davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
Partello, the UphoIsterer

Now at S07 Pleasant St. near Rock ss- land R. k. Bridge. Phone l5s2. Up-
 olsterng. Mattress~s and ushions to O. der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur niture, Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameled tPd. 1 Mo1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
scHooL IMPROVEMENT.

The School Improvement associa- ton was reorganized March 2S for the coming year. Mrs. Huggins being president. An urgent call for all moth CTS to meet with us at the high school. April II, at 3;30.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-11
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy ihemselles Roht R McRohertss Proprietor. 4-Lf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
Fire at Vince owen IS.

A gasoline Stove came near
being the cause of the destructio
of Vince Owens residence Fri
day about noon. The tank, in
some manner unexplained, took
fire, gasoline spattered all over
the kitchen and before one could
say "Jack Robinson the whole
room was enyeloped in flame. Mr.
Owen turned in the alarm and
then turned her attention to ex-
tinguish the blaze. The fire was
hot and furious, but with the as
sistance of neighbors it was con-
fined to the kitchen. Mr.. Owen
made a record run and arrived OF
the scene with the fire company.
Nearly everything in the kitchen
was ruined and the damage will
be considerable. Moral COOK
WITH GAS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
Cubs 18 Mayview 4.

The Lexington Cubs got even
with the MAYHEM BarracusSm-
day on Bunker Hill by a score
of is to 4. Owing to the late
arrival of some of the MAYHEM
players who were from Odessa
the game did not begin until $3.50
Davis the fast Odessa pitcher VIII
struck out q Wentworth Scrubs
in one game was knocked out
of the box in the beginning of
the first inning.
The batteries Cubs. Kenney
and Roy Barracus, Davis, Pat
terson, Rogers, Tieman and
and Davis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Record
ers office at Lexington, LAT
iayette County, Missouri, week
ending Saturday, June 22nd,
1912. Complied by Lafayette
County Abstract Company
and Financial Agents, Licking,
ton, Mo. Ike H. Noyes, manager.
Abstracts and farm Loans.
Edward Aull and wife, and
Matthew D. Wilson and wife to
Louis Robbie w. D. $4O0. lots
8 and 10, block s, South side
addition to Lexington, Mo.
Maria L. Chandler, a widow
to William Long W. D. 100000.
% feet off South sihle lot %.
Original Town of Lexington. Mo.
Thomas j. Holleron and Cath
erlne his wife, to Timothy A.
Howard and Pauline B. How
ard, husband and wife w. D.
$4,000, 80 feet off west side
lot 5, and s feet off east sida
lot g., all in block SO. h the
tirst addition to Lexington, Mo.
A. II. Calvert and Huldah II.
his wife, and NJ. E. Bevens and
Alive NJ. his wife to P. R. Fitz-
patrick W, D. 500, 100000 W. u,
w. "a 20, E. p Sw. a 2O-49-28.
Maria L. Chandler, a widow,
to Frank Navel w. D. 100000,
Lot Is and % feet diff North
side lot %, Original Town Of
Lexington, Mo.
Sallie F. Emison and Samuel
G., her husband, and Rosa II.
Keith and Charles A., her hus7
band, to Clarence o. Burge W.
D. $4,000, W. 4, SW. a N.
W. p 21-49-27, containing 20
acres.
Calvin A. Frazier, administra.
tor of the estate of Mary A.
Frazier, decd, to Myrtle A.
Berglund Admr. D.. $4,000. lot
4, block Is, Pqmeroys, Houx
and Grahams addition to Lex
lngton, Mo.
Heirs of Gioseppi Gennuchi
decd, by Sheriff to Cord Bred
ehoft, Shifts. D. $4,000, lot
l, block CA Town of Concor-
dia, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
GEN. MAJOR SPEAKS HERE
An Appreciative Audience Hears
The Attorney General.

Saturday night Attorney Gen.
eral Elliott w. Major made a
speech in the Court House in
the interest Of his candidacy
for Governor. The General,
while not an orator, made a
mighty good democratic speech.
His delineation of his early
boyhood days Oh the farm was
extremely funny and put his
audience in good humor for the
more serious part of his address.
He reviewed his record as At
torney General and so impress
ed the audience that many went
away thinking that he ought to
be retained in that position in
stead of being nominated for
the goyernorship. However, II
he receives the nomination, he
will undoubtedly be elected.
The Intelligencer though believes
that Mr., Cowherd should receive
the nomination. Gen. Major had
two whacks at the attorney
~generalship before he landed,
and there Is no earthly reason
why Mr.. Cowherd should not be
accorded the same treatment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
Waverly Notes.

Roy Martin of Kansas City.
spent Sunday with his uncle, W
IN. Martin, and wife.
Mrs. James Allison and chill.
'dren returned Wednesday from
a two weeks visit with relatives
in Otterville.
Francis Buck made a business
trip to st, Louis last week.
Miss Marie Russell, of SIT.
Louis, vas the guest of her cous-
IN, Miss Florence C%authorne, last
week.
Miss Margaret McGrew spent
Friday and Saturday in Marshall
Mrs. Garfield Cook and little
son, of Muskogee, Okla, are the
guests of relatives here this
week.
Misses Grace and Lois Wal.
ton, returned to their home in
Kansas City Thursday after an
extended visit with their sister,
Mrs. Warren Groves.
Mrs. Margret Fletcher return
ed Thursday from an extended
visit in Muskogee, Okla.
Miss Ogda McGrew, who has
been attending school in Mar
shall returned home Saturday.
Miss Lauretta Orear, of Sweet
Springs, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Virginia Minor.
Miss Edith VanderIm is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Ben Nei-
derjohn at BlAckwater.
Roy January, of Kansas City,
is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Mary January.
II. j. Peters returned Tuesday
to Keytesville after spending
several weeks here with his fam
lily.
The organization car from
Los Angeles, Cal, going Overt
the route for the Ocean to O.
cean Highway. passed through
Waverly Monday afternoon.
Adolph Hornbosteol and fam
lily came in Wednesday in their
car from Linn, Kansas, where
they have been visiting for sew
eral weeks.
The Santa Fe Trail Commit
tee of the Daughters Of the A
merican Revolution, who are Sc
lecting sites for the trail mark
ers, reached Waverly at noon
Wednesday. After stopping for
dinner they left for Marshall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
ROCK Roads into Kansas CITY.

Zach w. Wright, presiding
judge Of the Lafayette County
Court, spent Thursday in Kan
sas City in conference with the
County Court of jackson county
relative to rocking the mile and
a half of road from the Lafayette
county line into Levasy. The
Jackson County Court assured
Judge Wright that the road
would be rocked just ag soon
as they could secure the neces-
sary right of way. All Jackson
county roads are 60 feet wide.
The court is having some diff
Guilty in getting the land, but as
soon as this is accomplished the
rocking will be done.
The Lexington Special Road
District is now laying rock to
its western limit about a mile
on this side of Wellington. When
this is completed, Lafayette
county will have to get busy and
fill in the gap 10 the jackson
county line.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
CrenshaW & Young, Lexington, M,s,ou,,

Mrs. Newton Potter and two
daughters, Estella and Mary,
went to Kansas City Wednes-
day for a few days visit.
AL Weber went to Kansas City
Wednesday on business.
Miss Irene Ashurst and Miss
Ruth Ashurst went TO- Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day.
B.. A. Chinn went to Kansas
City Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28

troubles but none that we can recon-
mmqmi14 as hlghly as this for We know that
DID. stops the itch at once. we can
give you a trial size bottle for 25 cents
mat will be enough to prove il.
Ot course all other druggists have
ODD, Prescription-go to them it YOU
can't come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But II you come to our store. we ara
so certain of what ODD. will do for YOU
that we Oner you q full size bottle on
this guarantee;-If you do not find that
II takes away the itch AT ONCE, q
costs you not o cent,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
Why SaIveS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory Of cur.
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, many different
salves have been tried for skin diseases,
But il has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the epidermis
where the eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality of penetratlng-
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the well known LIQUID eczema
remedy, oil Of wintergreen. thymol, gly-
cerine, etc, as compounded in Odd.
Prescription.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28

Mrs. Richards Waram left
yesterday morning for Peterbora,
Canada, She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. E. j. Kamp
who intends to spend the summer
with her.
Prof. c. A. Phillips arrived
from Warrensburg Wednesday ev-
ening for a few days visit with
friends.
D. 7. Bogie went to Sweet
Springs Wednesday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
E~verybody's Doing It

Doing matchmaking arrange
ments to attend Che Fourth
Annual M. w. A. Picnic and
4th of July Celebration at Con-
cordia, Mo. Special train leaves
Concordia west bound at 80.
p. m. Everybody welcome.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28

f. A. Hoefer went to Kansas
City Tuesday on business.
Dr.. 2. M. Williams went to Hig
ginville Tuesday on bust
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28
CRENSHAW & YOUNG
Pasture.

Good pasture with water, ON
the Academy grounds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-28

Don't fail to see the Western
program at the TENT AIRDoME
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09
QQQQQQQQQ0QQQQQQQQ0QQ00QQQ

Ell hecho no puede ser mas sensible,
va que esa discipline, tan relajada hoy.
es imprescindibe en toda organization
de trabajo
Ell adelanto de la maquinaria. cada
vez mas costosa la enorme competencia
mundial eXiStente en- la industrial. obIi-
gan, a quienes emprenden toda clase de
negoeios arriesgar capitales impor-
tantisimos y a emplear en- las explota-
clones una direction llena de ntehgen-
cia y de cello.
Esto hace. que los referidos negocios
sean cada vez mas dificiIeS Pues bien
81 tales -obstaculos Sc le anade la cons
tante inQlietud producida por la indis-
ciplina del obrero tiene algo de par
ticular que el capital Sc retraiga ante
Ia amenaza constante de la huelga, Y
que los intehgentes busquen otros me-
dioS de subsistir que los producidos por
Ia direction de uno de estos ne@aci3s.
ada yez mas inciertos?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09
ARTICULOS De FAMk

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- tOdo Ell
mund0 los que fabrican The Carssr's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. E. u.
de America, contandose en- primera Ii.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter. que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy eli Ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, dprabilidad Y envase.
Fl uso de Ia Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai maDera que en- Ia
actualidad es casi la 1nica que sc en-
plea en- ell comercio en las ofcinas.
De venta en el BOI,ETiN MERC AN.
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09
La huelga dc .Asturias

Como han circulado Inuy diStintas
versioneS acerca de las causas desa-
rrolIo de la actual huelga Ell las minas
de la Sociedad Hullera Espanola con-
viene restablecer Ia verdad completa de
los hechos. para que EN- todo momento
haya elementos ciertos de juicio y no
Sc extravie la opinion
Sc tcm6 como pretexto de la huelga
aludida la suspension impuesta por un
.apataz a cinco obreros que sistematica-
mente venian abandonando la nina en-
dias spcesiyos mucho antes de la ter
minaai6n reglamentaria dc trabajo, sus-
pension que no tuvo efcacia mas que
un solo dia. puesto cue al siguiente tres
de los obreros volvieron fueron admi-
tidos al trabajo. A pesar de clio, y
simultaneamente con est9, Sc declare la
huelga, sin precedente quizas por causa
semejante, y mas contra una empresa
cuyo inter6s por sus obreros es bien no
torio Solo eel coto minero, Sc resol-
VIC el despido de los que, con sus excl
taciones y coacciones, fueron promoye-
dores principales de la huelga.
"Resulta por 10 tanto, evidenciada
la absolute carencia de raz6n para pro
ducir ell conficto; cuando algunos
obreros huelguistas, acompanados del
senior Alcalde de Aller, Sc presentaron
al director de las minas, y alegandO ig
norancia de los hechos determinantes del
castigo, por 10 cual lie califcaban de
injusto, formularon la proposition de
reanudar el trabaJo con tOdos los opera
rios sin admitir castigo para ninguno
ii demanda de perd6n, bajo la amenaza
de persistir EN- la huelga, la Socledad no
pudo aceptar de modo alguno semejan-
te proposition, falta de Fundamental in
compatible con los mas elementales prin-
cipios de discipline y absolutamente
Iinadmisible a1n cuando no yiniera acom-
panada de la amenaza que, en- todo ca
so. obligaEla a rechazarla >
ST son ciertos estos hechos como 10
son por entero para nosotros, pues la
persona respetabilisima que nos los ha
facilitado es de las que ofrecen toda
suerte de garantias, Sc desprende de
81 consideration el convencimiento del
extremo a que ha ll6gado la indiscipli-
ma EN- determinados elementos obreros,
alentados por quienes NADIA arriesgan Y
NADIA tienen que perder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09
Iiros en- la Camara
de Budapest
Continuation de la 2da, plana.)

Varios diputados de la mayoria Sc
aerojaron sobre el agresor, que estaba
tendido en- ell suelo, sangrando, le gol-
pearon furiosamente.
Hespues fue recogido por otros dipu-
tados que le sacaron los pasilos, y Ell
seguida Sc lie condujo al hospital.
FL presidente de la Camara pronun-
cio un hreve discurso deplorando el in
cidente y rogando la Camara que 81
guiera la discussion comenzada.
Ell agresor Los movies del atentado
FL diputado koysks Sc habfa mani
festado siempre enemigo encarnizado
del conde Tisza. Cuando este fue ele-
gido yresidente, el autor del atentado
de hoy volco la urna que vcontenia los
sufragios
Dijo varios diputados 81 entro en-
la session. no saldre vivo. :.
Dicese que KovaclSs habfa tenido Ill
timamente perdidas importantes en-
especulaciones de terrenos, pasando de
medic million de frances los quebran-
tos que habla nfrido Ell su fortuna
Iba a ser declarado en- quiebra, es-
ia vergonzosa situaci6n le tenia per-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09

turbada la razon
Con estos antecedentes Sc atribuye ell >
atentado causas pollticas como a mo-.
vlles personales
Estado del herido
Los medicos han .extraldo una bala
que Sc lie habia quedado alojada en- la
cabeza al diputado Kovacks.
Este Sc halla muy mejorado y Sc con
fla en- salvarlo
Al enterarse ell diputado Kovatcks de
que no habia herido nadie expres6 su
satisfaction, y dijo 1i Ahora puedo
MORN contento -
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
DIR. ISRAEL MAKES DENIAL.
Noted Jewish Surgeon Says He Did
Not Operate on CEnrovftch.

Berlin. Dec. 22.-F1at denial that he had
operated on the Czarovitch removing a
tUbucular kidney. was made to-day by DIT
James Israel, the noted Berlin special
list
a story to this effect was cabled &c
the United States yesterday by an Ameri-
can press association and given wide
publication. According to this story
DR.. Israel received as a fee for operat-
ing on the young heir to the Russian
throne $500 and in addition obtained
the promise OF the Gar to stop the per
secutions of the Jews in Odessa and
Kief. II was also reported that the Car
had set aside in the immigration laws
to permit the Jewish surgeon to enter
Russia without interference.
All these reports were sent to Dr..
Israel to-day with inquiry as to their
truth. The following written response
was received from the professors sec
rotary:
Replying to your question l have the
authority to inform you. on the authority
of Prof Israel, that these rumors are
unfounded.'
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
RUSSIAN TREATY
TO EXPIRE SOON
No Binding Ties of Commerce, Navi-
cation, and immigration
After January /.
RELATIONS BETWEEN
COUNTRIES CORDIAL
No Trouble Expected Unless Public
Opinion Stirs Up the
Question.

Despite the fact that after January
] next there, will no longer exist q
treaty of peace. commerce and naviga'
ton binding upon the governments OF
the United States and Russia, no an
nouncement covering the unprecedent'
ed situation which will then exist has
been made by the Department Of State
and it is understood that no announce
meut is to be made at present by the
administration.
Except for the Jewish passport is
sue which brought on the abrogation
of the present treaty by President
Taft. the relations of the governments
of Russia and the United States are
most cordial. Yet, no modus ViVendi
to govern commercial relations in the
absence of a treaty nor even any agree
ment to the same purpose has been
reached by the two governments con-
cerned.
While retaliatory tariff measures
have been proposed in Russia, no ac-
ton has been taken thus far, nor has
any tariff action been taken by the
government of the United States
Each government, it is understood, in
tends to pursue a course which may
be expressed in the words, If you
won't shoot l won't" The first move
upon the part of either government to
disturb the equilibrium by imposing
discriminatory tariffs upon the goods
of the other nation will be the signal
for similar action by the other gov
eminent.
Both governments, it is understood, are
exceedingly DESTROYS that nothing shall
occur which shall disturb the equilibrium
Of a situation which, it is recognized.
will be extremely delicate. Both Russia
and the United States are hopeful that
things will be permitted to go on as at
present even though there is no CONNER
Cial treaty in force.
situation Is Feared.
The INSTABILITY of the forthcoming stu
alton is recognized by both governments,
however and disaster is feared. In Rus
STA there is the dread that the anti
American sentiment developed through
out that country by the Presidents abro-
cation Of the treaty of 1892 because of
Russian treatment of Jews may result
in a demand FOR retaliatory action as
soon as the present treaty is no longer
in force In the United States it is feared
that the Jews, whose cause is RESPONSE
bic for the abrogation of the treaty, may
demand tariff retaliation against Russia
for refusing to yield on the passport
question. The influence of popular senti-
ment is what is feared in both countries,
and agitation of the point at issue in
either country is greatly dreaded by the
two governments. Consequently the IN
Outstanding here is that nothing will be
said by either government which could
give ground upon which the Jews in the
United States or the 6nti-Jewish ele-
ment in Russia could base a protest
against their respective governments.
Negotiation of new treaty is regarded
as impossible by the Taft administration,
which has found that Russia absolutely
refuses TO discuss the passport Issue.
Officials are now wondering what the
Wilson administration will make of the
situation, which they will inherit.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
KIMONO MAY SOLVE
MURDER MYSTERY
Garment Worn by Woman Physician
Plays Leading Part in Grand
Jury Investigation of Death.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. "A silken
kmono which DR.. Helene Knabe usually
wore when answering night calls at her
door is believed to figure prominently in
the present grand jury investigation of
the physicians death. Those who know
what is taking place in the grand jury
room are reticent in discussing the case,
but rumors have been rife concerning the
whereabouts of the kimonO since the
murder. The rumOrs are TO the effect
that the kimono was missing for several
months, but was found finally by \. NJ.
Ragsdale, administrator Of the estate.
who turned it over to the grand jury
when asked by that body to do So
The facts are said to be that the XII
mono was taken from the apartments OC-
cupied by DIR. Knabe with the other
property. The grand jury is believed to
be trying L determine whether stains
on the garment are blood spots. and II
they are whether they are human blood
spots. II the kimono is blood-stained. as
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23
AMERICAN STYLES
IN AMERICA" CRY
Prominent Wsmen Join in Crusade
Against Paris Creations and
Fake Labels.
PRAISE FASHIONS IN CAPITAL

New York, Dec 1.-THE crusade for
American styles for. American women"
which was begun four years ago by
Alexander NJ. Cream. of this city. found
er Of the American Dressmakers' As
ISOLATION. is on in earnest, and from now
on the campaign against the eccentric
styles turned out by Paris and the use
OF fake French labels on American
made goods will be waged relentlessly.
Among the latest advocates to the new
cause are Mrs. William J. Hughes, wife
of the United States Standardized from
New Jersey. and Mrs. Thomas j. Scully,
of New York.
1T certainly cannot be that our dress
makers haven't brains and sufficient
creative ability to please American wom-
en-" said Mrs. Hughes tonight. 81 be-
lIeve the fault lies greatly with the
women and not with the dressmakers.
II is a form of snObbery that We should
do away with. There are dozens of shops
IN New York, understand. where
American-made clothes bear fake French
labels. because there would be no sale
for the garments otherwise. This made
in France form OF snobbery is getting
to be "A bigger nuisance than made i'm
Germany Is, for the German-madc goods
are not advertised as such. Even our
Big stores are so impressed with the de-
nands of American women for French
merchandise that they actually advertise
their goods in French wording"
American styles In Washington.
In Washington inquired OF the
women there who looked az though they
belonged TO their clothes whether their
gowns were imported. In every instance
l was told that they were American
made. The fad for French gowns Is a
peculiar IObsession OF the New York
woman, but / fear the fad Is spreading.
Il believe the time Is fast approach
ing" said Mrs. SCully, when il will be
considered vulgar to pirate about French
dressmakers. The reason France leads
the world now is because they have not
initiated other nations. especially Amer
lea, that the dressmakers and tailors
have succumbed and instead OF creating
American models they have accepted
what Paris sends us. The American
dressmaker can lead the world II the
American woman will give the inspira-
ton by purchasing their gowns at
home
The Washington herald., 1912-12-23

some assert il is. il would indicate that
Or. Knabe had it on when attacked and
possibly had admitted the murderer
through the door to her Office as she
would any night patient.
Those who found the body assert that
the kimonO was not found on Dr..
knabe's body. which would indicate that
IL had been removed after the attack. il
the stains were made by the physician'i
blood when her throat was cut
Several pillows are in the possession OF
the grand jury which were in the fat
when DR.. Knabe died. One of them !.
badly stained and bears what appears 20
BE- q hand print.