of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison
Mrs. w. c. Wood of Neame,
Louisiana, arrived Saturday ev-
ening for an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Harriet Barron.
Miss Matte Harding spent
Sunday in Kansas City with her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Kriehn, who
is in the University hospital. Mrs.
Kriehn has undergone an opera
ton and is said to be getting
along nicely.
Cecil Brelsford left Sunday
morning for Downs, Kansas.
where he will take charge of the
electric light and power plant
of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Keller
and son, Edward, spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
Miss Maude Wright returned
Saturday night from a visit il
Lawson, Missouri.
Mrs. Charles Eglehoff and sol
arrived Sunday night from Kan
sas City to visit her mother, Mrs
Margaret Weis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

Mrs. Todd Kelly spent Satur-
day in Higginsville.
John Wernwag went to Kan
sas City this morning to spend
the day.
Hon. Alexander Graves went
to Kansas City this morning on
business.
President E. W. White went
to Kansas City this morning to
spend the day.
Miss Rose Emison of Higgins
vile spent Sunday here witt
relatives.
Miss Beulah Austin of Kan
sas City visited relatives her,
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hyde re
turned Saturday night from
weeks stay in Kansas City.
Mrs. E. N. Hopkins returned
i. Saturday night from a visit il
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
Hurt by Train.

o. L. Duncan, whose home is in
Louisville, KY, was struck by
a train Sunday at Buckner, Mo,
He received a severe strain a
cross the stomach and ugly CASH
es on his head and face. He
was taken to the Nickell's Home
Sunday night and DR.. j. Q.
Cope was called and treated his
injuries.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
Fire on Main Street.

Sunday morning about two
O'Clock a fire alarm was turned
in by some one on Main street.
The fire company made a prompt
response and found that M. Lad
eson's Shoe and Clothing Store
was burning. Under the direct
ion of Chief Nick Hammer the
fire fighters confined the fire to
the basement of the store. The
damage was slight and was most
ly caused by smoke, which is
fully covered by insurance. Lex.
ington is lucky to have the fire
fighting facilities it has and
fire chief that understands his
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

Any lady reader of this paper
win receive on request a clever
No Drip" Coffee Strainer Coup
on privilege from DIR. Shoop, Ra-
cine, Wis. 1t is silver-plated,
very pretty and positively pre-
vents all dripping of tea or cof-
fee. 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
healthfulness; third, its economy
liz pound % cents; fourth
its convenience. No tedious e
to 30 minutes boiling. MADE il
a minute says DR.. ShoOp. Try
it at your grocer's, for a pleasant
surprise. Sold by Jos. L. Long.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
A New Dayton.

j. c. Young, Jr., had delivered
Saturday to his already well e.
quipped livery, a 45-horse power
seven passenger Stoddard-D Day
ton automobile. This car was
bought through the local agent
of the Stoddard-D Dayton, Sam T.
HOff. Mr.. Young is an expe-
rienced liveryman and has always
enjoyed a liberal patronage from
the people of Lexington through
courteous treatment, moderate
charges and up-to-date equip
ment. The car will be a valuable
addition to his facilities.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

number of Jews now found in the
American metropolis; indeed, a
bout one tenth of all the Jews in
the world or 100000 live upon
Manhattan Island and the adjoin-
ing territory In the greater
city one man in every four is a
Jew.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
Page city.

Ed Mehrman transacted buSl-
ness in Higginsville Saturday.
Wesley Bartlett had business in
Higginsville Saturday.
Miss Mamie Willette went to
Mayhem Saturday for a visit
with Mrs. Frank Paris.
Mrs. John Walker and daugh-
ter spent Saturday in Higgins
vile.
Joe Neal spent Saturday in
Higginsville.
George Hall spent Saturday in
H~iggnsville with friends.
Calvin Brown and son, Earl,
We're transacting business in Hig-
ginsyille Saturday.
Peyton Tabb called on friends
in Higginsville Saturday.
Charles Willette spent Sunday
with L. j. Kemple and family.
Buck JordOn and Charles Null
hearn were transaesting business
in Higginsville Monday.
Joe Neal and William Walker
were transacting business in Hig.
ginsville Monday.
Charles Willette had business
in Higginsville Tuesday.
PeytOn Tabb was in Higgins
vile Tuesday transaeting busi
ness.
James and Austin MulhearI
were in Higginsville Tuesday.
Miss May Fox was shopping il
Higginsville Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Dieckhaus ant
daughter were in Higginsvill
Wednesday.
Frank Brown had business il
Higginsville Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Willette returne.
Wednesday from a several days
visit with Mrs. Frank Paris a
MAYHEM,
Herman Marcks was in His
ginsville Wednesday on business
George Hall spent Thursda
with Robert Chamblin, Sr.
Mike Mulhearn was here Thur
day transacting business.
Mrs. Buck Jordon and nice
spent Thursday with Mrs. Fran
Shut near Prairie Church.
Wesley Bartlett and Aust.
| Mulhearn were in Higginsvil
Friday on business.
Mrs. L. j. Kemple and thr'
children spent Thursday afte
noon with Miss Mamie Willette
3 Little MISS Mary Francis Tia
: bot of St. Louis is visiting h,
grandparents, R. P. Tabb, ar
5 family near here.
Miss Margaret Walker is a
e tending school in Higginsvil
: now since the school closed here
t Buck Jordon, Emmett Hagoc
0 were in Higginsville Frid'
transactirg business.
Earl lyons was in Higginsvil
) Friday on business.
. Joe Neal spent Friday in Hi
u ginsville.
Miss Kate Blevins was sho
. ping in Higginsville Friday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

The old fashioned way of dosing
a weak stomach, or stimulating
the heart or kidneys is all wrong.
DR.. ShoOp first pointed out this
error. This is why his prescrip-
is directed entirely to the cause
of these ailments-the weak in
side or controlling nerves. 1t isn't
so difficult, says DR.. ShOop, to
strengthen a weak stomach, heart,
or kidney, if one goes at it cor
rectly. Each inside organ has
its controlling or inside nerve.
When these nerves fail, then
those organs must surely falter.
These vital truths are leading
druggists everywhere to dispense
and recommend DR.. Shops Res.
tOrative. Test 1T a few days,
and see! Improvement viii
promptly and surely follow. Sold
by all dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Berrit
went to Sweet Springs Saturday
morning for a short visit.
Miss Nellie Russell of Kansas
City spent Sunday here will
relatives.
Mrs. 7. C. Crenshaw returned
Saturday night from a visit il
Kansas City with relatives.
Miss Helen Trigg of Kansa
City arrived Saturday night t
visit friends and relatives for
few days.
! Raymond Rice left Sunda
morning for Parsons, Kansas, t
| locate.
Ben Gratz spent Sunday i
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
The Retirement of Aldrich.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Is
land announces his retirement
from active politics. Ill-health
is the reason assigned for his re-
tirement at the close Of his term,
March 3, next year.
The Observant American grown
wiser with experience, will re-
press his enthusiasm over this an
nouncement until he sees whether
the retirement of Aldrich means
the elimination of Aldrichism. We
were oStentatiously informed that
Joe Cannon had been shorn of
power. Yet SO firmly was the
Republican organization in the
clutch of Cannonism and its sin
lister spirit, that at the final show
down we find its reactionary in
fluence as irrevocably fastened
upon the house as ever.
The Republican party in the
Senate may or may not follow The
parallel If the country goes
Democratic near fall, we may
safely rely upon a more accurate
response to the public will, re
gordless Of whether Aldrich OF
Cannon rule in house and Senate
AS for Aldrich personally, TIN
analytical individual cannot with
hold a need of admiration. Re
Gently Edwin LeFebyre dealt ex
haustively with the mental ant
moral makeup of Aldrich in
magazine article. He no doubt
accurately sized the Rhode Islam,
man, when he classified him as
personified-a man obseSsed wit
the passion for work, whose res
soning was untouched by huma
emotion and whose envirOnmer
and mental processes were a
involuntarily tinged with leanin
toward and sympathy for organ
ization and wealth.
No one may accuse Aldrich
being personally dishonest.
all probability, he genuinely b
: lieves that results may be attain
ed only by those methods blen'
ed of compromise, eoncessio
p trading and coercion which
has these many years practice
with consummate success.
Aldrich cannot be held respo
sible for his characteristics, b
the country can help being rule
by the anachronistic system ]
s typifios. His realization of tn.
r fact is a tribute to the power
3 the public viii, unequivocally e
pressed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
Seed Corn.

A limited amount of pure bred
Boone County white and Reeds
yellow dent seed corn for sale at
$500 per bushel. Write for sam
pie.
Geo. A. Klingenberg, Secy.
Lafayette County Corn Grower
Association. Concordia, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

C. Gruber went to Kansas City
Tuesday to spend the day
on business.
E. B. Campbell went to Kan
sas City Tuesday to spend
the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

Barred Plymoth Rock eggs
from prize winning strains for
sale at 800 and $3.50 per set,
ting Of Is.
H. c. SYDNoR,
Higginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30
TO be WeI

It IS impossible to be WELL simply impossible, if the
bowels are consipated. You must pay attention to the
laws OF nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested
material! waste products, poisonous substances, must be
removed from the body at least once each day, or there
VIII be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask
your doctor about Ayers Pills. He knows why they act
directly on the liver. Trust him. IL Co, LoseE Was
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-30

Advertise in the Intelligencsr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-15
Election OF School Trustees.

An election will be held Saturday
August 6, in six educational divisions
of the county for the election of trus
tee in the following sub-districts:
Division Mol Sub-dstricts Nos. /
2. 3, and 5.
Division No. Sub-districts Nos. /.
3 and 5.
Division No. -Sub-districts Nos. J.
2, and d.
Division No 4-Sub-districts Nos
/, 2, 3. a and 5.
Division No. 5-Sub-districts Nos. {
and 3.
Division No. G. Sub districts Nos
2 and 3.
At the same time and place negro
visitor will be elected to visit each Of
the negro schools :of the county anC
make stated reports upon the progress
of the negro schools in their respective
districts.
Negro citizens of the county are per
mitted to vote in the election of the
merge visitors. The negro schools
which will be included in the election
are: Educational Division No. l, sub
districts Nos. /, 2. and 5; division
No. 2, sub-districts Nos. l, and a; di
vision No. 3, sub-districts No. /; di
vision No. a, sub-districts Nos. l,
and s: division No. 5. sub-district:
Nos. 2 and 5 and division No. 6, sub
districts Nos. /, 2, and 4.