davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
Notice of Primary
Election.
State of Missouri
County of Lafayette S.

Office of the County Clerk of
Lafayette County, Missouri.
Lexington, No,
May 9th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that a
primary election will be held at
the regular polling places in each
precinct of said county of Lafay-
cite, on the first Tuesday Of Aug
ust 1910, being the second day of
August 1910, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the
following offices to be voted for
at the general election to be held
on Tuesday the eighth day of
November, 1910.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
State Superintendent of Public
Schools.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner.
Representative in Congress for
Seventh District.
Judge of the Circuit Court for
the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit.
Judge of the Criminal Court
for the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit.
Member Of the House of Rep
resentatives,
Presiding Judge of the County
Court of Lafayette County.
Judge of the Western District
of Lafayette County.
Judge of the Eastern District
of Lafayette County.
County Clerk.
Circuit Clerk.
Probate Judge.
Collector.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Recorder.
Three Justices of the Peace in
Lexington Township.
Two Justices of the Peace in
Davis Township.
One Justice Of the Peace in
Dover Township.
Two Justices of the Peace in
Freedom Township.
Two justices of the Peace in
Middleton Township.
Two Justices of the Peace in
Clay Township.
Two justices of the Peace in
Washington Township.
Two Justices of the Peace in
Sni-a-bar Township,
One Constable in Lexington
Township,
One Constable in Davis Town
ship.
One Constable in Dover Town
ship.
One Constable in Freedom
Township,
One Constable in Middleton
Township.
One Constable in Clay Town.
ship.
One Constable in Washington
Township.
One Constable in Sni-a-bal
Township.
Given under my hand and Of
fetal seal at Lexington, Lafay
cite County Missouri this thu
9th day of May, 1910.
C. L. GLASSCOCK,
Clerk of the County Court o.
LAFAYETTE County Missouri.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

revel in the delights of the round
Of gaiety which is always to be found
here and to benefit my health by the
climate which is good-not that my
health needs any benehting," she
added.
First let me tell you that am
cOncealing a romance, or was until
| decided to tell 1t. / have with me
Miss Ada Rhodes, one of the wealth
lest and best-known society leaders
of Honolulu. She is pretty and ever
SO nice, but she is in love. Yes, she
is engaged to marry Il handsome
Englishman, Mr.. Williamson, presi
dent of the Honolulu Stock Ex-
change. and big bug in ! don
know how many other things. Miss
Rhodes is here to purchase her
trousseau, and to get all the nice
things which girls about to get mar.
ried need
Fears Tradesmen.
Mercy! Maybe have made
trouble, for when the tradesmen read
that wealthy girl Is here going to
by something | will wake up. as early
as when you came, and find long
line of men standing In front OF
the house waiting to show samples
or offer bargain pamphlets. Talking
lot, one Is apt to be indiscreet,
huh?
Now, Miss Rhodes Is worth while
and would be interesting. ! will in
wade the sleeping beauty's bedroom
and borrow her plcture--it will be
fun to see it in newspaper. PEG.
pie in love are very nice and all the
world likes to hear about them, but
they do act So funny and serious.
know, because | was married when
was seventeen, just nine years ago
and am u mother now with three
children. 1t won't be so terribl!
long before they get 1.-THE love
sickness they should be lucky
the dears; they are so pretty"
n Bldh't at Nh
wananakOa, aged 8, and sight o.
little Liliuokalani. years old, who
is named after the former queen Of
Hawaii, whose niece IL their mother
the princess, convinced the observer
that mother love had not prompted
her to overestimate the children''
charms.
Cupid "Hulking Brute"
III you will be 30 good as to rur
upstairs with me and help undo my
big trunk | will try to find som'
clippings from Hawaiian papers
which will give you the names
printed out. Our names are so hare
do not want you TO waste your tim,
making me a spelling teacher" sug
gested the princess.
When her wish was being carried
out she hoped up the stairs aht
chatted gayly about Honolulu, Sal
Francisco, Washington and he
"hulkIng brute" OF a brother
prince Cupid"
You should see my brother
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

more sleep-let us hope that It Is a
beauty nap-and then another dip.
One should he what you call "a good
fellow. "
Surrounded by Good Fellows"
Besides Miss Rhodes, her guest,
the princess carries u retinue of
helpers and is constantly attended
by a comely companion who has n
fund Of jokes and is familiar with
life in many countries. Nrs. Blu
chanan, OF a formerly prosperous Hoo
nolulu family. seems to be a highly
entertaining companion and shows a
unique way Of making suggestions.
The princess will make her home
In San Francisco during u part Of
the coming winter, but she says that
she Is constantly obsessed by the
"wanderlust" and finds travel the
best way to avoid ennui. Her son
Kalakaua, aged Z years. is visiting
ex-Queen Liliuokalani and is In
charge of an uncle In Honolulu,
where he is to be educated. when
the Princess Kawananakoa goes Ia
Washington. via New York City,
she will send her children who have
been with her here, back to Hawaii,
where she believes they should be
educated among the people who care
most for their welfare and where
the climate is mild.
Sought in Marriage by Many.
It is understood that many mer
have sought to marry the beautiful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

a motor party to Haleiwa and deli
ciOus dinner which was served on the
private lanai of that popular beach
place.
4 4 4
Mrs. +. u. Day and Miss Jessie Ir.
win are enjoying the quiet OF Hale
iva and the cool breezes which have
prevailed there the past week.
4 4
Many are planning to spend Re
gatta Day and sunday at Haleiwa.
There is n dance there tonight.
4 4 4
Captain and Mrs. Arthur Mark OF
the u. 5. Marine Corps are visiting
with Army friends at Leilehua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17
Princess Chatter.

Princess Chatter.
The San Francisco Post of Septem.
Der gives the following interview
with Princess Kawananakoa:
Princess Abigail Wahikaahuula
Kawananakoa, widely known in two
continents as one of the most beau
tiful women which the world has
yet produced and widow of the late
millionaire Prince David of Homo
lulu and San Francisco, is preparing
for a round Of gaiety here before
visiting her brother. prince Cupid,
in Washington. Her first morning
ut home In her mansion at 3 Pre-
sidio place, since her return Sunday
night from Honolulu, where she was
the guest of the government at the
dedicatory exercises attendant upon
the unwilling of the $4,000 mauso.
leum of Hawaiian royalty, was a
strenuous one and her hour of aris-
ing was set forward by an inter-
viewer.
She's a Good Fellow"
The woman who is credited with
being one of the most beautifu! in
the world is also one of the most
genial. To use colloquiallsm which
she has adopted, she wants to be "a
good fellow" Her local citadel was
enshrOuded in dampness and a chill
ing fog hung around the house when
she was awakened to be told that
someone wanted her to talk about
herself.
Ma, ha. you can't make me mad,
came a voice from behind a bedroom
door; IF guess reporters know that
most women are willing to talE
about themselves. Tell him I'll be
right downstairs"
The richly decorated reception
room was lighted up and explored
by one of the housemaids who search
ed carefully until she came to n lux
urious diyan from under which two
little gray suede high topped boots
poked their tips. The offending foot
gear was wrIslted away and the Wis
itor was left with the impression
that some child had left the little
boots there until the Princess ap
peared few minutes later
Greeted by Vision of Red.
A vision of red, wearing a RED
morning gown, little red silk slip
pers, and with her hair knotted into
wealth of wayy black, she trippe(
down the stairs and held out a hang
as she calculated with girlish goot
humor, Can you beat it?' Sh'
pointed to a chair. curled herself III
in another near by and began.
1T is queer that people take al
interest in me, but It Is nice to have
them do so If ones behavior is gooI
and there is no scandal. ! dom
mind talking to the newspaper mel
here-men. do treat me very nice
You see this is my home, my fayorit'
city. come here to buy my clothes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

princess. and she has been urged on
all sides to forego widowhood.
Although her face has delicate
bronze tinge and her hair is wavy
jet black, the Princess had an Eng
fish father. She Is the daughter of
James Campbell. a millionaire sugar
planter of the Islands, who acquired
an immense fortune in Hawaii, mar
ried woman from the native no.
bility there. and brought his family
to this country. His daughters were
educated at the convent OF Notre
Dame while he had home for them
in San Jose
Upon his death the Princess In
herlted Il part OF his fortune. Her
mother later married the celebrated
Hawaiian capitalist and social light,
Colonel Sam Parker.
Upon her marriage TO Prince Da-
yid in 1902 she became widely
known in many OF the capitals OF
Europe and especially well known
here where her husband took q
home. Since his death in 1908 IN
this city she has been In retirement
and has devoted her attention to hel
children, She is OF royal status
through her husband, the Prince
and through her mothers rank, anc
is II niece OF former Queen LIliuoka
lani and the late King Kalakaua.
4 4 4
Miss Lurline Matson, whose pictur,
also appears today, Is one OF the de
hntnnlns of lnai wlninr Che Il In,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

only daughter OF Captain and Mrs.
William Matson, and with her parents
recently made a visit to Honolulu.
Since her return from the islands
she has presided at series OF lun.
cheon and theatre parties In cOmpli.
ment tn Miss Wilhelmlna Tenney of
Honolulu. Miss Matson has more ac.
complishments than the usual society
girl. and besides an interesting per.
sonality. Her dancing in the Russian
group of last winters Professor Ma.
poleon" marked her AZ especially
clever and graceful IS. r. Examiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Castle are oc.
cupying the Alexander Gilchrist
Halves Jr. bungalow in Manoa Val.
ley. This home Is one of the most
artistic in town, II is also beautifully
situated. commanding a superb view
Of the Manoa Ridge OF Mountains and
also marine view.
4 4 4
Mrs. Walcutt. wife of Captain Wal.
cut of the Fifth Cavalry, spent sew.
eral days in town as the guest of
Captain and Mrs. Frank Richards at
their bungalow at Waikiki. Mrs. Wal.
cult Is a social favorite wherever she
goes, when In town she is the motif
for much entertaining.
4 4 4
Miss Meyer of the Y. w. G. A. Is
spending her vacation at Haleiwa.
N 4
Miss Wurts entertained some Of her
friends last Wednesday evening with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

really brother-in law -- Cupid
who is in Washington. His name is
so hard that the people still call him
by the nickname which he was given
when he was a baby and did look
like a little bronze god of love. His
real name is J. *. KalauianaOle and
he Is a delegate to Congress from
Hawaii. The funny congressman
like to call him Cupid and do so.
II is indeed amusing when they call
for Cupid TO take the floor. The
great big hulklng brute does not
look like cupid now Ha, ha, he
Is too fat, but oh 5000 nice.
Likes a Gay Life.
You seem to want me to talk
about. things which interest me, 80
I will tell you. like gay life.
baseball am devoted to II; polo,
watch with enthusiasm; golf. ten
mis- ali the sports. / watch them
and some OF them | play myself.
like TO be where / can start some
thing. Noise and excitement keep
one young and gay. When | am in
Honolulu | have continuous round
of pleaeure-gay times, tell you.
III you are not married YOU would
like to go to Honolulu. II Is a gay
place. Next to Honolulu, San Fran
cisco is the best and liveliest city:
but If this is The Paris Of America
and 1t should be-what is Homo
lulu As before said, If you are
not married you should visit my ma
tive city; there they keep things
humming. There is a cosmopolitan
crowd, and they can make a pace
| can not begin to tell you all of
the gaiety that Is there for one who
knows how to get acquainted. There
is often trouble getting introduced
into society, unless you are very well
known; but, without trying to break
| into social functions. there Is yet
excitement where one has money and
health.
Dashing Americans in Islands.
1T seems strange that an English
game. polo, has such hold as 1t has
in Honolulu. When | was over there
during three months, there was
hardly a day but what we could get
| out to a fast polo game. Well
matched teams, fine horses and hand
some men to be seen in abundance.
have noticed recently that Homo
lulu Is becoming more of a military
center filed with dashing American
officers, who do everything well.
Although / have been away from
San Francisco for only a few months,
| am startled to see how fast they
are building up the city. Riding
through the streets, one can amuse
one's-self counting the new buildings
put up within few months. They
could not he counted on the fingers
and toes-not that one wants to
count on their toes here.
"A morning talk does one good. |
can go back to bed, have my meal
with more appetite, take little
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

Miss Lurline Matson. whose picture
also appears today, Is one Of the de
butantes of last winter. She Is the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17
Ight in Marriage by Many.

Il is understood that many men
have sought to marry the beautiful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-17

more sleep-let us hope that It is a
beauty nap-and then another dip.
One should be what you call "a good
fplInyv ."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28
RAY STANNARD BAKER HUNTER HAS KILLED A
FEROCIOUS BEASTS IN JUNGLE,
JUNGLE

ker says, from those who would
preserve party harmony at any
cost.
Nowhere in the country today
have I found anyone arguing that
any obstacle whatever stands N
his way IL he desires to become
again a candidate for the presi-
dency." And Baker believes that
Roosevelt, as a consummate poli-
tician, has timed his arrival in
America.
Undoubtedly he has calcuiat-
ed shrewdly that the congress in
session will have adjourned, that
the country will have made up
its mind pretty definitely concerns
ing the character and purpose of
the Taft administration, and viii
be looking ahead to the fall alec-
tion-the most important in
years-in which a new congress
is to be chosen.
He will return at a psycholog-
ical moment: a sort of political
New Year. And he will have a
perfectly clean slate; no prom
ises dangling behind him, no
prophecies to fulfill. His long ab-
sence will have cut him of from
all entangling affiliations" And,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28
SUIT To GAIN
$4,000 IS
DISMISSED

An echo of the old Metropoli-
tan bank scandal was heard this
morning in Judge Chapman's court
when the judge dismissed the suit
OF James LeB. johnson to collect
$4,000 and interest at 6 per
cent made in 1901, and attorneys
fees of $1,50O.
AT the time the note was given
to a New York bank, 100 shares
of the stock of the METROPOLITAN
bank of Tacoma was given as Sc
curity. Philip V. Caesar was
president, James LeB. Johnson
was cashier, Enos was another Of
ficer and Rev. George ID. Johnson
was trustee. Later the bank
failed, and Rev. Johnson went to
New York in haste, it is said, ac-
companied by a woman. James
LeB. Johnson had been held re-
|sponsible for the note.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28
WHAT WILL TEDDY DO WHEN HE GETS HOME?

though absent in Africa, he is
stNl 1.-The most interesting, amus-
ling, thrilling figure in America.
"Before he left no one heard
him say so much as single word
either for or against the new al
ministration, but from inside CIR
cles it is said that he was by NJ
means pleased with the early acts
of Mr.. Taft nor with the sort of
men whom Mr.. Taft had chosen
for his intimate advisers. Taft
has made friends with many OF
the men who were Roosevelt S
bitterest enemies.
"Whatever happens to the
party, the progressives as
l sert that Roosevelt can be
depended upon to set prin-
eiple above any partisan reg
uIarity."
Men in public life all over the
country expressed to Baker their
opinions of Roosevelt. Not ono
of his bitterest enemies was there
but what would admit that
Roosevelt can be the next presi-
dent IL he says the word. Henry
Clews Of Wail-st. is advising capi-
tai to submit to regulations "un-
der Mr.. Taft's moderate and
kindly hand" or take chances of
dealing with Roosevelt, ''less gem
tie and more radical" Roosc-
velt's friends In the west are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28
Eight Killed When Gun
On Cruiser Explodes
AT Target Practice

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March
2S.-Eight men were killed by
an explosion or the protected
cruiser Charleston at Olongapo
yesterday, according to a dispatch
received today at the navy depart
ment.
The vessel was at target prac-
tice when the accident occurred.
A breech plug on three-inch
gun blew out, killing the greater
number of the gun crew.
The dead:
Phillip John Mckee, master-at-
arms.
Walter Amstedt. seaman.
Henry A. Heater, seaman.
Leo Renmele. seaman.
Harry Reaves. graded seaman.
Ralph Berkman, ordinary sea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28
Try to Fasten Sisters S Murder
on Girl of Bighted Childhood
Especial Correspondence.l


MASSILLON, o.. March 28.-
The police of this city are bend
Ing every energy to fasten the
charge of murder upon 16-year-
old Katherine Manz, yet it is the
most hateful task the force ever
had.
For no matter if this girl did
administer the poison from which
her older sister Elizabeth died,
she is the most pitiful figure the
law ever gathered into it's net in
Massillon.
Because she never knew a moth
er's smile or a single persons love,
but was all her life a drudge, a
slavey, Cinderella, an Alice-sit-
by-the-fire, the police. all the time
they are adding to the evidence
piling up against her, are hoping
against hope that somehow the
clouds will part for her and she
will be enabled to establish her
innocence.
Katherine herself sits all day
long in her cell. There is no one
TO bring her comfort-not even a
flower brightens the iron-barred
room. And while the case against
her grows blacker and blacker
with each fresh revelation, she
keeps on repeating her 81 didn't"
The father of the family of sew
en- children, of whom Katherine is
the baby, is a laborer. He had
housed his motherless brood in a
little brown cottage. When he
returned from work one night he
found his daughter Elizabeth stark
dead on the kitchen floor.
There was a whiteness like
frost upon her lips. And Rather
inc, who had been staying with
her sister, was gone. She had
taken some of Elizabeth's clothes
with her. A four-day search found
her working in an Akron factory,
and she was arrested on the
charge of murder, for the white
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28
25O PERISH
BY FIRE IN
DANCE: HALL

MATEZEKA, Austria, March
2S.-Two hundred and fifty peo-
pie were killed in fire which
destroyed the village inn al
lOakoerito while dance was In
progress there, according to al
vices received here today. The
building was built of wood and
the fire spread with great rapid
|ity. A panic occurred and the
dancers jammed the doorways,
cutting off escape.
The roof of the building fell
while the dancers were trying 10
make their escape and many were
|caught under the timbers and hell
while the fire blazed around
them.
The building was consumed 50
rapidly that efforts to check the
blaze were futile and no aic
could be rendered to the i'm.
prisoned merrymakers.
After the fire had burned itself
out great piles of dead bodies
were taken out. many of them so
horribly burned that efforts to
identify them were useless.
There is hardly a family in the
town that has not lost some men,
ber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28
ETEND ALLEGED TO HAVE DEATu
l 1L1VD LURED GIRL TO DLA1 LII

the police as a witness.
She gave the police list of
names of girls and the police lie
endeavoring to find them.
Coroner Haulthauser today
held Wolter without bail on a
charge of murder, to answer to
the grand jury.
Katchen Mueller made a state
ment to the police today.
"About midnight Thursday"
she said, "I was awakened by a
crash In the front room. l callel
out, asking, Who is there Al
bert answered, telling me that
part of the fireplace had fallen
and he was fixing it. He told me
to go to sleep.
about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing another noise wakened ME.
went into the front room and
found Albert showing something
into the crate.
81 offered to help him and he
ordered me to go to bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28

forming clubs to urge him to ru,
again for president.
"He will not need any part,
or platform, or any help except t.
get his name printed ON a ballot,
one enthusiast wrote.
Baker says Roosevelt will
find a new idea i'm politics
the evolution of the idea
Roosevelt himself started.
'Once," he says, sit was
enough to kill off few fero-
cious beasts of the Jungle;
now the jungle itself insult be
subdued." We need cOnstruc-
tive craftsmanship now
to procure constitutional
changes in our government.
. Roosevelt sensed the chang
ed conditions and chose Taft
as the constructionist. But
Taft has only tried to patch
the nations laws.
THE new leadership must 20
to the root of things. Whether
Roosevelt can or will fuIfiI the
expectations of the people re-
mains yet to be seem"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28

What will Roosevelt do when he
returns to America? asks Ray
Stannard Baker, the noted writer,
in an article entitled '"The I'M
pending Roosevelt" in the April
American magazine.
"One thing may be set down as
absolutely certain" Baker con-
cludes. Roosevelt will act.
Roosevelt always acts. And when
he acts, no stage smaller than
that of the nation will serve
him: he is of continental size"
But first, Baker thinks, Roose-
welt will spend a period feeling
the pulse of the country. He will
have all sorts of people out to
talk with him. He will read she
files OF many newspapers and
magazines.
"But when he does speak,"
says Baker, che will speak with
the voice of the people,
The often voiced argument that
Roosevelt will come out In sup
port of the Taft administration,
because Taft was Rooseveft's
choice, and the ex-president will
feel responsible for Taft's actions
comes only from the conserva-
tives I'm the republican party, Ba-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-28
STAND BY.
ROOSEVELT IN
CAIRO SPEECH
(By a Staff Correspondent of tho
United Press.l

CAIRO, Egypt. March 2S.-D's-
regarding the warning of the na-
tionalists, former President
Roosevelt in an address before
the University of Egypt today took
a square stand for law enforce
ment, denouncing the assassina-
tion of Premier Boutros Pasha 20
that it surprised even
those knowing the colonel's fear
less reputation.
The nationalists, 1t is believed
here, are responsible for the az
sassination.
Despite the fact that many
members of the faculty and many
students are in sympathy with
the nationalists, there was so
much in Roosevelt's address ap-
pealing to enlightened Egyptians,
regardless of politics, that the
colonel was roundly applauded.
Many of the colonel's hearers
implied an arraignment of the
British authorities for their weax-
ness in dealing with the crime.
At the conclusion OF the speech
the university conferred the a.
gree of doctor of laws upon
Roosevelt.
Coming to Wyoming.
Colonel Roosevelt cabled Semi
tor Warren of Wyoming this aft
ernoon, accepting an invitation 10
visit Cheyenne the last week In
August to attend a pioneer cels-
bration.