davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24
NusIan~.
k0nie Manuel
Will SEMEN HufentbaIt in Paris
iiebnles8.
RabnungIiiek.
Luflsebiffsr bsim Tiug Ibsr
den kandl vsruagIiickl.
pcIiliksr ais fl1Srdsr.
RabnungIiiek.
PeIitiker ais fl1Srdsr.
Jtalieniscbsr Socialist iiber
ltalisn und Qssterreieb.

2Ste EN- Selegranif11 aus So1l'
DON meloet, beabiihtiet @r.aoui9
Wtanuel, ii1 banerno in Saris me-
oeraulaiIen. IS tpuroe bereits jeit
langerer 3eit iiber oen glnfauf Ell
mes geeigneten Balais fir oen 4onig
perbaf1oelt, uno Dor eillieen Sa-
gen lit Der aauf perfeft geipor.
ben. Ser &onig miro ieinen @obn
iiB in einem 5nei Stod boben @e-
bauoe nebmen, Dos friiber bent
aonig 2eopolo bon s9eleien eebor,
te, i,ad Oeiien gooe aber in 8ripa..
belis iibergina. Wianuel min bort,
elmer alten geeigung folsen6, no.
turwilienidaftliben Stuoien lebelt
uno beabiibtiet au1 eine @rpeoi-
tion nod Siioan1erifo in oas Quel=
lengebiet oes Mma5onenitromes au
unternebmen.
Ser na6 5iioen sebenoe
Baiiaaier5ug Der 0ferifaniiden
SSnternatiouoIbobn ranrte BEL ssopa.
1870 Wfeilen iiioli9 bon eagle
SOB, in Solge elmer often itebenoen
8ei6e in einen auf einem Sci
tengeleiie itebenoen Sraht5ue bin-
elm. Ser 2ofonlotipfiibrer bes
5radtsu9es, GepnoIos, lpurbe ge-
t0tet, aud) elm Iranp, Der iih auf
oenl 3nge a[s blinoer Hoiiaaier
befano, fam uln's 2eben. Ser 60
fonotipfiibrer 9iihmono tpuroe
i1Der berlest.
Gin iunger 2ufti6iffer SEQ.
mems Cecil g. Grace, ser am 9or.
neritag nadmittag ben Slug iiber
ben engliiden Ganal magte, an.
fangs bon oeln beftigen @inb ber-
idieoentlid 8uriideeporfen lpuroe,
aber idIieblid ooh aufflog lit Der.
idoaen. Wtdn bermutet, odb er IN
Die See gefaaen unb ertrunfen lit.
Sn gan5 Serbien ruff Die
Berbaftung oes gelopotofer @e.
nreinoeuoritebers Sofob Safople.
pitib grobes gufieben berpor. SSa-
folepitid, Der gleid5eitig Elm Jiib=
rer Der slltraoifalen iii, ion nah
3eugenausiagei Der W}orber oes
Dor Rur5em getoteten uno beraub-
ten @eneinoeporitebers SIiia gran.
foDiti6 in gfipani iein. 9ran-
toDitid mar @egenfanoioot oes So.
foDleDitid. 2aut 3eueenausiagen
limo mebrere altraoifale Bolitifer
in Der Moroafi1re fonrpron1ittiert,
uno Die 8erbaftung zines olt-ra-
oifalen 5lbrers ioa beboriteben.
= Plus MaiIano meloet man:
Der uSecolo", Der in Der lesten
3eit feline oreibunbfeinolide Sal
tuna abgelegt bat, beroffentlicjt
ioeben einen 2eitartifel uSStalien
uno Seitrreih~, oeiien @erfalier
Der iooialoentofratiibe 9(bgeoronete
giiiolati lit. Ger 9lrtifel tritt fir
cine altfridtige uno fir beioe Staa-
ten niislide 9erltGnoiguna spi-
iden StaIien uno Seiterreid lin.
garn elm. Die Misperitdnoniilc
3piihen ben beioen perbiinoetea
Staaten bdtten ibren @runo in Der
llnridtigen gegenieitieen 8eurtei.
lung. sSSn Seiterreid-llngorn iol(c
man lid Dor slugen balte1, oaB Der
ongriffslnitige gfationalisnpus in
Stalien abiolut feline poIitiid,c
gladt oaritene, nno in StaIien
iniliie Die Surdt berihfpiroen, oob
Die onti-italieniihen 9orteien Se.
iterreihs i'm Stanoe iein f0nnten,
einen @ngriffsfrieg gegen sStalien
onr65ufesen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24
@Mnidjt Scmanben IN betjcu.

Seit 30 sSabren braldta $. 5.
8oDer bon Gertile, Mo., 1Ilfe ,na
fonnte feline finoen, Deslal6 iuinlibt
er iebt slnoeren au belfen. 90 Ianae
litt er on @iidenidnier5eE Nerrc,i.
tat. appetitlofigfeit unb 9sicrenIei-
oen, ober electric gitters belpirften
Wnnoer unb 5 Glaiden furierten
ibli, ipie er ihreibt, uoItIt1noia.
8eriutht es. SOC bei ofen 0ruggi-
item
9ead offiaiellen @eribten bon
Der Snlel Maoeira lit Die Cholera
BORT I'M Mbnebmen begriffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24
@pm idlref[iden 9phe acrcftet.

g. 9. Mc0onolo bor, Sopetfepille.
u. g., 81. S. 9. geo. 5. iGrcibt:
uWteine Sdtueiter batte ShpinoIuat,
iuar oiinn uno bloB, bate feinen SIP.
petit uno Idien nit isoem Gage
idpdder 5l peroen. aeint Meoi5in
bolf, BIS iie Or. Sings 9ser Cisco.
bern periudte, ueldes iie hoGItdnoia
furierte." SOC uno 81. Yrpbeilaide
fret. @arontiert bon aIlal Grugai.
item
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24

gietoria SibifiOn 9. $, e g. q.
Nnfuuft -
Mo; so5-guero, gietoria. 1850 na6m
SO. soe--guero. wietoria. 800 BORN
M. e. &. &. Wnkn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-24
Sir @elpobner

Der ria.Geeenben fnb 9utt'l
yiqen unumadneli& notbmenbis. benn
bieielben balten bas Spnem in geb6ri.
Gem 3uftanbe unb iinh
ein abiolutts Seilmitttl
fur appfidmerjsn. llnperbauliaseit,
Wataria, fridge Qeber, tartleibieseit
unb ale bili6ien Qeiben.
TUFTS Lsber PILLEN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
SUPERINTENDENT ASKS
CLUB TO FIX EXCURSIONS
DIR. Davidson FAVOrs the Idea of
school Children Visiting
Plants.

Excursions to large industrial plants and
the study OF commercial conditions is an
addition to the training of Omaha school
children that is being talked of by those
interested and Superintendent Davidson
wants the Commercial club to arrange an
open policy in the factories which will
make the excursions possible. Some OF the
children were taken on such a trip last
Saturday by Commissioner Guild
Il am very heartily in favor of anything
OF this sort that will broaden the ideas
of the children in regard to business con-
diuons," said Mr.. Davidson. we cannot
very we'll make applications upon plants.
however and the Commercial club could
make the idea possible II II would take
the initiative and offer us places TO go.
"A system might be inaugurated by
which each grade could study as q part
OF its regular work the different phases
OF some one industry and in the grades
from the fourth 70 the eighth a very good
acquaintance with industrial conditions
could be attained"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
AID Club Plans
for the Future
Several Future Events to Be Discussed
at the MONDAY Meeting
Tuesday.

John Duff and +. f. Dennison will he
the principal speakers at the regular Tues
day noon meeting of the Omaha AID club
at the Rome Mr. Duff, who is presfd. nj
Of the Omaha Credit Mems association
viii speak on "Jobbers' Advertising as
Seen by a Credit Man" Mr.. Dennison.
acting general secretary OF the YOUNG
Mems Christian association, will discuss
Man as an Advertising Asset"
). r. McKelvie of Lincoln will be pres.
ent as ambassador from the Ad club OF
the capital lie will invite the Omaha AID
club to take part in carnival held next
week by the Lincoln Ad club Friday.
October rs, will be Omaha night. and il is
planned to run special train of Omaha
boosters.
"a detailed announcement will be given
at the Tuesday noon meeting regarding
the meeting TO be held the evening of No
vember l, at which Hugh Chalmers will
be the principal speaker.
President Sunderland and Chairman r
H. Manley Of the entertainment COMMITTEES
Will make announcement regarding plans
for the future. These plans include q
night meeting the first week in December
at which Charles Francis Adams. noted
speaker on civic and economic subjects
will discuss the commission form Of gov
eminent, lecture which will be the open,
ing Of series OF discussions pro and con
regarding this form Of municipal life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Smith Couple in
War Over Child
Fred Smith Takes Baby Son He
Thought Was Neglected and
Wife Files Charges.

Fred Smith, an employee Of the Willow
Springs brewery, and his wife, aired their
troubles in juvenile court Monday morning
when a hearing was had on a complaint
that Smith is a drinking man and not a
lit person to have custody of his 2-year-old
son, Ferdinand. Judge Sutton ruled that
for the present Mrs. Smith shall keep the
child and ordered smith to support his
family
The wife said the husband failed to sup
port her. He said he used to give her SIS
week out of his $40 salary, but she
couldn't keep the family on that, so he took
to handling the finances. He admitted that
he drank too much, but blamed his wife
for that He charged that she didn't keep
the family clean and that once she kept a
washing soaking in a tub for two months.
Mrs. Smith denied all the charges and told
how Smith swore at her and ordered her
to take her children and leave him. Four
of the Smith children are Mrs. Smiths by
a previous marriage. Ferdinand Is the only
son of the couple.
The case came into court as a result of
Smiths taking the boy away when he
found him playing in a yard with some
other children during the Ak-Sar- Ben car
nival. Smith said the mother with her
four children had gone to see a parade
and he couldn't stand it to see his boy
neglected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

was Ben Pool. rhreet Ala. when dragged
over a gravel roadway but Buckleu's
Arniea salvs cured him. 25c, For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Metcalfe and
@. w. Young on
{ Ounty Option
Associate Editor of Commoner and
Anti-Saloon League Man Rap
Dahlman.

Cheered by about 1900 members OF the
Women's Christian Temperance union and
other foes OF the liquor traffic. Richard l..
Metcalfe, associate editor Of the Com
moner and Rev. George W. Young of
Louisville, Ky. assistant general superin-
tendent OF the American Saloon
league, argued for local option and pleaded
for union of the temperance forces at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon. At in
tervals between the speeches and the pass
ing OF the pledge cards to raise money for
the Anu-Saloon league Of Nebraska, the
audience led by a chorus choir sang
hymns.
Mr.. Young, who declared he was a con
federate soldier and had right to dis
cuss any issue because he had scrapped
for four years for the right of free speech.
outlined the policies ana purposes Of the
American Anu-Saloon league ana the state
anti-saloon leagues, which are It's auXil-
iarles.
"A man to be true to his party" said
Mr.. Young, should be big enough to vote
FOR tit man on the opposite ticket rather
than for an unfit man on his own. A
man is true to his party when he helps
cause the defeat of an unfit man.
Mr.. Metcafe attacked the personal
liberty" argument of the opponents of
county option and made a gentle attack on
Mayor Dahlman the democratic candidate
for governor on the anti-county option
platform.
He said he had been charged with being
an enemy of Omaha because he stands for
county option and replied to the charge
by saying that the reverse is true. He
declared that omaha had no better friend
than he.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Man Who Could
Not See Show
is Discharged
Took Exception to Large Hat Which
0bscured His View of the
Pictures.

The operator who ran the motion picture
machine had forgotten 20 put I'm the slide,
Ladies. please remove your hats"
And George Williams was aware Of the
omission. lie had paid a whole nickel to
see the show at the Palm theater and. ac-
cording TO what he told Judge Crawford in
police court Monday morning, he only got a
good bird's-eye view Of a forest OF feath-
ers"
"A lady sat in front OF men with a bit OF
millinery browning her blonde hair that
would make fit covering for a Touring
circus" said Williams. when I tapped
her gently on the shoulder and asked her
II she'd please remove her hat she turns
up her nose and says, no 1 insisted that
l couldn't see the show and she had me
pinched. I'll admit had been drinking"
Discharged" said the magistrate.
Bring in the next case"
A L. Jones was the next case lie
pleaded guilty to repenshng his dinner
pail, also suitcase-from the larder OF a
Union Pacific dining car a cook on the
car told Of finding Jones in the act Of
stuffing into a suitcase one large delectable
porterhouse steak ard four apples. Jones
paid SIS for his luncheon-but not to the
Union Pacific Police Court Clerk Mahoney
took the money on behalf of the city.
As Detectives Fleming and Emery pa
troled the streets Saturday night in search
Of suspicious characters" they were ac-
costed by two men who seemed very an
xious to sell them an old hen which nestled
I'm the arms of one. The men were taken
to the police station and locked up. The
fowl was given the liberty Of the jail
building. but was content to sit in a box
near Sergeant Marshall without even omit
ting a cluck. Believing the men had had
sufficient punishment, Judge Crawford re-
leased them Monday morning when they
explained that they were working men.
They toolG-the hen and left satisfied
There were 1876 cases on the police court
docket Monday morning. A large number
OF them were continued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
OREGON MAN BOOSTS FRISCO
c. I. Oliver Forgets Himself Concern
ing Coast Town.
SAYS EAST Is DISCONTINUED
Booster Promises 60 Place FINEST lex.
hibit from West Ever shown in
Omaha No More Free
Lands in Oregon.

& 1. Oliver, who mas the title booster.
and upon being asked what his business
Is simply says, Boosting" got off his
track Monday in an interview in which
he started out to Boost Oregon. Before
he noticed it Mr. Oliver was pling bou-
quets around the name of san Francisco
and pouring ashes on the entire eastern
coast
ITS the gamest town in the world" he
remarked, meaning San Francisco
what part OF Oregon is that town ing'
he was asked.
Never mind, son." Mr. oliver replied
It's Just near enough to New Orleans to
get all the eNpositions New Orleans ought
not have"
According to the Oregon man his part Of
the country win have the finest exhibit of
land products in the approaching Western
Land Products exhibition in Omaha that
was ever seen. lie said the west is ad-
Vertising itself mostly in the east because
the population IN the east is more discon-
tented than anywhere else and its people
are more ready to move away.
Speaking Of San Francisco he declared
that city is bigger and better than ever,
since the earthquake and is one of the
most modern cities in the world He said
the emigration to the coast is going on at
high rate despite the fact that there
are no more free homesteads The land is
selling very cheaply, he explained, but
whatever land is free is very scarce and
not the best.
The Oregonian passed Monday in the
city and then departed for Chicago and
I1ttsburg where he is to superintend the
showing Of exhibits from Klamath county
oregon. In the Forthcoming show in
omaha, he said, the west expects to win
several worlds premiums IL any such are
offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

Twentieth avenue girl; Rud Chleborad. 1911
South Fifteenth, girl. William Gabernowitz
1916 North Twenty seventh, South Omaha
boy Alphonso Harvard, s7l6 North Twenty
eighth avenue, girl; Walter Horton. a5sl
North Fortieth, girl; Henry Johnson Bi4
South Thirueth, boy; Christ j. Kirk S22O
Charles. girl; Joseph Larson, 2I01 Leaven-
worth, boy SEVERN Nelson, 27l2 Charles.
boy; Oscar A. Torgerson, 1915 Davenport
boy; Louis Cleo. 2694 North Twenty seventh
girl
Deaths-John r. Anderson hospital 80
years, Roy p. Bradford. 694 North Four
tenth, 20 years; Dora Buffin, Fortieth and
ty-eighth and Dorcas, As years; Mrs. John
Bray, Central City. IS years; Martha q
Coniey, 1873 Writ, q years; two unknown
John Whitmore. 962 North Twenty-sixtb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
CITY WINS FRANCHISE CASE
Circuit Court Of Appeals Denies Light
Company a Rehearing.
LEAVES COMPANY NO FRANCHISE
Assistant city Attorney Dunn says
lie Thinks the Company WIN
Not Be Able to Garry Case
Co supreme Court.

Legally the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company Is without a franchise in
the city Of Omaha Tie last step in the
SUIT OF the city against the company was
taken In the United States circuit court OF
appeals. sitting IN ST. Paul when the pet
ton filed by the company FOR a rcnear,np
was denied Local attorneys for the com
pany tn nix an appeal to the highest court
is probable
The suit was originally brought in
Omaha, but was appealed 10y the company
anu decided once against It In the same
court when IL was sitting in St Louis.
This order denying the rehcaring make.
the United states supreme court the only
refuge Of the company to establish any
rights to the use of omaha streets.
The company probably will not be able
to get into the supreme court" saws As
sistant city Attorney Dunn. and in the
present state Of affairs the poles. wires
and conduits that are in the streets are
public nuisances, and il the council wished
TO order 1t they could be torn up ana
thrown in the river
think the company will have to applv
Tor franchise now and the terms of its
remaining here to carry on its business
are within the power Of the city council
to settle"
According to this last ruling Of the
court the company holds the streets at
the viii Of the city, said W. w. Morsrnan
attorney for the company, but [ think
Il very unlikely that the litigation will
stop here. The case will probably be ap-
peaied to the United States Supreme court
! think 1t is mistake to suppose that
the company's property in the streets is
at the mercy OF the city officials and no
one mas any desire to GUST the company.
me city will certainly grant some sort Of
a franchise no matter what the result Of
the litigation may be, as no one else has
offered to take the place Of this company. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
I hteveS Invade
OakuaIe School
Robbers Get Teachers Coat and Other
Articles from School on Lonely
Road to Willard.

Robbers broke into the Oakdale school,
on the Center street road about half way
between Omaha and Mnlard, and stole a
teachers coat and other clothing of a
total value of $50 Sunday afternoon. The
robbery was discovered and telephoned to
Sheriff Brailey's office Monday morning.
There is no clue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
GEORGE F. WCRACKEN DIES
Graduate of Creighton Passes Away at
Edmonton, Canada-WAs in
Railroad Work.

According 70 word just received from
Edmonton, Canada, George F. McCracken,
graduate Of Creighton university in 1900
and owner OF a paper at Greeley, Neb.,
died at Edmonton last Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Cracker was engaged IN railroad work with
the Phelon q Shirley Co.
Arrangements for the burial have not
been made pending word from Mr.. Nc
Cracken's home at Grant, No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

Chas. r. Lothrop, 1924 ~ 24th street.
Il. l. Pribbernow, 18th and Vinton SITS.
Forest FentOn Drug Co.. seth and q
Streets. South Omaha.
Schaefers Cut Price Drug Stores, 18th
and Douglas.
sehaefers Cut Price DRUG Stores. s2a
North 18th Street
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores. 2GOi
Street, South Omaha
Beaten Drug Co. 18th and Farnam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

Bell Drug Co, 1915 Farnam.
H. 8. King, 24th and Farnam-
Haines Drug Co. 1910 Farnam.
Walnut Hi Pharmacy. 4Oth and Cunning
Saratoga Drug Co, gath and Ames Ave
J. II. Merchant, 18TH and Howard.
Jno. J. Freytag 1914 North gath Street
The Christy Pharmacy gath and Lake.
Johanson Drug Co, gath and spalding
5. A Beranek, l4O2 South 18th Street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
SURPRISES BURGLAR AT WORK
Mrs. Mary CuSack Finds Negro In
truder RummaEinE for Loot
and He Escapes.

Upon entering her bedroom, Mrs. Mary
Cusack, 1910 North Twenty-third street,
Mound a negro burglar rummaglng the bu-
roau drawers Monday morning She hast
ened out for help and called the police. The
negro escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
BOYS SENT UP FOR SHOOTING
Three Lads Who shot Up" Illinois
Central switch Lights Go TO
Detention Home.

For, shooting out switch lights Of the
Illinois Central railroad Charley White,
Frank Hyvek and Leo Monchka, three IA
year-old boys, were sent TO the Detention
home for one week by Judge A. l.. Sutton
in juvenile court Monday morning Before
making the order the judge talked TO the
boys on the seriousness Of their offense
explaining that they might have caused
wrecks and loss Of life. They promised to
be good IN the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
The Longest stretch of Double Track
In the World

under one management is that Of the Grand
Trunk Railway System from Chicago to
Montreal and to Niagara Falls. The Grand
Trunk Lehigh Valley Double Track Route
via Niagara Falls reaches from Chicago to
New York.
Descriptive literature, timetables. etc =,
win be mailed free on application to Il. c.
Elliott, First Asst G. p. A. Grand Trunk
Railway System, 1856 Adams, Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
QUARANTINE FOR MYELITlS
rhird Case This Fall Reported of An
terror POIiO-Myelitis Among
Little Children.

A third case Of anterior polio myenties
for this autumn has been discovered in the
illness OF Catherine Christensen s years
old. Quarantine has been established IN
her home, i0O2 North Twenty eighth street
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
Saturday in History.

April 16, 1867, the French army
withdrew from Mexico and Max
imilian, Archduke of Austria,
had come there to form a new
empire, was left to a sad and
tragic fate. While the Civil war
was in progress in the United
States, Napoleon III, emperor of
France, concluded that it was the
opportune time to extend his
supremacy to American soil and
troops were sent to Mexico to
aid the Imperialists of that coun-
try. They defeated the Liberals
and Macmillan was chosen en-
peror. The United States govern
ment protested, but was too
busy with its own affairs at that
time to do anything more decisive.
After the war, however, the Unit
ed States proceed to enforce
the Monroe doctrine and demand.
ed the recall of the French troops
Napoleon complied and Maximil-
ian, deprived of foreign aid, was
soon defeated by the Mexican Lib
erals. His execution, June 10,
1867, marked the final chapter in
the long cherished dream Of
French dominion on the continent
of America.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
A Test For Any Samson.

There is a theatrical manager
in New York who, in his early
days, piloted a small circus
through the village of the Mid
die West.
At that time" he says, 81
was featuring an Italian as
'Biancialli, the Strong Man from
Rome" One day, travelling from
Kansas City to Omaha in a day
coach, the strong man and myself
were seated just ahead Of a tall
man with side whiskers. Whether
or not the man overheard our
conversation, | am unable to say /;
but after a time, he leaned over
and tapped my companion on the
shoulder, saying, Excuse me,
sir, but are you not Biancialli the
Strong Man2'
"Biancialli admitted the soft
impeachment.
" is it true that you can lift
two and a half tons in harnesS2'
Yes
=" You can hold two men at
arms length?'
L can
And put up five hundred
pounds with one armY'
Yes
" Then concluded the man
with the side whiskers, would
you kindly raise this car window
for meR' Everybody Maya
zine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23
The Cost of Living.

This world is but a fleeing show
For mans illusion given.
nothin certain here below
Except the cost of livin'.
When ! can read how prices soar
To mansions in the skies,
I bid farewell to lots o. things
And wipe my weepin' eyes.
How can I, like the busy bee,
Strive each day hard to win,
When everything is going out
And nothin' comm n9
And how can | endure to face
Dame Fortunes awful frOwn,
When everything is going up
And nothin' coming DOWN.
j. C. Bradshaw.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-23

Mrs. j. j. Harding went to
Kansas City Sunday for a short
visit.
j. G. Crenshaw spent Sunday
in Kansas City.
c. A. Keith was in KANSAS
City Monday on legal business.
Albert Walk was in Kansas
City Monday on business.
Hon. Alexander Graves re-
turned from a business trip in
Texas.
Arch Williams went to Hig-
ginsville Wednesday for a
short visit with relatives.
Miss Ethel Morris went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a few
days visit.
Miss Maud Wright left We'd
nesday for a visit in Kansas
City and Lawson, Mo.
Mrs. E. c. Gordon aceOmpan.
led by her little granddaughter
Miss Bette McConkey, returned
Saturday evening from st. Louis
where she has been on an ex'
tended visit.
Milton Royle went to Kansas
City Saturday evening for
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sydnol
and James sydnor spent Sunday
in Higginsville.