davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
WANTED-Work on fruit ranch.
Have had experience in pruning.
Address. R. B., care Daily World.
ALP
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09
Make Natural Gas.

Spokane, Wash, April George
E. Kingsley, local chemist, claims
to have perfected a process of manu-
featuring white lead direct from ore,
thus eliminating smelling with it's
wastes and expense. He has inter-
ested capital here in 100000
corporation, called the Kingsley
Chemical Reduction company, and
will erect a plant of so tons capacity
costing $4,000 at Atlas, Idaho, 81
miles east of Spokane. Kingsley says
his process will revolutionize the
paint-making industry in that by the
new method the concentrates can be
taken direct from the mill, and by
the action of chemicals dissolve the
lead, zinc and other metals from the
ore, and through the addition to the
solution of other chemicals precipi-
tate the purest white lead, taking
only "a hours in process. The meth
cd now employed by paint makers
requires four months. 1t is termed
the Dutch process and necessitates
the reduction of the lead ore to thin
sheet metal, the white lead being
produced by the fumes of vinegar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09
WORK FOR
PO|hDEXTER
PROMINENT PROGRESSIVES OF
HOUSE AND SENATE TO ENTER
CAMPAIGN HERE IN CONTEST
FOR SENATE.

Washington, April 9.-The pro-
gressive republican leaders of the
house and senate are planning to
carry on an active campaign in the
state Of Washington this year, for
the advancement of their cause gen.
orally and in the interest of Repre-
sentative Poindexter in particular.
Poindexter will have an array of pro-
gressive republican talent on the
stump in behalf of his senatorial
candidacy which he hopes will ac-
complish wonders toward the defeat
of Wilson, Humphrey and other can
didates to succeed Senator Piles.
For some time Mr.. Poindexter has
been comforting with the progressive
leaders in congress about his candi-
dacy for the senate and he has re-
ceived plenty of encouragement. The
progressives regard the coming pri-
mary contest in Washington as an
opportunity that should not be ne
elected of demonstrating the strength
of progressive ideas in the republi-
can party.
These May Be Heard.
Mr.. Poindexter has extended invi-
tations to the following prominent
progressive republican senators and
representatives to go to Washington
and deliver one or more speeches:
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Cummins of Iowa, Deliver of Iowa,
Clapp of Minnesota, Borah of Idaho,
and Representatives Murdoch of
Kansas, Morse and Lenroot of Wis
consin, and other we'll known pro-
gressives in both house of congress.
AS the primaries will not occur I'M
til September and the date of the
adjournment of congress is uncer-
tain, some of the progressives named
are a little doubtful as to whether
they can go to Washington. Mr..
Poindexter, however, is morally GER
tain that the progressives named
above will engage in the senatorial
campaign in that state unless some
thing very extraordinary occurs to
prevent.
The time and place of the progress
i've speeches have not yet been fixed
and will not be fixed for several
weeks, probably. The details OF the
ARRANGEMENTS will be made by Mr..
Poindexter's campaign managers IN
Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle. the
progressive leaders will place them
selves under the direction OF the
Poindexter managers and will oper-
ate along itineraries decided upon by
the Poiniexter people, it is under
stood
The number of speeches to be de-
liyered is uncertain. Mr.. Poindexter
NAV announce here the arrangements
that probably will have been COM
pleted before congress adjourns.
No Personalities.
II is not understood that the pro-
gressive speakers will make personal
attacks upon the other candidates TOT
the senate. This would create con-
siderable i'll feeling, it is believed:
The legislative and official records or
Poindexter's opponents, however, Will
be shown up, according to present
| plans.
The platform of the progresslves
will be explained to the voters OF
Washington by the highest authorl-
ties. Particular attention Will De
paid to discussion of the Aldrlch-
Payne tariff law and the progressive
opposition to it, the demand for ade-
uuate railroad legislation and cor
poration legislation, revision of the
house rules, etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09
SUNDAY N THE
CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church.

DR.. Stevenson will preach in the
morning on "Christ's Appeal to Men,
This will be, in part, a report from
the Laymen's Missionary convention
at Spokane, which he attended. In
the evening the pastors theme will
be THE Pope's Strange Demand and
Roosevelt's Reply-a World Incl
dent" Miss Palmer, vocalist of
wide experience and training, includ-
ing European culture, will sing in
both the morning and evening SER
vices. Miss Cady will sing, 1.-THE
Lord Passeth By" in the morning.
All are cordially invited to this
church. Evening service begins at
8 D. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09
KEEPING EN- ON THE
GROUND

1t is said that Cincinnati and Bos-
ton will not train on the same field
next year. Too many Red Sox spoil
the wash.
Fred Clarke's superstition against
worlds championship uniforms has
put the kibosh on the "hoo rah" adj
vertising of the Pirates.
Indianapolis fans consumed Is
tons of peanuts last season and Char
lie Carr claims the "goober pennant"
Of the American association.
Bill Donovan, who tried to jump
a fence in an automobile at San An
tonic recently, has recovered from
his injuries and is working out with
the Tigers.
kid" Elberfield and vivid" Con-
roy are both working at third writes
a Washington scribe. Why not al
low Washington to play two men at
each position on the field and cut
down the odds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09

A gubernatorial boom has been
launched in New Jersey in behalf OF
Pierre Garvan, the Hudson county
prosecuting attorney, whose crusade
against the alleged meat trust re-
Gently attracted nationwide atten-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09
Christian Church.

Following is the order of services:
Bible school at 10 a. M; Communion
followed by sermon at IL; Junior C.
E. at p. M; Senior at $50; eve
ming preaching at 1880. Subject Of
morning sermon, Looking at the I'm
SEEN" Subject of evening sermon,
1.-THE Light of the World" Owen j.
Gist, minister. Residence 325 King
street. Phone 1922.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. J. H. Mcintosh will preach
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. tomorrow.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League service at $50 p. m. Special
music morning and evening. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all.
Strangers especially welcome H. L.
Beighton, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09

The Texas and Oklahoma Colored
Baseball League will have teams in
San Antonio, Houston, Dallas, Fort
Worth and Gainesville, Texas, and
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09

Ginger" Beaumont, now with the
Cubs, is showing the stuff this spring
that made him famous in Pittsburg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-09
oday' 5 Events

w. c. T. u. ladies' home cookini
sale.
Odd Fellows at !. o. o. r.. hall
Baptist choir rehearsal.
Library day.
Gem theatre-Moving pitcures.
Z Wenatchee theatre-Vaudevil
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25

Miss Margaret Wallace re-
turned Tuesday from a weeks
visit in Kansas City.
Chas. B. Owen arrived from
Kansas City Wednesday to
visit friends for a few days.
Walter B. Waddell went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Miss Nadine Steele returned
Tuesday evening from a few
days visit in Kansas City.
DR.. John Perrie of Sheridan,
Mo-, arrived Tuesday to visit
his daughters, Mrs. 0. o. Wilson
and Mrs. T. c, Ryland.
Capt. J.. Q, P~lattenburg went
to Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Mrs. Glover Branch and two
children went to Wellington Wed
nesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Yates left Wednes-
day for st. Joseph, Mo-, to
visit her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Truck.
Oscar Andreen went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on bust
ness.
Miss Laura Hyde Wilson left
Wednesday for Keytesville to
spend the summer visiting rela.
tives.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter went
to Kansas City Thursday tC
spend the day on business.
Capt. B. T. Wiley went to Kan.
sas City Thursday to spenC
the day on business.
Mrs. D. Sailing and two chill
dren, Bettin and Ester, returned
Wednesday from a visit in Kan
sas City.
Gustav Haerle went to Kansa
City Thursday to spend tn
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cannad,
and Mrs. Fannie Mackie went t
Wellington Thursday to spen
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25
ginsville with friends.

ginsville with friends.
Miss Mamie willette spent
Sunday in Higginsville with
Mrs. Carthey Page.
Richard Parker and sister, Miss
Julia Shut, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Buck Jordon.
Earl Lyons and Buck JOrdon
We're in Lexington Monday trans
acting business.
Miss Mamie Willette spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting in
Lexington with friends.
PeytOn Tabb had business in
H~igginsville Wednesday.
Mrs. Nathan Parker, Miss Fan
ME Shut, Mrs. Buck Jordon and
niece spent Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Mamie Willette.
Miss Blanche Parker of Der.
lin and Miss Grace Brencfield OF
Higginsville arrived WEDNESDAY
night to visit Mrs. Nathan Park.
er.
Mrs. John Walker and daugh
tiers were in Higginsville visiting
friends Thursday.
Mrs. Wesley Bartlett anC
two children were shopping
Thursday in Higginsvine.
j. j. Willette spent Thursda!
afternoon here with the Mul
hearn brothers.
Mrs. Rachael Neal and grand
daughter, Miss Della Neal, spen
Thursday in Higginsville.
George Hall and Joe Nea
transacted business in Hig
ginsville Thursday.
Mrs. William Walker an
daughter were shopping Frida;
in Higginsville.
Miss Mamie Willette spent FIR
day afternoon visiting friends
Higginsville.
Misses Effie and Stella Igor
t spent Friday with friends !
h Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25

H. F. Blackwell went to Kan
sas City Thursday to spend
the day on legal business.
Mrs. Richard Field went TO
independence Thursday for a
short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. L. Fred Evans.
Miss 10 Hinesley went to Well
ington Wednesday for a short
visit.
Misses Inez and Ida Belle
Walker returned Wednesday
from a visit in Higginsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son of Kansas City arrived We'd
neSday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
A. Wright.
Mrs. W. Z. Bard accompanied
by her little niece, Estelle Nc
Grew Duval, arrived from Sc
dalia Wednesday to visit rela-
tives.
E. j. McGrew went to Kansas
City Thursday on business.
Marriage licenses have been
issued to:
Charles R. Choffel. Kansas City
Lena B. flames Higginsville
If you want your lawn mower
sharpened or a machine of any
kind fixed call phone S26.
Delicious Ice Cream Sodas and
Sundaes with crushed fruit al
Morris Bakery,
Brooms %, S5 and 40 cents al
G. L. KEENEY'S.
Miss Bess johnson returned
Sunday night from a visit il
Kansas City with her sister, Mrs
j. R. Sydnor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25

All orders for feed promptly
filled at Gelxer's. Phoue IA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25
Wants, For Sale liz.

FOR SALE;-2OO choice Broil-
erS, delivered. Phone 232, 107
Southwest Boulevard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25
Page City.

Noah Allison transacted busi-
ness in H~igginsville Saturday.
Nathan Parker and wife were
shopping in Higginsville Satur-
day.
Mrs. Buck Jordon and niece,
and sister, Miss Fannie Shut
spent Saturday in Lexington with
friends.
Mrs. John Walker and daugh-
ter spent Saturday in Higgins
vile visiting friends.
Joe Neal transacted business in
Higginsville Saturday.
Mrs. John Mulhearn and Mrs.
Charles BOsley and daughter
were shopping in Higginsvillt
Saturday.
Emmett Hagood, wife and LITTLE
daughter were shopping in Hig
ginsyille Saturday.
Noah Allison, wife and tire,
children spent Sunday in Hig
ginsville with Mrs. Thomas Page
Peyton Tabb and sister, Mrs
Ella Page, spent Sunday in Hig
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
WITH WILL ANNEXED.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
OF Administration with the will an.
nexed on the estate OF George B. Cor.
don deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the 21st day of May
1910, by the Probate Court Of Lafay-
cite County. Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allow.
ance to the Administrator within one
year after the date of said letters, Of
they may be precluded from any ben
eft OF said estate; and il such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date Of this publica
ton, they shall be forever barred.
This 21st day Of May, 1910.
MARY A. GORDON,
Administrative with VIII annexed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25

FOR SALE-A steel hull boat
eighteen feet long without engine.
Also one motor boat eighteen feet
long with engine in good running
order. Enquire at this office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25

F all pant were
made Of pure
white lead and
pure linseed oil,
the term paint"
would meanwhat
most people think
II means.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25

G. G. Marquis returned from
Concordia Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. B. Vaughan and Joe
Afford returned yesterday
from Sedalia where they went to
attend the Blanchard-Farley we'd
ding.
Walter B. Waddell returned
Thursday from Kansas City.
Mrs. w. G. Thompkins arrived
Thursday from Kansas City to
visit relatives.
Joda Jones and John Dreyer
went to Kansas City yesterday
on business.
T. j. Johns left Thursday for
his home in Charleston, Mo, af-
ter spending a few days here
on business.
"Chick" Owens returned yes
terday to Kansas City after a
few days visit here.
J. E. Roark of Sedalia spent
yesterday in Lexington on bus
mess.
Miss Pauline Sellers went to
st. Louis yesterday for a short
visit.
Miss Rachel Andreen returned
Thursday from an extended visit
in Higginsville.
DR.. C. 7. Ryland went to Sweet
Springs yesterday on pro
fessional business.
Misses Virginia Aull and Vir.
ginia Graves went to Kansas City
yesterday for a short visit.
w. A. Marquis went to Kan
sas City yesterday to NEE
his wife and children who vii
spend the summer in Lexington.
Misses Lee Meng, Gladys ant
, Winifred VIM went to kansai
City yesterday to spend thu
day.
DR.. E. C. Gordon returned
t Thursday from a trip to Rich
/ mond and other points in Viz
ginia.
: Miss Mary Bowman went t.
: Kansas City yesterday for
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Richard Field returne'
yesterday from independence
She was accompanied by he
grandson, Richard Evans.
e D. T. Bogie returned from Cor
cordia Thursday evening.
e Miss Mary ROmandO returne
= Tuesday from a few days visi
in Kansas City.
e Miss Margaret Bates left Tue
day evening for a visit !
E. Sedalia and st. Louis.
s.. Forest Shelby went to kal
sas City Tuesday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25
Brooms %, S5 and 40
@. L. KENNEY's.

Miss Bess johnson returned
Sunday night from a visit in
Kansas City with her sister, Mrs.
j. R. Sydnor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to the firm Of
Nicholson & Bartels, will please
call and settle their accounts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-06-25
MayMsw Notes.

VIM. Rulings, wife and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, with Miss Minnie
Warren left last Saturday for
Excelsior Springs. The trip is
mainly for Mrs. Rulings health.
The rest viii partake of the heal
ing waters and view the pleasant
scenery hat surrounds the spring.
We hope the stay viii be benefi-
cial to all.
August HOefer, cashier, this
week thought he would change
tactics a little, So he went to
work and arranged a park in the
rear of the bank and will give
Horticulture some of his time.
When he gets tired of working on
his ledger he will watch the
flowers grow and bloom.
Misses Bette and Marguerite
Benning returned home from
their visit in Higginsville last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jean DOty visited in this
neighborhOOd last Thursday with
friends.
Frank McAllster came in from
Springfield last Friday to visit
his homefolks. He is foreman
for the Western Union in his
district.
Mrs. G. H. Plattenburg went
to Kansas City last Friday to
visit with her relatives.
Mrs. Albert Pointer and daugh.
ter of Lexington came last
Thursday and will visit with Mrs
c. H. Nolte, for a few days,
Willie Waterhouse of Kansa
City spent Sunday here will
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
o. NJ. Bullard.
Mrs. r. H. Landlord returned
from her visit with relatives il
Kansas City last Monday.
Mrs. T. D. Hammonds spen
last Saturday in HigginSyille wit
friends.
Miss Nellie Williams of Hie
ginsville spent last week wit
Miss Maggie Bertsch.
Mrs. John Jennings and Mr.
James Elliot of Higginsville visi
ed Mrs. Geo. Tyler this week.
Miss Viola Pickett spent We
nesday in Higginsville.
w. j. Weaver went over
Lexington last Tuesday on bu
mess.
j. r. Ewing transacted bus
ness in Lexington last Tuesday.
T. NJ. Chinn admired Senat,
Vest. His speech before a Jun
in defense Of the dog, howeve
had no effect on him "that
dog was a mans best friend" {
last Wednesday he shot a de
belonging to Steve Davidson
front of the bank. The d.
had killed one of his sheep.
Rev. VIM. Buehler has be
an ordained minister for twent
five years. He was ordain
June q, 1885. The members
his church met Tuesday event
in the basement of the chur
and gave him a royal receptiC
Ice cream and cake were serve
He was taken by surprise.
we are not mistaken he has be
pastor of the German Evange
church here for % years. He
loved by his people and he in
turn loves them. His chur
work goes smoothly on and
has a good membership.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

"Well" said Cassidy, otis too bad
as that none av us kin liver be as
good as some people think we sh'ud
be-"
Aye" replied Casey, '.but tits
consolin' to think that none av us
kin ever be as bad as some people
think we are. Catholic Standard
and Times.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

eastern section of the State. More
over, many of those examined are
residents of large towns where the
disease is not so prevalent as in
rural communities.
1t is impossible to accurately esti-
mate the economic Importance OF
hookworm disease. We do not know
the number and can not estimate
the value Of the lives that, either di-
rectly from the disease or Indirectly
from some intercurrent diseases in
vited by it, have filled the acres of
graves that should have remained un-
dug for many years. We can not es-
innate the cost of the suffering,
poor health, Interpretation for men
tai or physical work, and other
bodily detractions caused by the dis
ease. We do not know which graves
are occupied by great intellectual
and financial giants who, undevel-
oped, were called away by the pre-
ventable and durable disease.
We do know that in proportion to
the severity of the disease, the pow
er of the blood to collect oxygen in
the lungs and food from the diges-
tive tract and convey this nourish-
ment to the bony, muscular, and
nervous tissue is correspondingly re-
duced. In a series of more than five
hundred cases of hookworm disease
tested in this connection, the quality
of the blood was found to range
from to 65 per cent of normal, the
average being less than SO per cent.
When it is reduced to 10 per cent
If normal, or less, the body starves
% death. At rs per cent the body
md mind is, on account of the lack
II nourishment, incapacitated at
east 25 per cent.
Suppose we stay we'll within con-
ervative bounds and estimate that
,nly one-fourth of the North Caro-
inians have the disease, and that
hey have the disease but mildly, on
n average the reduction in qualities
# the blood being reduced only 25
,er cent. Expressed in other words,
t means that in a conservative esti-
nate one-fourth of our people are
,ne-fourth incapacitated by the dis
ease
What, then, is the immense an
nual loss, in dollars, to the State,
aside from any humanitarian con-
Time and space will
not permit a consideration of the
vast loss to the State occasioned
along many lines. Just one specific
illustration will be given: In the
State public schools alone, not in
any colleges, more than 49,
O00,O00is annually spent. A per
capita division of this sum according
to our estimate, indicates that one
fourth of the total, or 1000, is
spent on sufferers from hookworm
disease, who are incapacitated to a
degree that they can only assimilate
rs per cent of the learning they
would have received had they not
been infected. One-fourth of the
money thus spent on them, or $751;
500, is annually lost to the State as
a result of the disease. Think of an
annual loss of $187,500 from the
school appropriation alone by virtue
of the existence of disease which is
both preventable and durable. Will
the State stand by and permit such
loss to continue and not spend one
cent, directly, to stop it?
..;l O.z.:lxx -