davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-03
Local Brevities
Burr w. Porter has a new Ford purchased from Walter McLaws.

Burr w. Porter has a new Ford purchased from Walter McLaws.
 Tom Tucker, the Apache coun- ty cowman, got in today from a business trip to Denver.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Campbell, of Adamana, were business visi- tors in town last Saturday.
 Wesley Burke of Alpine, was here last Monday on his way to New Zealand.
 Today being Arbor Day, Judge Sapp adjourned court until to- morrow.
 Mrs. WoolIey and children left Tuesday morning for Parawan. Utah. where they will make their home with relatives.
 John G. Tinker and Jesse Ten ney came down Sunday on lit tie pleasure jaunt, returning to Snowflake the following day.
 The L. Caldwell company are getting the big front room of the Postal building Tn readiness for ''The Mems Toggery Shop" of which more will be heard later.
 Charlie Moss is another oldtim- CT who went back to Texas to spend the rest of his days, but just had to come back to Holbrook whore health. wealth and happi- abound.
 Miss Irene Whetstone returned to her class duties at the Flag staff Normal school last Monday morning after a three days pleas ant visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Sapp.
 Dr. J. w. Lanahan arrived in Holbrook Tuesday morning from Boston. en route to the White river Indian agency where he will engage in the practice of his profession.
 An Episcopal service was held in the M. B. church on Wednes- day evening. Rev. Jacob M. White. rector of St. Paul's Epis- copal church of Winslow, having come up on Wednesday morning to conducathe service.
 Sheriff Joe Woods is mourning the untlmely end of a valuable milk COW and Dick Greer grieves for a fine young bull both of which were killed by No. 3 last Friday evening. The tragidy oc- cured on the railroad crossing near the depot.
 A letter from Mrs. Eliza Smith written immediately after her mother. Mrs. Penney, had under gone a successful operation for the removal of an eye, says that while Mrs. Penney was quite sick from the effects of the ether administered, she was at that time resting comparatively easy.
 Miss Ita Hunt of Snowflake. who accompanied Hi Fuller and family on a motor trip through Southern Arizona and California, returned home last Saturday by way of Holbrook, having come up Friday night after parting with MT. and Mrs. Fuller at Win slow.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mother Letter to Mothers.

A Mothers Letter to Mothers.
Mrs. E. w. Cooper Of Bloom
field, n. j., says; My child,
seven years old, had a bad cold
and was weak and quite run
down in health. She had been
in this condition for about six
weeks when ! began giving her
Vinol. 1t was a wonderful
help to the child, breaking UP
her cold quickly and building up
her strength beside. l have all
so found Vinol a most excellent
tonic for keeping up the chill
dren's strength during a siege of
whooping cough"
Vinol is a wonderful combina-
ton of two world-famed tonicS
the medicinal body building
elements of cod liver oil and iror
for the blood, therefore it is q
perfectly safe medicine for chill
dren, because it is not a paten.
medicine, everything in it il
printed on every package, 81
mothers may know what they ar
giving their little ones.
Therefore we ask every mothe
of a weak, sickly or ailing chill,
in this vicinity to try Vinol o.
our guarantee. Crenshaw (
Young, Druggists, Lexington, M
P. S. Our SaxO Salve is trul
wonderful for Eczema. We gual
antee it,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

a steam, hot water O" hot ar
one. cover all such parts with
a coat Of paint su h as is espee-
igl}y prepared to prevent rust
upon furnaces. Paint the piping
also. especially at the joints
lIu h piping these days is cover
ed with a suitable covering which
prevents loss of heat from rad
iation where it is not needed.
This of course prevents rusting.
Tin hot air pipes can also be COW
cred to advantage, If a steam
or hot water furnace is not brick
set land most are not these days
a covering of asbestos, which
may be applied in the form OF
plaster, will prevent much use.
less radiation from the fur.
mace"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
424t2
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable
oil, and said to possess wonderful merit
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
intestinal troubles, has been introduced
in this country by George H. Mayr, who
for twenty years has been one of the
leading down town druggists of Chi
cage and who himself was cured by its
use. So quick and effective is its action
that a single desc is usually enough to
bring pronounced relief in the most
stubborn cases, and many people who
have tried it declare they never heard
of anything to produce such remarkable
results in 50 short a time, 1t is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and can now be had at almost any drug
store. It is now sold here by
For sale in Lexington, Mis-
souri,, by Westerman & Rankin
and druggists everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
NOTED AMERICAN SCHOLAR.

George F.. Simmons, a noted abo-
litionist, was born 100 years ago in
Boston. He was distinguished for
his brilliant scholarship, having
studied abroad after his graduation
from Harvard in 1882. lie was or
dained as a Unitarian minister in
1883 and preached in Mobile, Ala,
until forced TO leave the city in 1910
because of the expression Of his anti
slavery sentiments from the pulpit.
He then spent several years in Ger
many. On his return to the United
States he became pastor Of a church
in Springfield, Mass, but was obliged
to resign in 1851 for denouncing an
assault made upon an a~nti-slayery
agitator by a mob Of Springfield
men. At the time of his death IN
1855 he was pastor of a church il
Albany, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
UPLIFT ALSO FOR THE RICH
Poor Of the Cities Have Their Evening
Schools, and the Wealthy Their
COED Coachers.

A report of the busy employment
bureau of the University Of Chi
cago incidentally let's us into GER
tain secret and curious transactions,
relates the Record Herald. Among
the means of earning money while
studying is quietly mentioned the
teaching Of correct speech and gram
mar by goods to women of newly
acquired wealth and sudden transit
ion to a high social position. In
one cases such women feel the need
Of an upward revision of their vocab-
ularies and their syntaX. Who so
l~.screet and useful as the young and
nice coed from another state who is
working her way through college?
In one of Maugham's delightful
farce-comedies one of the newly rich
women, when reminded of her gray.
linguistic slips and lapses say
randy that she can afford TO vic.
late grammar. In actual life, appar.
entity, few now feel that any amour.
Of wealth iustifes defiance of gram.
mar ard correct usage. Indeed, tn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Forest Notes.

In preparation for the coming
fire season in California, 40
miles of fire lines have been
built on the Sierra national for
est.
The imports Of matches into
China greatly exceed in value
any other wood product. Most
Of the matches come in from ia
pan.
Redwood sawdust is being us
ed by vineyardists in California
for packing fresh table grapes,
1t takes the place Of the ground
cork used for imported Spanish
grapes.
Hyndman Peak, Idaho, the
highest named peak in the state,
is more than $4,000 feet high.
Several unnamed peaks near il
are of about the same elevation
All are on the divide between tn.
Sawtooth and the Lemhi nationa
forests.
A two year old plantation o.
Douglas fir on the Oregon nat
ional forest shows "a per cent o
the trees living. Extensive plant
ings of young trees in Washing
ton and Oregon are costing onl,
SIS an acre. Direct seeding o
lodgepole pine has been success
full without exception on tn
Arapaho national forest, Color
ado. Several of the areas SOW
two and three years ago sho'
from 5000 to 10000 seedlings p
/. acre.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Clean Your Furnace Now,

In the May Woman's Home
Companion a contributor writes
an interesting and a practical ar
ticle ON the care of furnaces. He
says that spring is the time to
overhaul your furnace as soon as
the fire goes out for good. Many
householders wait until fall and
this is a bad practice. 1t is Of
ten difficult to get workmen at
such a time and the furnace is
also l1lely to rust. The aver
age cellar will cause iron to rust
during the simmer months.
Therefore as early as possible
care should be taken to protect
the furnace and piping, This
contributor goes on in part as
follows:
First of all the ashes should
be removed from the fire pot an,
the CRATE left entirely clean. Ash
es absorb moisture and if left il
a moisture and if left in a heate
will iniure it. Then remove tn
smoke pipe and, after giving
a coat of rust-preventing paint
set it in a dry place for tn
summer, the attic is a goo.
place. Shake all SCOT out Of
and see that the damper is j
good order. When the smok
pipe is replaced in the fall, jus
before you arc ready to hgt
your furnace the joints where
enters the furnace and Gimme
should be covered with 'asbestc
cement applied like morta
This is a great draft aid.
IF the furnace shows an
tendency to rust, whether it !
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

When you have a suit to be
cleaned or pressed have it done
Did you ever have your
coat come home with the lapels
pressed flat when they should
have been half or full rolled, or
have the coat creased in the
wrong placer Every coat has
its particular style, why not
have it pressed properly. Try
our work, we can please you.
Crawford's Dry Cleaning De
partment. Phone 1870.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
We Certainly Do Love Work.

We are prepared to do better
work and more Of it than ever.
Why half mix your concrete the
old way? Let us mix your con
srete the up-to-date way. We
have The best mixer on the mar
ket. Your concrete does not
cost you as much as it did the
Did way. Yet it is a hundred
per cent better, because when
we mix it, IT'S MIXED. That's
all.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed IN the office Of the
Recorder of Deeds for Lafayette
County, Missouri, week ending
Saturday, May 2nd, 1914. Com
piled by Lafayette County Ab
stract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington No. Ike H..
Noyes, Manage, ABSTRACTS X
Farm & Loans.
Christopher c. Sipe and wife to
Lena C. Wilcoxon w. D., $40.
Lot ) and S % it., lot g., block
2. McGirk's Add Lexington.
Elva Carter to Willie NJ. Land
W. D., $4,000, lots 10, Il and y,
block ,. Asbury's Add. Higgins
vile.
Julius Telgemeier and wife to
VIM. II. Nader w. d. $4,000, w
NE NE 791 A. pit. NV NV Z
Is l-3 A. pt SW SW 1929.
John V. Phillips ct al to Theo.
II Hoeferr w. D. $15,675, SW
"A 32-51-25.
Benz. f. Nave and wife to
Maud Nave W. D. $1,000, lots B.,
A and 5, block b, Hunters Add.
Lexington.
Della Gallagher to Grover G.
Wright W. D. $164.57, lot l, Blk
IA. Pomeroy, Houx and Graham
Add. Lexington.
Martin c. Hoefer and John A.
Hoefer Q c. D. 500, p interest
in Ne a 32-49-25.
Gus Willingman and wife to
Fannie G. Patterson W. D. $4,000
part lots II and 70, block 40, LIST
Add. Lexington. Opera House,
b. b. Frazer and wife to John
Magnuson and wife W. D. $2,6OC
part lot IA, Woods Sub. in Lex
ington.
Mary s. Taylor to Louisa B
Campbell @. c. D. $1.00, z 4
lot l and n p L p lot 2, blocl
u, Mayyiew.
w. F. and Mary A. Linebacl
to Lula Williams Q. c. D. $l.OC
part lot IS, Suburban Add. Well
ington.
John a. Lockhart and wife t
Lula Williams Q. c. D. $1,000
part lot II, Suburban Add. Wei
mgton.
John II. Bovard, Receiver t
B|latchford Dowing Comms. Dee
5000. all coal etc, belonging
Farmers Coal Co. at Higginsvill
Thomas NJ. Williams to Geo.
Webb Q. C. D. $3.50, lots /,
3, 4. 5, and 6, block c., Bat
City.
James w. Hannah and wife
Hetty NJ. Hannah w. D.. $lO
100 A. S. end NE "A 10, %
-
pt.. NE NV Is, 10 A. pit. NV
NE 1549-2S.
James w. Hannah and wife
Mary +. Hannah w. D. $l.OO,
NV 33. y NE %, N Sc NE .
6 % A. PIT. Z and n NV %,
10 A off Z end Ne Sc ny
32-4g-2S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
BIRD LORE.

"I'm going to quit talking about
the dove of peace" said the patriotic
orator.
"Going to recite about the eagle
for awhile? ?"
mo l want to emphasize the
comfort and prosperity that accom-
pany peace. Pm going to raise the
emblem Of the goose that lays the
golden egg"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
R

"Has that young man any BAD
habits p asked the cautious father.
"No," replied Gladys Jane; 'he
never goes into a saloon"
81 know. But he looks as if he
spent a terrible amount Of time
hanging around gents furnishing
stores"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
ANYTHING ELSE.

"Don't you long for thinks that
will broaden you?'
Gracious goodness, no I amtry-
ing desperately to reduce now"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
QUESTION OF TAXES.

Escort fear our taxi has broken
down.
Young Lady--Dear me, is there
no taxidermist near herep
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
JOHN l. ASHURST.

Don't forget to call up ii
when you want a nice chicken
Jr anything in the poultry line.
JOS. L. LONG.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
To Whom It May Concern.

I went in at Wilcoxon's cleaning
shop today,
And had my suit pressed in the
proper way,
1 only had one suit to my name,
SO Wilcoxon said, "come in, and
wait in the waiting room,
And you can have it pressed
just the same.
A FRIEND.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
MORSE PLANS FOR INQUIRY
Would Launch investica alton by Con-
Qressionai Committee.

Washington. -- Charles w. Morse,
the former ice king" one OF the
most spectacular figures In modern
American finance and the principal
actor In drama that lasted for a
half dozen years and carried him from
the banking regions OF New York to
the Atlanta penitentiary. il about to
write another chapter TO his story.
After months OF investigation and la
Dor. Morse Ia trying to launch an In.
yestigation by congressional com.
mittee Of all the circumstances lead,
ing up to his conviction six years ago
Of violation of the national banking
laws. Although his plans have no,
been announced. |, became known
here that he also contemplates suit
for damages against, prominent New
York bankers and others connected
with his trial and conviction.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
COPPER STRIKERS
MAY FIGHT IT OUT
ALL METAL WORKERS IN MICH
GAN MAY &c CALLED OUT.

Houghton. Mich,---Negotiations FOL
the settlement Of the copper miners
strike having failed, both Sides Ia the
controversy began TO lay plans Tor the
prolongation OF the struggle,
Gov Ferris decided TO make a per
sonal inspection Of conditions In the
copper region, while John u, Deas.
more, solicitor for the department OF
labor. started back 10 Washington. re.
GREETING his failure to bring ahoa, y
settlement,
Great interest was aroused Ia the up
per peninsula BY the announcement
that the governor Was coming TO take
q hand in the situation at close quar-
ters. He has resented federal action
Tin affairs that concern the state
only according TO hi statements.
Meetings were held by strikers III
Calumet and Hancock. but no definite
action was taken.
Copper mine owners OF Northern
Michigan made mistake In refusing
peace plans preferred by the Western
Federation, OF Miners. was the juds,
ment pronounced by Solicitor Dens
more few hours before his departure
for Washington
"A generation ago the anthracite
mine operators OF Pennsylvania adopt
ed precisely the attitude taken by the
copper mine managers. said Mr.
Densmore Similar stands have
marked the action af employing inter.
ests In the initial strikes OF practically
every blk industry.
THE idea seemed 10 be that by win.
ming the first strike the employer
crushed the union. Speaking entirely
from the historical viewpoint. think
| can safely say that this course has
failed, t'nionism becesnes an ideal
among Its devotees and defeat for any
given organization does not wipe out
the thought OF the men who took part
In its organization and fought In Its
ranks.
The seeming inability OF union TO
realize when 1t IL beaten Is simply a
OF this individual
thought working among a number OF
men, Almost invariably they have
come back for another struggle. some
times a year. perhaps not for five
years or even later Bur they come
back.
1T seems a pity. Therefore, that the
copper country must sooner or later
face another struggle even IL this one
results In a seemingly complete vic
tory for the miue owners.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
Missing Teachers Body Found.

New N0Fk The mystery Surround.
Ing the dtsaqpt aFsnee Of Jessie Epclsn
McCann freH h.r home III F'lltbNsA on
December Was dispe1ed when the
body OF the missing SU@aay srsoal
Teacher ana settlement worker was
washed ashore qn the beach al Seaside
Park, coney lslane Examination Of
the body by the PHYSICIANS at this
Coneyisiaad Hospital revealed no eyi
doncv Of foul play The police are con
vineed tsai the .youes woman com.
rdtted suicide by leaFisg fnto The
ocean
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
WILSON'S PRIMARY
PLAN IS FAVORED.
E,EM0cRATsc LEADERS Olscustl
POPULAR NoMlAATtoh.
SUBMIT n TO GOVERNORS
csnsress WIN Also Hs Asked 10 Pass
Lsnistation-Trust Question
Tslked---3randels Aaso-
eatss Prosecution.

Washington. Plans for petting ints
effce: the presidential preference pri.
mary idea suggested by President
Wilson were discussed here by Demo
cratic leaders before the Common
Counsel Club. A plaza Of state pri-
marses proposed by Joseph w, Folk
was supported by other speakers. In
GLIDING Secretary Rsdfeld and Score
tary Wilson. Senator Owen. Louis ID.
Brandeis. Assistant Secretary Hamlin
Of the treasury department, and John
Burke, treasurer Of the United States,
A committee was named TO draft
plan for the state primary method
Of nominating presidents. II the com.
mistee's report Is adopted at the next
meeting OF tho club II probably will
be presented TO the meeting In May
Of the House Of Governors, and tho
committee win urge congress to adopt
legislation necessary for making the
plan operative
The tras, question was discussed
during the meeting and some differ.
enee OF opinion arose between Seere.
tary Redheld and MIR. Rrandeis as TO
the best methods OF dealing with COM
bines. Mr.. Brandeis insisted that his
long-advucated method Of vigorous
prosecution was best. while Secretary
Redheld held that the party should
not proceed too rapidly In this work
for fear II might disturb business con
ditions. He said that the trusts
seemed TO be beginning 20 realize that
they would have 10 come into line and
that they might be brought under
proper control without taking any
chances OF upsetting general business
conditions.
Opposition TO presidential prefer
ence primaries. Mr.. Folk told the club,
had been due largely to belief that II
would interfere with tire rights OF
the states to regulate and conduct
their own elections" For this reason
he said he was for the state plan,
There should he little difficulty"
Mr.. Folk declared, lin working out
such a system. and an amendment to
the constitution. Il seems. would not
be- required to carry this plan into eff.
feet. Congress might by law author
lac presidential preference primaries
10 be held under the laws OF the diff
ferent states, as state primaries are
now held"
A bill to provide for primary cleo
tions at which voters OF all parties
may choose their presidential NOM
inees has been completed by Repre-
sentative Rucker OF Missouri. chair
man of the house committee on cleo
tion OF president and vice-president,
to carry out the administration rrc-
concentrations The measure will be
taken up by the committee January
18th.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
Cruel Art Of Warfare.

One hundred years sgo General No
Ciure. learning OF the disastrous re
suit Of the American cam,,aiga 10
Lower Canada and fearing his own
force would be attacked by the british
resolved to evacuate Fort George and
abandon the country, This he accord.
inKiy did, with all his troops. and with
such rreelpitancy that 10 left behind
his tenta and stores His retreat was
accompanied by an act that had left
an indelible stigma upon his name.
The fros, had set In early and severe.
The snow lay deep upon thu ground.
Yet at 30 minutes notice, Of $50
houses In the Canadian village Of
Newark. he fired all save one. and
drove 400 helpless women aud chil
dren to seek shelter In the log huia
Of the scattered settlers, or In the
bark wigwams OF the wandering In
dams.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
GAVE LESSON IN REVERENCE
Small Boys Stern Rebuke 20 Blshop
Whom re Suspected OF Harbor
Ing Thoughts Of Barter.

Bishop Thornton. when In Rallarat,
was walking one tine Sunday morning
with hts fasorite dog. very intelii'
gent retriever, The dog was perform
Ing all sorts OF tricks: jumping over
his masters stick. retrieving II from
the water. and 20 on.
The bishop was aware OF the wide
eyed interest of small boy. who, with
his nurse. was walking ON the shore of
the lake The bishop recognized In
him the son OF neighhor with whom
he was on the best Of terms. although
the neighbor was q leading light OF
Nonecnformity In the city.
To amuse the boy the bishop put
the dog through the whole category
OF his tricks. and then said: Nov,
Isn't that a nice dog: and wouldn't
you like to have one like him." To
which the small boy replied. sternly;
"sir. think you forgot what day this
Is. London Daily Citizen,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
Sundays immense Tabernacle.

Pittsburgh, Pa--~Second only TO the
interest In Rev, Billy Sundays whirl-
wind addresses during his recent
eyangslistic campaign here was that
aroused by the immense wooden tab
ernacle which WAS erected under the
direction Of his exper; builder to house
the thvoags which attended The meet.
ings There was ample sealing capac.
ity for 10000 persons In the great
structure and the choir seated several
hundred singers,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
MOYER INCIDENT A MISTAKE
Governor Says II Made Trouble Ma
tionai Affair.

Houghton. Mich Gov. Woodbridge
N, Ferris plunged into a maze OF In.
formation. data and reports end
sought by personal interviews with
the officials OF Houxhton and Kewee-
nav counties to get direct intorma.
ton upon which he can start to hear
the enlissaries Of the labor unions and
the mine owners. looking toward
possible solution OF the strike.
His first conclusion, after inter,
views, was: THE deportation Of Pres
ident Charles n. Meyer OF the West.
ern Federation Of Miners Ia that mis-.
take. Until that time II was just q
state case of whether or no, labor
would receive recognition from the
mining companies In tho Michigan
copper district The day that Mr.,
Meyer was deported II became ma
tlonal affair"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-16
0jlNAGA STILL HOLDING OUT
Federal Cavalry Flanks Rear Guard Of
Rebat Force,

Preside Tex Fighting continued
al 0iiUaea with The federals somewhat
mere Aggressive ysan at any lime
since HE agh:las began column of
5000 federal oaalrA was engaged ia
all attempt I'd hdak the rebal rear
sanrd on tHs Aay 20 he Cdnchos river
~ last reports Newspaper men have
been barred from the rebel lines SO
that IT is VERY diojcalG to get amy re.
port 81 thu progress Of the battle ex.
eept 'fow the tFogmfajary stories told
ny the refugees VINO cross the river