davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-11

The road and bridge fund is eighteen
thousand dollars in debt, new bitches
are being planned all the time, the
county board has just granted the
Drayton people twenty-five thousand
dollars for the new bridge and levied .
tax therefor, and now comes the proba
bility of anywhere from $4,000 b
100000 for new court house. TIL
taxpayers by large majority on Tues
day said that they were amply able and
willing to pay the bllls-and only Penn
bina voters and friends will have the
glorious privilege of growing at the
taxes for the next twenty years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-11

Pembina paid its political promises on
Tuesday in good shape. They also
incurred some debts to both certain
candidates and communities, which
they will endeavor to- pay ut future
elections when the opportunity occurs.
Pembina knows and remembers its
friends -and enemies. Particularly the
ingrates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-11

If the vote of Tuesday had also car
ried with it the privilege of separation
from the rest of the county, the most Of
the voters of the first Commissioners
district would have been willing to let
the court house go in the bargain.
Additional editorial on last age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-11
Penlbj0a is
Short 1871 Votes
Money and Misrepresentation
Makes Cavalier win. A Hard
Fought Campaign Ended.

The county seat election turned on the
following propositions: That the present
buildings were of little value, unsafe and
out of repair, that they could not possi-
bly, last but for two or three years
That there was not sufficient vault
room and that valuable records, includ-
ing deeds and mortgages, were exposed
to fires..
That Pembina people through Com
missioner Myrick had deliberately built
up surplus in the general fund with
which to erect new buildings at Rembina
withouta vote of the people.
That new buildings at Cavalier would
through the use of the above surplus
cost the taxpayers but little or nothing.
Now each and every one of these alle-
cations is untrue. They were untrue
before the election and they are equally
untrue now. Our statement will be
proved by time.
The people were simply deceived by
the statements of men from Cavalier,
who by virtue of the knowledge gained
in county Office for several terms, were
supposed by the people to be truthful
and trustworthy.
We repeat now, when such argument
can have no effect on an election which
is past and gone, that the county build
ings are in 6rst-class condition as to re-
pairs, that they are amply sufficient for
the business of the county for many
years to come.
That there is no available surplus in
the treasury for building court house
anywhere.
That there will not be any surplus to
amount to anything next July.
That if there were any surplus in the
county general fund, the law of 1909 for
bids the use of any surplus in any fund
in an amount necessary to build court
house without vote of the people.
This may seem like rehash, but we
make the same assertions now that we
did before the election, and some of
these legal matters of opinion may yet
be tried in court on other matters than
the county seat now before the county
board. We have not word to retract.
The foregoing remarks apply of course
to the thinking, reading, taxpaying peo-
pie residing il the more eastern town
ships, and not to the many voters of the
same townships that were bought out
right with whiskey, cigars and cash, Of
were traded for local candidates or
\ bridges. The latter class Of sellers are
the worst Of the lot, for they sold for a
mess Of pottage and in msst cases they
didn't get the victuals.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride in
yourself; the other for your life and
health. Both are important, but Of
vastly more Importance in the long
run is the internal cleanliness.
This Is one point that all should watch
Soout their body-the cleanliness OF the
ovweis. keep them clean and free fror.
oostructons. To do this you must have
one or two movements OF the howeI-
eacn twenty-four hours. II your eysien,
goes not DO this naturally, IN the process
OF eatlng and drinking. then Won must
obtain aid Of some kind. After nndine
III mat eatnartics. salts and such things
IelleVe you Tor a day, but bind Won I'm
worse thar ever the next day, then try a
slmpier n more natural remedy iilra
Ut. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
tor the skeptical the best wav 10 be-
ELn ls 20 send your name and address r.
~. caldwell for a free SAMPLE bo,tio
Use Il as directed and II II convIncc
you mat a brief continuance OF rs ~.
WI reneVe you permanently-that II VT
tram the stomach and bowel muscles L.
agaln work naturally at certain hours
c LEI Duy u OF your druggist at ATTY
many others are doing. They began wifS
a sample bottle, then bought a fftv cent
bottle, and now. fully convinced 81 jts
merits they buy the one dollar family
size All the members Of the family can
use II down to the very Youngest
a brief use Of this grand laxative tonic
WV cure constipation in its worst FORM
INDIGESTION. liver trouble. sick headacbe
~ stomach and such ailments and keen
you in continuous good health AZ a veryy
sman cost Such is the experience 81
many FAMILIES like that Of Mrs. oscar
eeIseaer Onionyille. Ind, ]. F. Daniel
could be named. u@e
Dr Caldwell personally win be pleased
70 give you any medical advice YOU NAV
desire Tor Yourself or family pertaining 10
me stomach, liver or bowels absolnfelv
rec or charge. Explain your case In a
Ietter and he viii reply to you in detail.
for the free sample simply send voiIr
name and address on a postal card ~
otherwise. For either request the doctors
ADDRESS is DR.. w B.. Caldwell, r 500 CaId-
wen building, Monticello, III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26
From the New York sun
CHAPTER 4.

She flattered him, Fed HIM.
smiled at him. and amused him.
She accepted an his excuses.
admired him, and evened seemed
to adore him. She advised him
as he wished to be advised. She
made allowances for hi1a, ambled
with him and animated him
She made him lemonade. She
wondered at his wit. she sang
for him, danced for him. and
arranged the cushions for him so
he might be thoroughly comforts
BILE.
She made cake for him, too.
She dressed for him, eheered
him, waited for him, winked at
him, and welcomed him.
She also made fudge for him.
and when the weather was hot
she made him pineapple ice,
She looked up at him, cozened
him and aeqinesced also in the
superior of his intellect
She giggled for him, Uttered.
for him, and often said that his
Jokes would be the death of her.
She hurried for him, ran for
him, stopped for him and started
again.
Also she ogled him, sighed at
him, and looked at him tenderly
from the corners of her eyes.
She filled his pipe, she lighted
it. She also lighted his cigaret-
ties and took dainty little puffs
to get them started. She pick
lint from his shoulder and put
b%outonnieres in his button hole.
She read to him, beamed at him,
at him, and also she
faltered his name.
She looked at him, glanced
at him, dropped her eyes, raised
them, turned them, cast them
Up, rolled them, cast them
opened them, flashed them
md batted them soulfully-all 70
lin.
She made Welsh rabbits for !
i'm. I
She murmured to him, breath {
d to him, spoke to him, OBJ
erved to him, and likewise re- !
marked.
She agreed with him in every t
hing-everything. v
CHAPTER II.
She married him. S
CHAPTER III. u
And all the time she was
lughing at him. IN
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26
NATURES WARNING
Lexington People Must Recognize
and Heed It.


Kidney ills come quietly-mys
teriously.
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sed.
iment.
Passages frequent, scanty, pain
full.
It's time then to use Doan' Z
Kidney Pills.
To ward off Bright's disease
Or diabetes.
Doan's have done great work
in this locality.
I. NJ. Elsea, farmer, of Hig-
ginsville, Mo-, says: "a mem
Der of our family suffered a
great ddeal from kidney trouble.
There were constant, bearing
down pains across the loins and
the passages Of the kidney secre-
tons were scanty. When | saw
Doan's Kidney Pills highly adj
vertised, l procured a box and
their use was begun. They gave
immediate relief, removing the
pains in the back and regulat-
ing the passages of the kidney
secretions. It is a pleasure to
recommend Doan S Kidney Pills .
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the n~ame-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26

Mrs. Kate Golden went to
Kansas City Sunday night for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. c. McFadin and daugh
ter, Miss Francis, went to Kan
sas City Monday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Virginia johnson went
to Higginsville Monday morning.
All orders for feed promptly
filled at Gelzer's. Phone IA.
Piano Tuner, NORVELL,
makes this city each March, July
and November.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26

Prewitt Roberts was in Hig
Saturday on business.
Mrs. j. R. Moorehead and Mrs
E. w. White went to Kansas
City Monday to spend the
day.
Miss Elizabeth Young spent
Monday in Wmton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis re-
turned Sunday night from a visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Oscar Andreen went to Kan
sas City Sunday night on bust
ness.
Mrs. w. F. Kerdolff went to
Kansas City Monday to
visit her sou, George.
Miss Della Crowder retained
Saturday night from a visit with
relatives in Amsterdam, Mo.
Mrs. Charles Taubman and
Mrs. Albert Pointer returned Sat
night from a few days
in Kansas City.
The best Of BARREL Kraut at
C. L. Kenney' s.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-11-26
Missouri Pacific Time Card.

RIVER ROUTE-WEST BOUND
Leave st. Louis. 80. 10 20 .. m.
Arrive Jefferson City. 3:4C p, m
Arrive Marshall GIL D. m
Arrive Myrick. 49,. $40 r. m.
Arrive Kansas City. $40 T. m.
EAST BOUND
Leave Kansas City 4 :55 a m.
Arrive Myrick. 80. $50 q. m
Arrive Marshall II 10 a. IN
Arrive Jefferson City. / 80 p m.
Arrive st. Louis. IS 10 p m.
LEXINGTON
Leave Sedalia. ...5:15 a. m.
Arrive Lexington. 49,. 7 :23 a. m.
Arrive Kansas City. -. g 40 a. n.
EVENING
Leave Sedalia ......2:55 p. m.
Arrive Lexington s. :25 p m.
Arrive Kansas City -. Z as . m.
EAST ~ND-MO
Kansas City. 6 100 a. M.
Arrive Lexington. 8:1O a. m.
Arrive Sedalia 1920 a. IN
EVENING
Kansas City. -. .4:30 q. m.
Arrive Lexington. 6 :55 p. m.
Arrive Sedalia. .9;25 p. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
CO[ORED Poop E
PLAN BIG WORK
General Meeting to Be Held Here
tor Discussion of Vital
Problems.

response to a demand for better
organization in education, health, bust
t pesS ana ana general social work among
Hannt Dtureq people of Virginia, the
a "l nn1oppi, Negro Conference appointed
anon ,'" ~ on cooperative effort
nc -, the various forces at work in
b tne ssate The committee has made a
#pegiinAing by forming the Negro Or
s1 ,nhi, non ION, society" of Virginia.
ea,,iti,9, Soclety has issued a call for a
. 81 la, a. meeting of representatives of
~ otts1Hizatlons among colored peo-
~ ol tAe State and all other colored
n n,o,Hems VINO are interested In the
venha,' ~ 70 meet in Richmond NO
Ian, nc purpose of the meeting is to
zaiinn "nat Is being done by organi-
catio ana individuals for the edu-
imnra,,o nealth, business and general
tIIe g. S, otleht Of the colored people of
operative effort for more effective
WoaR n all necessary directions. 1t
IS not Intended to create new societies,
80 ,or 70 destroy old ones, but to plan
already existing.
"a noi.'illittees have been appointed to
tSpoit at richmond upon the work of
a an9 cnurches. of educational leagues
"a W., aoS1'eiles oG-business leagues,
aIait,uts cubs, women's clubs and So
ts 80 az" anu medical organizations. 1T
so,,, aNpopteu that something of the
ga H. SUIT or effective interest in edu-
.nSn,, anu health may be awakened
srnnsssd ne colored people as has been
n3l,mim'ssion OF Virginia among the
white people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
SAME board is
ELECTED AGAIN
Chesapeake and Ohio stockhold
ers Hold Annual Meeting
and Hear Reports.

The old board Of directors was re-
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, held yester-
day morning at II o'clock. The meet
ing, which lasted less than an hour,
also ratified the action Of the board
of directors during the year, which
consisted principally of ordering new
equipment and improvements at va
rious points along the system.
Proxies We're presented for most of
the out-of-town stockholders. There
We're present President George w.
Stevens. Vice President Decatur An
tell, Fred w. Scott and a number Of
smaller stockholders.
Following is the board Of directors
Decatur AXtell. James H. Dooley, Ed
win Hawley, II. Z. Huntington, Fred
w. Scott. Theodore P. Shonts. George
". stevens. Frank Trumbull Frank A.
Vanderlp.
Tho progress of the road during
the year was most satisfactory to the
stockholders. The board Of directors
will meet for organization in New
York this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19

school board, statad tint if tho town
/, would furnish an additional room, the
board would be glad to give another
teacher to relieve the congestion.
Later In the meeting this motion was
carried with great enthusiasm.
Cow Dell Won't Do.
B. II. Frischkorn. Chairman n, tina
committee on fire protection. unfolded
MS plan for a suburban fire depart
tnent He said that twenty-one hy-
grants would be necessary to place tho
department on the proper footing. ana
announced that the Lewis Ginter Land
and Improvement Company had offered
TO furnish 1--WE of these. He wanted q
nose reel. q crowbar. a lantern,
"hisue ana bell to complete the
equipment for volunteer company. all
OF which he said would cost the town
s9fa.1S Discussing the question OF
IRE protection, Mr.. Frischkorn laid
particular stress on the Importance of
having good, loud whistle located
at the water works He was afraid
mat the use of q bell might not serve
me purpose as he wanted to take no
chances in case OF real fire.
The seminary bell. he said. or ever
the one attached TO the neck OF Mr.
keIlog's COW, might bring out an in
experienced and enthusiastic volunteer
depaftnent when there was nothing
ii4S SuSBtbtipN was received
with great applause. and 1T was car.
rled that $1,000 be appropriated for
the purpose of the fire department
Need More Light.
me Committee on Light reported
that there were sixteen lights in the
town. and recommended another. which
the meeting approved. The treasurer's
report was encouraging. and lie
thought that the towns income would
be greatly increased in the next year
The recommendation of the Committee
on Health and Sanitation that s52O--
one-half of which would be paid by
the county--be expended for the re-
moval of garbage
o. II Funston. Of the Gtnter Park
Land and Improvement Company. ad-
dressed the meeting, noting the CO.
operation of his company with the
association. Most important of tile eN-
penditures made by the company is
that of the water supply plant. which
was installed nj the cost of nearly
10000 and is one OF the most COM
ptete in the South, Mr. tunsten
showed an ttemized account of expen-
ditures OF his company for the last
months amounting 10 sIe.-
il4.ii expended not only on the prop
arty owned by the company, but for
the general good or the community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
NOW He KNOWS
HOW COURTS RUN
Visitor Who Wanted to Show
Judge Wells Is Shown Cell
in County Jail.

Because he attempted to tell Judge
Ernest Wells how court should be
conducted and refused to be quiet after
q warning. d. j. Dominant. white
man, good deal the worse for liquor.
was yesterday morning fined for con-
tempt in the Circuit Court of Henrico
county and sent to jail in default of
the fine.
Dominant loafed into the court room
yesterday morning, apparently just to
get good place to rest for a time
He listened attentively to the proceed
ings but his desire to see court
conducted according to his own ideas
got the better of his discretion, and
the Judge was requested to vacate the
bench in his favor.
The sheriff lost no time in bringing
him before the bar, and he was told
that If he did not keep quiet the court
would impose a. fine. Dominant, how
ever, was too anxious to try his hand,
and Just couldn't keep from talking
back. Judge Wells then lost his pa
uence and the would-be judge made
his unsteady way tosn cell in jail, still
mumbling things about how court
should be run. He probably will be
given a chance to apologize this morn
ing after he becomes cool and sober
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
RIGHT HAND MAN
TO BENCH AND BAR
Edward Browns Long Career at
Library Ends With Sud
h den Death.

Ending life reple,e with honest
labor and leaving a, vacancy that many
lawyer will regret 10 see filled by
another, Edward S. Brown, who on
Monday celebrated his sixtieth birth
day and the fortieth year OF his SER
vice as assistant in the State Library,
died suddenly last night at his home,
a02I st. John Street. He worked as
usual yesterday. and was on the street
early last evening, apparently in the
best of health.
OF all the colored men who have
achieved prominence and good name
among both races in Richmond and
the State, none was more unique or
more sincerely regarded than the "as-
sistant librarian" Two score years
ago he began his service for the State
as janftor just after the Capitol dis
nster in 1870. P. C. Nicholas, crier then
for the Supreme Court. had Just been
appointed librarian. He looked around
him for an assistant. Brown was busy
cleaning UP the floors He got the an
pointnent and he had held it ever
since, and in few years his name was
known TO every practicing lawyer in
the State.
He soon acquired expert knowledge
OF legal photography, and whenever
any lawyer wanted to find certain
volume bearing on a certain case il
was Brown who found il. His services
We're SO signal that a law report took
octaslon TO mention him in a foot
note. He also had license 10 nrac.
t'ee law. but he preferred his work as
assistant He increased In Diligence
ana efficiency, and he soon became in
valuable. ~
When, after the falling in of the old
eapitol building, the law library was
moved to the old Sycamore Church
bro"n sorted and rearranged the
thousands of volumes 1t was in mis-
way mat he received his first lessons
an pioilography, and later he learned
handled so long.
me news of his death will be re.
ceived with deep regret, for he served
hohorably in an honored position, and
ms place will be hard to FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
GINTER PARK WOMEN
COULD VOTE--DIDN'T
Many, at Annual Meeting, Hear How Population
Increased 1,500 Per Cent-Citizens Make
Big Plans for Future,

| Though in the crowd Of $50 or more
| that attended the second annual meet
| Ing of the Ginter Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION In the town hall last nigh,
| were a number of women with the
right to vote for or against any OF
the recommendations. the men I'M
doubtedly We're in the ascendency, and
only once or twice was one able to
hear faint feminine AYE" when
! something was up for consideration.
The lack of speeches from the women
members of the association. however,
was due. according to one of the mem
'bers. to the fact that the slate had
been made up beforehand. so that 1t
was necessary only for the men to
see to 1t that things We're carried out
according to rule The recommends
tons themselves showed what had
been done for the good Of the COM
munity by the suffragettes during the
last year, and the Ginter Park women
being modest, were satisfied to let It
go at that.
Same Officers Elected.
They did not even make an attempt
to usurp the t!me-honored prerogative
of the men by offering a suffragette
candidate for any OF the offices, and
the list VIII remain the same as last
ycar--President, John Garland Pollard:
Vice-President, c. B. Garnett; Score
tary Treasurer and Town Clerk. D. X.
kellogg.
In the hands of these officers and
the committees they will appoint lie
such recommendations as Will In the
next year raise Ginter Park even
higher than 1t now stands as the most
progressive suburb of Greater Rich
mond.
President Pollard. in submitting his
annual report. spoke of the boast OF
Richmond that It's population increase
had been 81 per cent. He considered
this very laudable. but called the at
tentioni of the men and women of Gin
ter Park to the fact that their town
had increased no less than 1900 per
cent In the same length of time.
while the birth rate increased and the
death rate decreased as the town grew.
Mr.. Pollard recommended the organi-
alton of an adequate fire department
additional room for the High School.
street numbering, and particularly that
very citizen of the community regis |
er and be prepared 10 vote on such /
subjects as appertained to the welfare |
II Ginter Park. Mr.. Roden, of the |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
WANTS STOVES GRATED
southern Railway Asks Change in In
trnstnte Classification.

A petition has been presented to
the Corporation Commission by the
Southern Railway. asking a hearing on
certain classifcations. the specific pur-
pose being to require the creating of
stoves delivered to the railway com
panies for transportation. a date will
be fixed shortly for the hearing. when
representatives of the railroads and
or the stove companies In the State
VIII be heard. The Southern asks that
the classification on stoves be changed
so as to compel the Grating when ship
ped in less than carload lots 1t is
asserted that interstate regulations re-
quire Grating, and that 1t is only with
IN the State. or intrastate shipments,
on which stoves may now be sent by
freight without boxing
Ihere are several large stove facto-
rles in and around Richmond, which
VIII oppose the reclassifcation, as en-
talling an unnecessary expense. which
IN the end must fail on the small
dealer, and the lesser consumer, while
the large shipper. who buys by car
price : :"
The railroads will attempt to show
mat excessive claims are being made
Tor breakage on stoves and parts ship
ped loose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G - s T Q r L a
REWARD

Liberal reward offered for the return
or information q, tending to the ap-
tfehenston OF William r. Whitehead
IN incompetent person who escaned
5 from Aoore,s Brook Sanatorium, near
Shsr!ottesytlle. Va, Thursday, October
10 1910 about 10 a. NJ NDo''
Age. ABOUT 80 or 40. of slight build.
h sof feet 10 inches or 6 feet in
blush gray, with wild look in them,
mas about a weeks growth of beard
on race, no mustache; nose. rather
tong; head. peculiarly shaped. with
long. reeeding forehead; arms, long,
WhIch ne swings constantly as he
walks, and has a peculiar awLward
Ealt Wears coat with collar so low
"a PACK as to expose all of his collar
n fact, down between his shoulders
Has on gray SUIT of clothes. Win
lighter gray soft felt hat, with low
mashed-in crown. SO far as known
pc has no, money Supposed to he try w.
ing to make his way 10 Baltimore,
D. NJ TRICE.
Phone 1Aa. P. o. Box 39s