davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-08
Attractive surtido.

De -e-reso de los Estados Unidos
el repre>entante del acreditado es-
,ahlecimiento Las Noredades, ha
,.ompletado IN magnliico surtido
lie cuanto Sc encuentra de util, V ne
cesario en- aquella importante plaza.
Pedido> hcchos i Europa e<tdn lie
canio tamhien en cada vapor y todo
cuanto exlja el Mas -efinado guSto V
Ia mas esQrli~i'a fantasia sc encuen-
"a en el c>:u o"!miento de moda de
Ia cildai. A4ornos de cabeca. nerfu
me-ia. mueble. nara gabineteS Y TO-
cado-. Iopa blanca para senoras Sc
no.l;a< y niilas. >omoreTos. paraguas
Y som h~illaS. Eeloje>. macetas de TO-
res. ::.-"ras de marmol, bitcuit-
te-rl-co,ta. cstlcnes. aliombras, ju-
gue-e- va.i,3a Ge cristal V de plata
- encaen:-a 4 p.ecios convenientes
s7 = e>-ania :mlento de la Gale d
Ss2 frarc.>co, Ordenes por corr"
: ;ol.s-a;O. oegyicio pronto y cuida
drzc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-08
BASES DEL CAMFE0NkTQ
Bases generates del concurso in
te]ectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
SOS y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos remitidos; nuchos,
esperando turno de publication.

La Corepondenca 'rma que Puerto Rico ngnos
producer prodcdo eas obas eraas todos gneos
Fndoe especmente denomna ado en- la literature caste
llama cunto a Correspondence deea pobar que pueden produc
de gran meo h Al obeto ha decdo ab medic de-
estas nea ab ampeonato cueno ua decda u
del de escrito por puertoqueno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-08

f,n estl imprenta Sc vende
paprl de periodicos viejos a
50 qulntal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-08
Los cuentos deben ser ineditos.

ia Correspondence orec puma de vencedor
peonato estabee para leva adelan mo las sguen bases
oIos cuentos redos La Correspondence oma
campeonao debn no conene etas estas asss
"Para el campecnao de "La Correspondence.
2os eben ven scos autores nombres
pubcados aqueo hacer puboo nomb Ia
advean ndcando peudonio que ean para pubicdad
n6dco debe de todos modo el nombre del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-08
Formation del iurado.

6oE is dc Nenbre de 1910 Correspondence abrra ple
ormaci6n juodo eudio de los cento deda
ca de m6r,to utador La Correspon
denc pubcaa Is das de anticipation ech sta de 20
80 nombes de RESIDENCES a foar
petene uado ca6cador los cuentos Ell pcto cons
cada autor de uentos emo Correspondence nota ds
doce nonbres de agado formation
del urado Ea votacn demnar que los 2o 80 de
ouearan degnado de anddaoS
urado De candidates La Correspondence desgna
los ndmero hayan obten
da tornado udo ca6cador del de de La Co.
responden de Puerto Rico urado consudo ecbr l6 ds
Dicembre de 1910 de
ponatoy 16 de 1911 dcho veIcco LA Co.
respondenca entregaa puma de al
Nenda
lei primer cQentsta puertorriquelo
oEs entenddo estabee "La Correspondents d Puerto
unante ella considerable defenddo
puertorrqueno Sendo de adverr que tltuo
consevado hasts
de satisfaction de- ola Coepondenca h
arrebatado por otro campe6n
SOFIA Correspondence pubara medda recbendo
odos los cuentos que remidos para campeonato
Lo que LA Correspsndenca", 10 possible, eSpera.
objetos de La Copondenca estmu
geneo estudo de vida regional esplen
da que Dos pugo dar paa dao espera
clio preca ondcon
vida bao todos aspe
ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-08
KRAEWSKY-PE Co.

Contructores de toda clase de maqunarias para Cen
rales oontratistas de facorias competas incuyendo
edfcis-
Para informes, presuPuestos. pianos etc. drjrss
Agentes Generates para Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-08

s.TNTFS IN ToNCE
grsin 1 1. olga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-08
Caando termina Ell plszo del csmpesnats.

3 empezara esde 10 de Julio de 1902
terminara el 10 de Novembre de 1910
4Los deDn de 1000 pabras xto
puden co residences la ia us de ella
5Un mmo puede til
de de
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

Capt. F. A. Day returned from
Kansas City Tuesday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. j. C. McGrew,
Jr., went to Kansas City Tuesday
morning for a short stay.
Mrs. j. NJ. Peak and daughter,
Miss May, went to Kansas Cit,
Tuesday morning for a short visit
Rev. G. NJ. Gibson went to Mar
shall Saturday night to preach at
that place on Sunday,
Mrs. Virginia johnson and
daughter, Miss Mayme, returned
Saturday night from a few
days stay in Kansas City.
W. 2. Mitchell went to St.
Louis Saturday night for a few
days visit.
P. C. Boiler of Kansas City
sp,nt Sunday here with relatives.
H. G. Russell returned Satur.
day night from a trip to FIT
Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26
Miss Lenora Gordon Entertains.

Miss Lenora Gordon Entertains.
Miss Lenora Gordon entertain
ed thirty-five Of her young lady
friends Friday afternoon from
$3.50 to 4:30 at her home on
South Thirteenth street in honor
of Misses Carr and Camp of
Fulton and Miss Smith of Butler,
who are the guests of Miss Lii
Ian MOorehead.
The reception rooms were
tastefully decorated with red
and white carnations and light
ed by red candles. Refreshments
were served.
The afternoon was very pleas
antly spent and reflected much
credit upon the hospitality of the
Gordon home.
Miss Gordon was assisted by
Misses Blanche and jamie Fulker.
son, Carrie Field, Elliot Todhun.
ter and Mrs. Felix Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

Mrs. D. C. Brown left Saturday
morning for Ordway, Colorado,
to join her husband who has been
there several weeks with a view
to locating there.
Mrs. H. G. Kelly who has been
visiting the family of j. c. Kelly,
returned to her home in Bates
City Saturday. Miss Bette
Bledsoe accompanied her home
for a short visit.
Mrs. j. H. Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Earnestine, and Miss
Della Trail of Kansas City ar
rived Friday to attend the
Trail-Stewart wedding.
E. B. Campbell was in Kansas
City Saturday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26
8 Beautiful Teaspoons free.

FARM PROGRESS of st. Louis
Mo-, the biggest and best sami-
monthly farm and agricultural
paper printed in the United
State, offers to send six beauti-
ful teaspoons TO anyone who
sends rs cents for a one-yea
subscription, or one dozen spoons
for a two-year subscription at
30 cents. The spoons are six in
ches in length and are made Of
solid silveroid Pure White Met
al) which viii not tarniSh and in
ordinary use will last for years.
The edges are handsomely bead
ed after the design Of the most
expensive spoons made and in
every way viii prove valuable to
the household. If you are at
present a subscriber and wish to
take advantage of this offer your
subscription will be extended.
Tell your friends and ncighbon
about this generous Offer Ad-
dress all orders to FARM PRO-
|GRESs, St. Louis,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26
Miss Nickel Entsrtains.

Miss Ella Nickel entertained
twenty young people Friday
evening at her home, Eighteenth
street and Washington avenue,
in honor of her niece, Miss Eliz-
abeth Nickel of Fulton. The
guests had a most enjoyable time,
playing bridge from nine to
eleven and eating delicious re-
freshments from eleven to twelve.
Young ladies present from out of
town were Miss Smith of Butler
and Misses Carr and Camp of
Fulton.
Miss Nickel proved a most
charming hostess and the party
was exceedingly and informally
pleasant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

Miss Rose Emerson Of Higgins
vile arrived Friday evening
to visit friends a few days.
Miss Bess Dawson left Satur-
day for a short visit in Kan
sas City and Liberty.
Misses Elizabeth Morrison and
Fannie McFaddin left Saturday
morning for Kansas City to Wis
it a few days.
Miss Eugenia Ardinger return
ed from Kansas City Friday
after a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Try some of our country sor-
ghum and country bacon and
some Of our home rendered pure
leaf lard at Jos. L. Long, Cash
Grocer.
Phillip Keller returned Tues
day evening from a business
trip to Kansas City.
Red River, Early Ohio seed po-
tatoes as fine as you ever saw at
Jos. L.. Long, Cash Grocer.
E. NJ. Taubman spent Wednes-
day IN Kansas City on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

Miss Katherine Fulkerson went
to Kansas City Tuesday morning
to spend the day.
Mrs. S. NJ. Bank of Springfield
arrived Monday evening to.
visit the family of DR.. W. R.
Eckle.
Lieutenent Bert Shelby of the
cOnstabulary of the Philippines
arrived Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends.
In any case of stomach trouble,
due to indigestion or dyspepsia
you may feel sure that Kodol will
give you relief promptly. This is
what Kodol is for. 1t digests the
food you eat and does it COM
pletely. 1t is sold by all druggists.
Miss Margaret Chamberlain of
Kansas City who has been visit
ing relatives for a few days re-
turned home Monday evening.
Mrs. R. R. Crawford and little
sou, Raymond, returned to Kan
sas City Tuesday after a Wis
it of several days with relatives.
Geo. Kerdolff returned Monday
night from a trip to Kansas City.
Geo. Cohrs returned to Kansas
City Monday evening after a
short visit in Lexington.
Nothing in the way of a cough
is quite so annoying as a tickling,
teasing, wheeling, bronchial
Cough. The quickest relief comes
perhaps from a prescription
known to druggists every where
as DR.. Shops Cough Remedy.
And besides, it is so thoroughly
harmless that mothers give it
with perfect safety even to the
youngest babes. The tender leaves
of a simple mountain shrub, give
to DR.. Shops Cough Remedy its
remarkable curative effect. A
few days trial will tell. Sold by
all dealers.
Mrs. Talbot Simpson and her
little daughter, Sarah Francis,
returned to their home in Aull-
Monday evening.
j. G.. Russell went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning for a short
visit.
A failing tiny nerve-no larg-
er than the finest silken thread
takes from the Heart its impulse,
its power its regularity. The
Stomach also has its hidden, or
inside nerve. 1t was DR.. ShOop
who first told us it was wrong
to drug a weak or failing stom-
ach, Heart or Kidneys. His pre-
scription-Dr. Shops Restora-
tive-s directed straight for the
cause of these ailments
nerves. This, no doubt clearly ex-
plains why the Restorative has Of
late grown so rapidly in popular
ity. Druggists say that those
who test the Restorative even for
a few days soon become fully con-
WINGED of its wonderful merit.
Anyway, don't drug the organ.
Treating the cause of sickness is
the only sensible and successful
way. Sold by all dealers.
George Duling went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning for a short
stay.
VIM. Stonestreet spent Tuesday
In Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

Miss Addie Meet went to Lib
erty Sunday morning to visit
her uncle, George Meet, who is
critically i'll.
c. L, Glasscock and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned Sunday ev-
ening from a short visit in Kan
sas City.
Master Richard and Miss Re-
becca Evans returned Monday
to their home in Indepen-
dence after an extended visit
with their grandparents, Judge
and Mrs. Richard Field.
Glenn Tyree and T. c. Sawyer
spent Monday in Alma on bust
ness.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Carter and
DR.. Meng left Tuesday for a
fishing trip. They refused to tell
their destination in fear of the
wrath of the rest of our local
fishermen.
Henry 0ffel went to LeYacy
Slonday to spend the day.
Fred Day went to Kansas City
Monday to spend the day on
business.
Ira A. Day Of Warrensburg
and son, Harry, of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with Capt. F.
A. Day.
Morris Gordon Of jefferson
City arrived Monday to visit
friends a few days.
Mrs. James Terhune and her
infant son, James Marquis, re-
turned Saturday night from a
few days visit in Kansas City.
In all eases where there are in
dications of weak and diseased
kidneys, as shown by such symp-
toms as weak back, backache,
pains in the bladder and urinary
disorders, you should not delay
a moment to take some good re-
liable remedy, like DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills. These pills
are antiseptic. They allay inflam-
nation and soothe irritation.
Sold by all druggists.
John Bowman spent Sunday in
Higginsville.
Miss Kizzie Warder returned
from Higginsyille Saturday even
ing after visiting friends there
for the past week.
Miss Maud Hagood spent Sun
day in Higginsville with relatives.
The following gentlemen spent
Sunday in Higginsville DR..
Frank Carter, James and Will
lam Sydnor and Walter Peacock.
George Tunstall of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with his par
ents.
If you want the best pills, use
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
safe, sure, gentle, easy, little liver
pills. A soothing, cleaning, heal
ing good salve is DeWitt's Car
bOlized Witch Salve. 1t is the
original. The name, Dewitt, is
stamped plainly on each box that
you buy. Refuse substitutes. 1t
is for cuts, burns, bruises, and
it is especially good for piles.
Miss Eva WorthingtOn Of
Kansas City spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Wallace spent
Sunday in Kansas City with
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26
Death Of Mrs. Anna 7. Hicklin.

The community was inexpress-
ably shocked Saturday evening
by the death of Mrs. Anna 7.
Hieklin, widow Of the late Robert
Hiekhn, at her residence, 100
Highland avenue. Her death was
due to an overdose of laudanum,
which she had been taking for
several weeks on account of IN
somnia.
Mrs, Hicklin was formally Miss
Anna T. Moreland and was the
fourth of the six children of the
late Major Joseph and Bette
Moreland of near Lexington. She
was born January u, 1860. She
spent her girlhOOd at the family
home and in January of 1878 was
married to Robert A. Hicklin,
who was then a student at the
state university. With him she
went to Columbia and remained
there until his graduation. Then
with Mr.. Hieklin she went to
housekeeping in Lexington, where
she lived till her death.
In early life she united with
the Episcopal church and was
ever a devout member and work
er in this organization. In fact
her church was the only institu-
ton outside of her family circle
in which she actively interested
herself.
The life of Mrs. Hicklin was
one of simple and unselfish de-
votion. 1t was spent almost en-
tirely in providing happiness an
comforts for those dear to her,
Her death was largely due to
her long conservation to the ser
vice of her small family. Her
husband, after a months illness.
passed away last Christmas morn
ing. The shock to Mrs. Hicklin
was great and she never recover
ed from it. She was unable to ad-
just herself to new conditions and
she became subject to constant
worry, which steadily undermined
her health. Frequently she had
to take drugs in order to sleep.
Friday night she retired say
ing that she was tired and would
probably want to sleep late the
next morning. Consequently nc
one wondered that she was moi
at breakfast. But she failed tc
appear at dinner and then Mrs
Willis Miller, who lives in the
Hicklin house, noticed a noise
like violent snoring from Mrs.
Hicklm's room. Mr.. Miller was
called and he entered the room
from the outside. Medical aid
was hastily summoned; but the
physicians saw that there was no
hope for recovery. Without re-
gaining consciousness Mrs. Hick-
lin passed away at 6;45, Satur-
day evening, March Is.
Mrs. Hicklin is survived by
two brothers, Will Moreland of
Oklahoma and Claude Moreland
of Texas, and son, Maurice,
a teacher and graduate student
at the University of Missouri.
Maurice was summoned by tele-
gram and arrived here Sunday
morning. Another son, Reid, died
in infancy.
The funeral was held from the
Episcopal church Monday after
noon at three o'clock. Rev. c.
H.. Bohn conducted the services
and interment was in Machpelah.
Miss Rose Emerson Of Higgins
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26

Remember we are headquar-
ters for bulk garden seeds and
pure Early Ohio Seed potatoes at
JOS. L. Long, Cash Grocer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-03-26
DEMOCRATIC PRESS
ASSOCIATION
,7th Congressional District Of Mis-
souri, at Sedalia, Missouri,
Saturday, March %, 1910.

va AA4A8
souri, at SedaIa, Missouri,
Saturday, March %, 1910.
FORENOON.
1000. Meeting of Editors at
Elks Club Rooms.
Meeting of Congressional Com
mittee at Elks Club.
Rooms. These meetings will be
seperate.)
AFTERNOON.
1:30. Conference Of Editors and
Party Workers at Elks Hall.
800, Comparison of Democrat
ic and Republican Rule at Jeffer-
son City.-Hon. Cornelius Roach.
1920. The power Behind the
ThrOne.-Hon. E. W. Stephens.
$40. Address by Hon. G. W.
-u!uoId oq4 10 quo go 10 uIusH
ent democrats of the state who
have promised to attend,
EVENING.
1880. Addresses by the candi-
dates for SENSATIONAL nomination:
Hon. A. j. Shoemaker Of Indepen-
dence, Hon. Sterling P. Bond and
Hon. D. R. Francis of st. Louis
and Hon. James A. Reed of Kan
sas City. This meeting will prob
ably be held at the circuit court
room.
Every county and township
committeeman, every democratic
county or city officer or candi-
date for office should attend,
and let us make this a day long
to be remembered in the annals
OF the party for the good ac-
eomplished.
F. L. STUFFLEBAM,
Bolivar.
Press Committeeman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. A. Minnear & Co say today:
Buying orders from London started
the New York market up from one to
two points. and the early gains were
slightly bettered before the close. The
best buying was noted in the Hartman
Pacifics. Sentiment in the east is APP
parently more favorably inclined, and
hopes are entertained that the lowest
level has been passed for the time be-
ing at least. The Boston market was
firm with offerings very well. taken
The metal situation was reported to be
slightly improved. although London
continues to send over lower range
of quotations for copper. The monthly
producers statement will be bad but
has probably been largely discounted
by this time. North Butte and Lake
continue to hold up well. There was
some good buying OF Amalgamated all
day and II advanced more than two
potts from yesterdays close. Curb
trading was quite brisk with the Lake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
HOLDING SOME TAXES BACK

Charging that Michigans al valor-
EN- system of taxation is i'm violation
of the state and national constitutions,
two big corporations have paid only
portion of the taxes assessed against
their property under this system, and
practically put 1t up TO the state to
collect the remainder If il can, says
the Lansing state Republican. The
result win involve the law governing
the taxing of public service corpora
tons which has been built up by many
years of work and at great expense.
The attack comes as no surprise to
state officers. they stating that they
have had knowledge that a move of
this kind was planned.
The Western Union paid to Audi
tor General Fuller S2O.673.31. whereas
IL was assessed $31.OO9.97; the Amer
lean Telegraph & Telephone company
paid s7,752.49 and was assessed So
302.99. The checks for these amounts
were accompanied ny declaration
that the law Is unconstitutional. The
N'''' WI NihNli AiiN N'biltihiNf iishitb
they owed the state these amounts Of
taxes is not known. Last year under
the specific tax system the Western
Union paid sS,OS9,64 and the American
Telegraph & Telephone company $3.S3.
The legislature last winter placed all
telegraph and telephone companies
under the al valorem system, after
contest over the question which had
lasted through several sessions.
Something has got to he done about
this taxation matter" said Auditor
General Fuller. Il have referred the
entire question TO the attorney gener-
al. Probably we viii proceed to seize
some of their property to collect the
remainder of the tax. but where II
will end cannot guess. II means an
other big law suit and is a most SER
ious proposition"
There remains unpaid about 81 .O00'-
600 in corporation taxes. which. under
the law. is liable for a penalty of
per cent a month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
Mining News
PROGRESS AT THE MANGAS

Judge Norman w. Hare of Hough-
ton reports that he has received word
from the superintendent at the prop
ertv stating that drilling has been re-
sumed at the No. 2 drill hole on the
Emerald claim. and that at depth of
ass feet good commercial ore and some
native copper has been encountered.
Native ore is quite rare i'm that dis
trict. The other drill which has been
placed at work on the Rambler claim
is now down 1856 feet in soft per-
phyry and indications point to the
fact that good commercial ore Will
soon be encountered. A third drill,
considerably larger than the others
and capable of sinking to a depth of
1000 feet, Is now on its way to the
property and will soon be placed in
commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
PAINE, WEBER G. co.'s GOSSIP.

The feeling in New York regarding
copper has shown marked improve
mcnt during the last few days and for
first time since the recent break start
ed, some of the most important inter
ests there are advising the purchase
of good copper stocks. AS to the met
al situation. il may be said on the
very highest authority that while the
statistical position may look a little
bad at the moment, the actual situa-
ton is much stronger. Three of the
largest selling agencies are sold ahead
for from sixty to ninety days or
through May, June and July and do
nestle consumers are hurrying for
ward their deliveries which indicates
plainly the shortage of the supplies in
their hands
Quncy's output for April was 1860
tons.