davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-29

f. S. Emmart and Mrs. Ella
Luadgrass of Martensburg, West
Virginia, arrived Saturday ey-
ching for a visit with relatives
and to attend the Chew-Hogc
wedding.
Chas. r. Warder of Higgins
Vile spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. John Wilson of Higgins
vile spent Sunday here with
relatives.
II. f. Blackwell went to Kan
sas City Monday on legal
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-29

Chas. ROyle and son, Milton,
of Kansas City spent Sunday
here.
Hon Alexander Graves and
Chas. Lyons went to Kansas
City Sunday on legal business.
Frank Chew spent Monday in
Kansas City.
John Setter spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-29
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Lexington People Testify
to This.

10 Ills.
You can't sleep at night,
With aches and pains Of a
bad back,
When you have to get up from
urinary troubles.
All on account of the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring
peaceful slumber;
They cure all kidney ills.
R. F. Norfolk, Third Street,
Lexington, Mo-, says: 81 was
badly troubled by my kidneys
and was unable to get relief.
| had rheumatic twinges in my
back and I found it impossible to
sleep well. The kidney secre-
tions passed irregularly and
caused me great annoyance. Be
ing advised to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, ! got a box and had
not used them long before l
was relieved"
The above statement was given
in May 1906, and was confirmed
in detail by Mr.. Norfolk. on
30, 1907
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-29
1911 Franklin Ave,

Mrs. VIM. X. Stannard arrived
Friday from st. Louis for a
visit with friends and to at
tend the Chew-Hoge wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. E. Basket and
little daughter, Amelia, and Mrs.
Robert Taubman went to Kansas
City Thursday to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-29


Mrs. John II. Evil arrived
Saturday sfrom St. Louis,
She was called here by the crit
zeal illness of her sister, Mrs. 7.
7. Stramcke.
DR.. Z. NJ. Williams returned
Saturday from a business trip
to Warrensburg.
Miss Margaret Chamberlain
arrived from Kansas City
Friday for a visit with relatives.
c.. A.. Keith was in Higgins
vile Saturday,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-29
Kicked by a Mad Horse


Samuel Birch, of Beetown,
Wis, had a most narrow escape
from losing his leg, as no
doctor could heal the frightful
sore that developed, but at last
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it
completely. It's the greatest
healer Of ulcers, burns, hollis,
eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold
sores, bruises and piles on earth.
Try it. 25 cents at Crenshaw
and Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-29
CRENSHAW & YOUNG

Rev. c. NJ. Davenport went
to Kansas City Monday to
spend the day.
Mrs. Geo. d. Little went to
Kansas City Monday to
spend the day.
B. c.. Drummond went to Kan
sas City Monday to spend
the day,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-04-29

Mrs. j. Q. Cope and two chill
dren left Thursday for Neosho,
Mo-, to visit relatives.
E. b.. Campbell went to Kan
sas city Thursday on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
News Of South Richmond

Richmond. Miss Smith was iftv-ryo
years old. and leaves only her brother.
me BODY VIII be brought 10 Richmond.
ana the funeral will take place this
.oom from Morrisetts undertaking cs-
Ia adjustment on Seventh street. Inter
hent Will be made in Maury Cemetery.
Sermon to Odd-FelIows.
KEY j. Il. Haley, pastor OF tho 81 ock :
Ton street baptist Church yesterday
morning preached special sermon IN
members of the Manchester Lodge.
improved Order of Odd Fellows. in
cohihncmoration OF the anniversary of
mo foundation of that secret order
Deiesations from Henderson and stuart
Lodges were present
Mnny Hear Bishop CnndIcr
:, - large congregation greeted Bishop
w. a. Gambler of Atlanta, Ga. yostnr-
day morning in the Central Methodist
Church. whe..e he delivered n highly
ll'eressins sermon. Rev. James Thorn
as, d. T.. occupied tho pulpit at tho
service last night. i
Meetings.
indlsnola Triho. i. o. r. NJ. will hold
regular meeting Tonight in lis Lodge
rooms. I'- " - 'ouS .
Progressive Council. Daughters Of
iipetty VIII hold It's regular meeting
Swnnsboro. . ia d
the monthly meeting Of the woman's
missionary Society OF the Bainbridre
street Baptist Church Will take nInce
morrow afternoon In the church.
biE Docket In Police Court.
:. ,,; OF the largest dockcts with
Mnieh nc has had to contend for a long
while win confront Justice Fl. Is Man,
rice this morning in Police Court No.
y There were twenty three arrests
saturday, Most of those taken into
custody were charged with misdcmenn.
ors Disor,lcrly conduct ana gambiInr
are me principal charges on tho blot.
Ter against the prisnncrs Ll. .-.l.llls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
LARGE EARNINGS n |!
now PREDICTED.
Chesapeake and Ohio Likely
to Again Touch High
Record Point.

According to New York financial ex-
perts, the net earnings OF the Chcsu :
pcakc and Ohio Railway will at no
distant time again reach the high
! record for 1910. when at the close of
! the fiscal year on June 50 1t reported
Il surplus equal to Il fraction more
than 0 per cent. on It's capital stock.
Discussion of the roads capacities ana
possibilities follows the action Of the
shareholders. who, in their meeting
In Richmond oil Saturday, authorized
the issuance of sI25.000.oOO in bonds.
1T Is also said that the company has
something TO look forward to IN In
ley holdings. which comprise more
than sT5oo,oo0 of the SI1.0o0.ooo capt
tai stock of that road. The Hooking
valley is earning between 10 and 20
per cent. on It's stock and paying only
4 per. cent. in dividends
Mny SIM Pay : Per Cent.
The financial expert of the New York
Evening Post speaks us follows of the
situation:
"Chcsareakc and ohios last state
nleht % earnings was for February
Unlike number of other roads that
company showed an Increase Instead
ot decrease in gross revenue: but
CT. compared with 1910. was smaller
for the eight months of the year
gross showed gain Of $i.694. 900: ow-
ing 10 an Increase In operating en-
penses. however, net was smaller by
sSS6,eoo. Then. because of the SAL
$4,000 Y per cent. convertible bonds
authorized at tho close of 1910. liked
charges Tor tho eight months less
other income. increased 100000. maxi
ing the surplus for dividends for the
nerlod show II decrease Of $1,000. 600
II net earnings for March. April. May
ana June continue TO decline at the
same rate as those for February. the
surplus for dividends for the nscal
year ending June 30. including tho adj
diti5nal fixed charges. should he about
o,ooO or I per cent. That would
leave a ilnnl surplus of over $1,000 900
after per cont. was paid on the 500
$4,000 stock"
This expert believes a mistake was
,naae In jumping the dividend rate
rom rom ner cent. to ;. II is stated that
to.aed to a conservative policy In do
claring dividends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
.NAYDAY Will. SEE |: !.
STRIk Is BEGUN.
Ten Thousand Men and Women
in New York 10 Quit
Work.

New York April 3O.-Tcn thousand
or more men and women in three
trades will so on strike Tomorrow,
May Day, say labor leaders here by
tomorrow night not Il wheel will be
turning in single union machine
shop here, they assert. unless employ
ers grant the demand for an eight
hour day. TO those figures the lead
ers add 1000 ,nachlnists who walked
ont Saturday
Tho machinists' strike ovcrsliudows
In extent the two others which have
been called by the wa:5tmakcrs and
bakers, these affecting only isolated
shops in Brooklyn and On the Eas,
Side. The machlnlsts arc demanding
an eight hour day In New York. Brook
lyn. fonkers and hudson county. n.
j.. ana the waistmakers in certain
shops threaten TO walk out in protest
against tho restoration of conditions
which existed before their recent
strike. These. they say. include Il re-
turn to unsanitary surroundings ana
q cut In wages. The bakers. it is
claimed. Will strike in tho scattered
shops for better sanitary conditions.
Labor leaders expect 1000 workers or.
more In these two trades to walk
out
Ono OF the largest employers Of
machinists, l.. w. Bliss & Co. or
Rrooklyn. has addressed letter Ia
each of Its 1850 employees notifying
them that there can he no complInncc
With their demands and that thoir
places Will be filled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
ATTACKING VOTES
NEARLY PRIMAR Y
Claim That Poll Tax Lists Are
Not Available for Use in
Such Elections

Another point of attack on the carly
primaries which have been held or are
about TO be held In this State is now
being discussed. and may he presented
u the Democratic state Committee al
It's meeting here on Wednesday night
This is that It is impossible that cor
rect list Of voters can be obtained a
this time.
The party primary plan provides that
"all white Democrats who are or will
he Legal voters at tho Ecitrai election
next following the primary at which
they offer to vote shall be entitled to
vote al such primary"
Now. tho list OF voters WHO may take
part in any primary for officers to be
voted on in November will not be COM
rlete until next Saturday. for poll
taxes may be paid up 10 that date.
Besides. the corrected lists will not be
available for thirty days later, or lune
Z, because those who have been incor-
reciiy omitted from the Iist may have
their names placed thereon up TO that
time.
No Correct Lists.
Therefore. II would seem to be clear
according to the protestants. that the
primaries already held in the counties
OF Franklin and Princess Ammo are illc-
gal for tic reason that the officers OF
election were not in possession of any
correct list of qualified voters. 1t Is
not known what poll tax lists, il any.
were used, but it is manifest that ihey
wore not the legal and correct ones
which have not MS yet been made IN
The same argument would apparently
apply TO any primary held prior to
June {, tho day when tho poll tax ltsta
for use In tito November election be-
come nnnl.
II has been already stated. as pre-
viously published in The Times Dis
patch. TINT the early primnries may no
attacked because they are not being
held mot less than sixty nor more
than ninety days prior to the general
clcction." II seems that Il lively fight
may be expected in the meeting OF the
committee. 1t would appear that those
candidates for county Offices and for
the Legislature who have been already
nominated. ns we'll rs all candida cs
who arc going intolt the primaries held
before June !, Will certainly contest
any attempt to get tho State Commit.
toe to declare the elections invalid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Vlrglnlans at the Hotels

MurphS's--John II. Matthews. ,gta,,n
Ton: Robert Gillian. .Ir., retcrsburr. n
!, MAJ thews' Fries; J. Wells, virginia
d!,icnry hermann. South Boston: IIenrv
inomns, Norfolk: f. &. Bcdinger. BOYD.
'on ii. Is. Watkins. Virginia; O.
anderson Chatham: j. NJ. Goldboro
Virginia: II. r.. Mccoy. Virglnia. NJ
itunton. Virginia; II. a. Iipscomb coz.
inston; II. d. Manley, Ebony; ". 4
Moseley. Ebony. "
IA Esdale. Dinwiddic: S. L. Cobb. Viz.
s'nia; w NJ. Hall. Emporia
Richmond-A. G. johnson. lynch.
burg; II. -. Ferguson. Lexington. AZ
nnd Mrs NJ. w. Bridgforth. Kcnbridre
W. Buckner Nirginia; S. ii. Lee. Min.
Gilhcrt's-J. ~. Bywaters. Virginia
=. +. Dunn, Clifton Forge. j. w
brown, Griffith: j. W. Wright. Buch.
anan; ~ r. Wilson. Petersburg: j. S
liatchctt. Kcnbridge
Stumpf's-W. C. Bibb, Louisa: Simon
Saioinonsky. Norfolk: A. S. Treat. Nor.
'toIk: w. c. Ergant. Petersburg.
LeXington-A. q. Ada ms Rcctortown
H. Clay Haynes. Bowling Green. 4
Schley. Newport News; Nathan Cog
BILL Chester.
Davis-Iohn Moses, Buckingham. 7
W. Old. Norfolk: J. c. Twcter. Alox-
andria; j. j. Busscy. Virginia: Il. IL
Wiilctts. Ferrol; J. r.. McAllister. VIII
liamsburg. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
LEAGUE TO MEET HERE
Civic Workers From Many cities Com.
inv n,

Civic Workcrs From Many cities COM
Ing In November. Il
Official announcement was made ycs-
telday in Philadelphia by clinton Rog-
ers Woodruff. secretary of The National
Municipal League. that the league
would meet I'm Richmond in 1911. and
in Los Angeles. California; In 1872
Business Manager Dabney of the
Chamber Of CONNIE, &C. nal already
been unoiilclnlly notified that Il was
probable that Richmond's Invitation
would be accepted. MIR Woodruff was
IN Richmond several months ago. and
mot President Wood. OF the Chamber
of Commerce. and several others. con
fcrrng as to the situation here The
matter was then placed beforca tho
executive committee by Mr. Mood it.
Although tho league membershivIin-
cludes prOmlncr7i9 civic workers "a the
whole country. The yearly picctinEt has
never been held either in the south or
on The Pacific slope. The Richmond
meeting Will be held In November. I'm
the Jefferson Auditorium Tho orSari
cation represents the most progressive
cities Of the Union, and Is designed for
purposes of civic improN cment and
pettcrmcnt of conditions Of local gov
eminent. The league usually has an
attendance of about 900 members
The chairman of tho executive com
mittee is Professor Albert bushnell,
itaft, OF Harvard University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01

Mexico City, April 30.-The week end
special train for Cuernavaca, seventy
five miles south of this city. was shot
,lp and wrecked By rebels last night at
I'll parne, 81 few miles from Its destina-
ton. Three passengers and a negro
porter were killed and several others
injured The engineer is missing
Among those killed was DR. pchr
OLSEN Setter, botanist of rcpute, who
formerly was attached to department
Of the Mexican government as an cx-
pert in rubber culture. 3
The cngineman was signaled to stop.
but crowded on steam instead. fearing
that an attack was intended AS tho
train rushed past tile point whore tho
rebels were stationed. IL volley was
fred through tho windows of the chair
car Once out of range Of the firing.
the train slowed down. hut not in time
10 avoid being partly wrecked through
the tearing up of the track. The loco
motive was overturned. ont il is be-
lievod that The engineer was buried
beneath ii. Traffic over tho Cucrna
vacn line Is suspended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
DEATHS

ARWOOD--Dicd at her residence, el0s
East Grace street. at 10 a. NJ. APRIL
80. Mrs; SADIE W. ATWOOD, wife
sayen fI year of er ara IN 'h
husband she leaves one sJn Wcstly
r. Atwood. ,lr.; her mothfr Mrs Il.
HI; u, nrufer one sister. Yrs, Alma
fer. TO mourn her loss.
The funeral will tnkcj place from
the Broad street NJ. II. Church TUT: :.
of the family arc invited to attend.
lntcrment al Disputanta Va. III
DAyIs---Dled. April 90. ,ol1. at o
Sick, g. r. DAVIS. in the forty eighth
year Of his age.
The funeral will take place At ST.
DAY .at5 =. Nj Al friends and
acquaintances, invited Ito attend. In
tcrment Hollywood Cemetery
Washington and Baltimore papers
JOHNSON Died, at Longvale. va, nj
1 ti3pN seril 80. 1911. JofErII EsR Fl
MASsoN-pica. in CHICAGO. sunday.
April 20. 1911 after a bIfef illness
son. son OF The late Or Otis r. Man
son and brother Of Mrs Thos. n.
Alfricnd. ofthis city.
lnterment at Galveston, Texas.
WILLSoN-Died, sunday morning. at.
his late residence, 6 South Morris
& Street. I'll. WILSON. seventy-nine
years old lie Is survived by two
William H.. of Richmond. and two
daughters Ada f. and sallic a. Will
son.
Funeral TUESDAY. Q p. NJ. from
residence. Friends and acquaintances
f invited to attend. m
Wilmington, y. c., and Petersburg
papers. please copy. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
COLLECTOR 1 !.
PUBLIC MESSAGE
Told Old Friend That He Had
Never Wronged a Man
in His Life.

"if 10 go. tell the world that /
never wronged any man of a dollar
la e his wn1 th sr nHssSye lsf5 Sy ,hS
through his friend OF II quarter OF u
century. Rev. II. NJ. Wharton, ID. D..
OF, Of ia g,al,im9re; This message to the
he minister in his sermon at Grace
street Baptist Church yesterday morn
In concluding his sermon. DIR. Whar.
who has. he said gone down under ths
storm" lie spoke of the voice which
mas mas ehe GER, so many, gatherings ana
deathbcds. "Ile Is" said Or. Wharton.
silent ON earth. but l believe thar
he is in heaven
~ day or so ago knelt at his
Captain Cunningham said to me. III /
do go. tell the world that l never
wronged any man OF Il dollar
pr. Wharton's audience was deeply
Baltimore minister will defer his re-
ti,rn TO his home and Will assist at
the funeral. lie said last night That
in this city Twenty-Five years ago. The
Collector sang for him In the meetings
ne Wharaor held Mho in the First Res
converted Their relatIops,..have been
Funeral
Tile funcrnA w.
noon at a:SSTf S'ciock Yf$e5 rs
baptist Church. lntermefft%$$Ss3e
made made in Hollywood. The servfSss I'm
nc conducted By tile pastor, Rev. Goo,
w. Mcdaniel. ID. D. ~
The pallbearcrs will be:
Sctive-W. S. Forbes, w. Gordon MIC
Chbe. Herbert l.. lIulcc, Preston Bel
vim &. Craig Pelouzc. w Kirk Mathews
D.,C. o'Flaherty. NJ. j. Fulton.
Honorary Governor William H.
MNann. eN-Governor Andrew Jackson
Judge Samuel y, witt. Judge r.. Car
ter scott. samuel W. Williams. W.
Chase Morton. Captain John a. Curtis,
7. Z. Walford, DR. C. w. p. Brock lien
~ Grimmell. w. s. Mccoy.
section will be reserved In the
church gallery for colored people
X Il: Leo Camp. Confederate Vcter
ans, VIII be represented by the fol-
loving ddctail Lieutenant COMMANDER
Wrcnn. John 4. Owens. w H. Light.
foot Andrew lirousc, Charles II. Cor
ing, George Winfrcc The detail Will
meet at Lee Camp Hall ut gao o'clock.
me interment services in Hollywood
VIII be with Masonic honors. 7
Company .. First Virginia Infantry,
mas been ordered 10 report Mt the Sow
cnth street .irmory ut i O'Clock tn-,Iay.
10 attend the funeral Dress uniforms
VIII be worn. Lieutenant l.. r. Mint
thews, because OF the Illness OF Captain
| W a. Stack. will he In command OF
the COMPANY. which formerly had the
iaIe CITY Collector as Its captain
tations VIII be represented at tho fu-
neral. l'i''>l -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01

Washington. April 3o--'.alay | this
year hnds the ei6ht-hour day cstah-
lished In many places where it has
never been known before" said Sec
retarS Morrison, of the American
Federation Of labor, to-day. and tbe
organizations affiliated with the fcder-
alton have incgeasod their member.
ship by 100000 in The last twelve
months months, There arc moro than 1900. 0o0
naEing members in tho organization
That, ] think. shows great progress
for one year $50
Kenorts TO Headquarters from all
sections of the country forecast no
.narked labor troubles for tho he
Eihhing of May On the Pacific cha 81
Tho strike of metal worker, In Los
angeles. Portland and Seattle promises
10 continue. question OF hours &c
ihvoived there. The settlement OF TIC
luton Workcrs' strike Mt NTuscatine
IOWA, was reported to hcadounrtcrs
to-day. - iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
GOLDEN JUBILEE BEGINS
Cardinal Gibbons's Ordination
Priesthood Celebrated. 4.

Baltimore. Md, April Gothic FIRST
OF the nationwide observanccs of the
golden jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons,s
cremation to the priesthood and OF the
.weh.y- htth anniversary of his eleva-
ton TO the cardnalate took pIacn hnro
To- DAY IN Immaculate Conccntion
Cnurch. The cardinal presided and
aeiiVered brief sermon. Solemn
nigh mass was celebrated by Rev +.
- quinn. G. NJ. of Brooklyn. n. Y.
me congregation contributed over
$1,000 to the fund for the erection Of
me Cardinal Gibbons Memorial Hall
at the Catholic University in WASH.
ington. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
BREAkERSAHE:IA|IDI]|.
ARE SEENBY MANY
Peace in Mexico Still May
Be Far i'll tic
Future.

l;l Paso. Ten. April 3o.--ln Il low
adobe house, OH Which the sun beat
Hereby, leaders bf the Mexican in
surrection, politicll and military So I
Tor four hours to-day formulating an
agreement to he presented to tho Fcd-
roys. M
Fl NJ the conclusion of the conference,
Francisco J. Madrro, Jr.. president oi
the provisional government, announced
thc election by ballot OF Dr. Francisco
Sasqucz Gomez, francisco Madero
ST.. ana Jose Pine Suarcz as The peace
commissioners Of the revolutionary
Pnrty. Francisco Nindero. ST., was
present at to-day's conference. With
tho provisional Governors of the vari.
GUS States in which tho Insurgents
have organized their government
present, II definite basis of peace terms
was agreed upon. Though no official
announcement Of the terms was made.
1t was admitted by many that there
may no breakers ahead.
The first obstacle, IT is believed. will
be met when Francisco Caraba jail
hoad OF tho Federal peace commission.
arrives. probably Tomorrow night.
Tho Insurgents will want TO Know
exactly what powers have been be-
slowed on Senior Carabnjal. 1t Is said,
Tor instance. That Seniors Branilf and
0breEon. who have been Interested in
the negotiations. will act with Senior
Carabajal, but in what capacity is not
known to the insurreclo leaders.
Should 1t develop that Senior Cara
najal is 10 he the sole envoy, with
plqnary powers, the insurrectos will
invest DIR. Gomez with similar Gre
dchtials. francisco MaderO. ST., 7antl
Scnoc Suarez acting In an advisory
capacity. sti
The insurrecto leaders are determined
that formal negotiations shall not be
begun until the Federal enjoys present
credentials authorizing them to act for
the government
The substance of the nsurrecto de-
mands is known In a general way Tho
rcVolulionists insist on participation In
government affairs, and point out that
the only way to guarantee 1t is TO place
some members of their party in the
Cabinet and TO select at least a dozen
of their supporters as provisional Gov
errors pending new elections.
While the resignation of Presiden,
Diaz Is said to he hardly mentioned In
the insurrecto demands, the rebels be-
lteve that with majority representa-
ton In governmental affairs, the per-
sonality OF the Executive Will be Of
little Importance. They empha size
the fact that there is no personal quar-
rel, but Il political revolt.
One reason for the absence OF any
discussion at present concerning Pres
ident Dinz's part In the Forthcoming
transactions is the fact that there are
few rebels who believe that Dinz In
tends to continue In the presidency
No one hns assurances of any resignn-
ton. but the insurrectos generally de-
clare other hands are steering the shir
Of state IN the Mexican capital.
The military leaders were invited tc
the conference merely to advise the
peace ENJOYS of the progress Of tho
negotiations.