davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

c. NJ. Sturgis and family are now located at Pinecrest, Prescott, Ari- zona, for the rest of the summer
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

Rev Fay C. HarIler. visiting in Pasadena, leaves there for Long Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09
Star: z EAY7
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LOCAL RATES.
e1eip, Situations, Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms, ETC., one cent word each time
Ter IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. eusi-
ness Opportunities, Automobiles, ETC., one
cent word each time for three o. more
eimes, with 15-word minimum.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where accept
able) Business Announcements, Per-
sonaIs, Real Estate, Apartments, ETC.,
10 cents q line each time for four lines or
more three times, with a decreasing rate
fer a longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09

EASY TERMS
II desired or
DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.
See our stock before buying.
LARGE ASSORTMENT
from some Of the
BEST FACTORIES IN THE COUNTRY.
SAVE MONEY.
HopwooDs. 9Th AND X.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10
PAPER ISSUED FROM FLOAT
M. U. Students Distribute Pa
rade Extra from Press on
Moving Truck.


The second Parade Extra was
issued by students in the School
of Journalism of the University
of Missouri at Columbia for the
Thanksgiving Day Missouri
Kansas football parade this year.
The Extra was a miniature news
paper of four pages, 812 by II
inches, each page bearing six
columns set in agate, the small
est type made. Regular heads
and illustration made the paper
complete.
The paper, printed before the
parade, was distributed after be-
ing run through a press carried
on a truck, so that it appeared
that it was being printed in the
parade. Reporters on the float,
seemingly writing news for the
paper going through the press,
wrote the story of the parade for
the noon edition of the Univer-
sity Missourian, the daily pub
lished by students of the School
of Journalism.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10
. THANKSGIVING WEDDING
Miss Edith B. Edwards Married
to Mr.. Walter u. GIasscOck
at Home of Brides
Parents.

A quiet home wedding was had
on Thursday, November 25th,
Thanksgiving day, when Miss
Edith B. Edwards, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S.
Edwards, became the wife of Mr..
Walter D. Glasscock, of Licking
ton, Mo. The ceremony was per-
formed by Mr.. ]. B. Weldon,
pastor Of the Christian church,
in the parlor at the home of the
brides parents on Sixth street.
The contracting parties took the
night train for the east on a
short wedding trip.
AS stated, the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Edwards, and is a young lady of
many virtues. She has lived in
Boonville all her life and is most
favorably known to almost ev-
cry resident Of the city. Mr..
Glasscock is the son of Charles
L. Glasscock, who many years
ago served in the capacity of
clerk for the w. H. Trigg Mer-
camille Company in this city
and who is now engaged in the
general mercantile business at
Lexington. The son is foreman
for the Kansas City Bridge Com
pany in the river revetment work
now being done by the company
for the Federal government
along the Missouri river, making
headquarters at present near
Lupus. He is a young man of
splendid reputation and charac-
ter.
After the honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glasscock will make their
home at Lexington, Mo. The
many friends of the fair young
bride wish for her and her hus-
band an abundance of happiness
and prosperity -Boonville Ad-
vertiser.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10
CANADA MAY ADOPT
M. U. COURSES
Work in Butchering and Devel.
Oping Live Stock Breeds
Favored by Minister.

W NAAAAAoJCAs
Canadian universities may
adopt two courses given by the
College of Agriculture of the
University of Missouri at Column
bia, according to statements
made by C. F. Bailey, assistant
deputy minister of agriculture
of Canada, in an interview on a
recent visit to Columbia. These
courses are killing and curing Of
meats and the development of
breeds of life stock.
Canadian cattle raisers, he
said, must be better prepared to
handle their beef, and Mr.. Bail
ey sees in the University cours-
es a possible solution to their
problem. He favors instruction
in breeding stock to improve the
Canadian herds and to guard
against disease in imported cat
tie.
Mr.. Bailey praised highly the
laboratory work Of the Missouri
College of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Lexington.

Delay has Been Dangerous IN
Lexington.
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills are most eff
fective.
Plenty of Lexington evidence
Of their worth.
Mrs. Clara Brasch, 200 N. 18th
street, Lexington, says: my
system was filled with uric poi
son, and my hands, limbs and
ankles were badly swollen. Some
times l was so dizzy, l couldn't
see, and / was nervous. Physi.
clans medicines did me no good
and / was discouraged. After
using Doan's Kidney Pills a few
days, l was relieved, and l con.
tinued to improve until l was en-.
joying good health"
Price so cents at all dealers
Don't simply ask for a kidne,
remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pill
the same that Mrs. BrascI
had. Foster ilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10
Wedding Anniversary.

UNuuAM6 EAAAhAFCA ouA
One of the most beautiful Gel
ebrations that can be imagined
occurred last Saturday at the
fine country residence of Mrs.
Carrie D. Knoll, southeast of
Lexington. On this day it was
exactly sixty years since Mr..
John P. Hoehn and Miss Caro-
line Drewel (Mrs. Kroll's par
ents) were married, and all their
children united to make a day of
grateful rejoicing in commemo-
rating the event. After the chill
dren, grandchildren and great
grandchildren had assembled,
songs of praise were sung, pray
ers were offered to God thanking
Him for His blessings in the past
and asking continuance of the
same upon the dear old couple
and family. Thereupon MIR. and
Mrs. Hoehn's pastor, Rev. N.
Rieger, delivered an address ex-
pressing the thoughts that were
in the minds of all gratitude for
all that the dear parents, by the
grace of God, had been to them
and best wishes for their future
welfare.
At noon the whole family sat
down to the most tastefully dec
GRATED table to partake of a
sumptuous dinner. Only the i'm
mediate members of the family
had been invited and all who
could attend were there. These
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hoehn and daughter, En-
ma; John Hoehn and children,
Helen and Carl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Struchtemeyer and chill
dren, Holda, Paul and Edwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Struchte-
meyer; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Starkebaum and daughters, Eu-
la and Selma, and George Hoehn
of MAYHEM; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Niemann and daughter, Amanda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Niemann.
Rev. and Mrs. N. Rieger of Hig-
g%insville; Mr.. and Mrs. Witthal
of independence; Mrs. Herman
Blumer and daughter, Margaret
Miss Bertha Wedepohl of st
Louis, Mrs. Louise Starkebaun
and children, Edna, Walter
Clarence and John; Mrs. CARR,
d. Kroll and children, Margaret
and John Miss Carrie Hoehn
Mr.. Fred Teichmann of Licking
ION.
Grandpa Hoehn is one of tn,
Oldest and most successful set
tiers Of Lafayette county, hav
ing lived here thirty-seven year
coming to this county from Gas
conade county. Since last Ma
he is in his ninetieth year an,
Grandma is ten years his Junior
Both are exceptionally hale an,
hearty, having that happy dis
position which sees the brigh
side Of everything. May tn.
sun shine brightly on their de
clining days.-Higginsville AID
vance.
Mrs. w. Graham went to Kan
sas City Monday morning for
brief visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

NldhC JlC DCob NCAlSuy a. AAoAttN
Don't neglect your first cold,
cough or any Bronchial affect
ion, this fall, but commence
treatment Immediately, and
through using the proper medi-
cine, it can be checked from the
very start and promptly cured,
but, but if neglected probably
will hang on all winter; if it
does not develop into some
thing more serious, such as
Pneumonia or Consumption.
True, there are hundreds, yes
thousands of cough remedies on
the market. While some are
good, there are many which are
not, but are positively harmful
due to the narcotics which they
contain. But why experiment
with these different remedies
purely on the strength perhaps
Of some testimonials or on the
exaggerated claims of manufac-
turers, when S|chiffmann's New
Concentrated Expectorant is
sold by Crenshaw & Young on
such a positive guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction, yes even
more-money will be refunded
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

by them if it is not found the
best remedy ever used in Severe
Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough or Group, and it will also
be found excellent for Bronchial
Asthma and Bronchitis. Be
sides these druggists guarantee
ing chat it will be the best rem
edy ever used" it will likewise
be found the most economical,
because one bottle $50 cents
WORTH makes a full pint (129
teaspoonsful) of the most excel
lent medicine for any of the
above affections, when mixed at
home with one pint of granu-
lated sugar and one-half pint of
water. 1t makes as much or
more, than would cost you $500
to $500 Of almost any Of the or
binary ready-made kinds, sold in
bottles holding "a to 80 tea
spoonful. You will be the sole
Judge yourself and under the
same positively Money Back"
guarantee which the druggists
make for the famous Asthma
dor. Absolutely no risk is run in
buying this remedy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

along shore, the oyster growers
have extended their operations
into the deep open waters OF
Long Island Sound and Cheese
peake Bay and to every coat
wise State from Massachusetts
to Texas and from Washington
to California, and the few small
boats first employed, propelled
by sails or oars, have given place
to fleets of motor boats and
steamers. In 1911 planters
spread 1900, 900 bushels OF
young oysters, shells, and gravel
over their 100000 acres of oys-
ter farms and they harvested a
crop of over $4,000, 900 bushels
of oysters, worth to them APP
p~roximately $40, 900, 900.
The oyster feeds on small par
ticles suspended in the water,
conspicuous among which by
reason of their beauty under the
microscope are minute plants,
called diatoms, covered with or
nately sculptured transparent
shells of quartz. These and the
other foods particles are carried
by the currents, dropping to the
bottom in a gentle drizzle and
eventually accumulate in consid-
cradle deposits. Each oyster has
part of its surface covered by in
Vulnerable microscopic, vibrat-
ing, feshy bristles, each feeble in
itself, but, beating in unison, pro-
ducing currents strong enough
to carry the food particles into
the gaping shells, where the wa
ter passes through the gills,
which are beautifully construct
ed, delicate sleeves, and thence
again to the outside, while the
food strained from it passes in a
constant stream into the mouth.
So industrious is the oyster and
so scattered is it's food that to
get it's daily meal it filters be-
tween twenty-five and thirty-fve
quarts Of water, making useful
to man a wealth Of microscopic
material which otherwise would
would be lost. The waste of the
soils, washed by rains and car
ried into the sea, comes back,
indirectly, through the marine
plants that are nourished by the
fertilizing salts and fed on by
the oyster. =
Before the white man came to
America, the Indians of the
coast subsisted largely on oys-
ters, and, it is said, used them in
a dried and smoked state, strung
on twigs, as an article of barter
with their inland neighbors. At
many places great mounds Of
shells deposited in prehistoric
times tell of the free use which
the red man made of oysters,
and on the Damariscotta River
in Maine, where none are now
found, there is a mound contain
ing about 100000 bushels of
shells.
ACT nTUCVTV
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10
The Oyster, One Animal Food
That Has Not Risen.

Inc OySLef, One Animal FOOu
That Has Not Risen.
From the New York Times.
The oyster is probably the only
food animal which has not shar-
ed in the general increase in the
cost of edible commodities dur
ing recent years, according to a
circular issued by the Bureau Of
Fisheries at Washington. Re
Gently the oysterman and oyster
grower have actually received a
slightly less price for their pro-
duct than they did twenty-five
years ago.
The circular states that it is
not possible to compare retail
prices with accuracy, but be-
tween 1900 and 1915 the whole
sale quotations of canned and
fresh oysters in New York were
either practically stationary or
in the extreme did not increase
over 10 per cent. This is the
situation, says the Bureau of
Fisheries, despite the fact that
the average quality of oysters
has improved during that time
as a result of oyster culture, and
in the face of a great increase in
the cost of fancy" oysters,
listed by name on the menus
and consumed by the luxurious
few" But, says the circular,
"the oyster of the multitude is
better than ever and about as
cheap" These facts may well
be compared by the consumer,
declared the Bureau of Fisheries
with the 25 to rs per cent in
try, and meats.
The oyster has never fully
come into its own, the bureau
states, largely because Of pre-
judice,, and partly because the
people Of the interior have not
been able until recently to get il
, at its best.
The prejudice is now unjusti-
> fled, the bureau believes, as III
> can be said that oysters today
are more sanitary and better
i. than ever, and that there is, al
p, least, as sufficient a guarantee o.
> their wholesomeness as there i,
of milk, Strawberries, lettuce
: celery and other foods not usual
, ly cooked for consumption" l
! the oysters be cooked, there is
double guarantee.
: The United States and man,
ments have awakened to the ad
State and municipal govern
!. visibility Of supervision and in
: spection and there is now exeI
!, cised a close scrutiny of tn
scources of oysters which ar
brought to market or shippe
! from State to State, and Of tn
/. methods of handling and trans
porting them.
:, Oyster culture has been d.
! veloped in the United States III
: til at the present time about onI
, half of the oysters produced
| the country, and nearly twC
thirds Of the total value of thi
product, are derived from art
! fetal beds, privately owned {
a leased from the States.
Beginning in shoal water
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10

Mrs. w. Graham went to Kan
sas City Monday morning for a
brief visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-12-10
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS,
GROUP AND COLDS PROMPTLY

Make the Best Remedy at Home-12S TeaspOOnsful for so Cents
Don't neglect your first cold. by them if it is not found the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17

precated in the South lie is to-day. Then
he was Il sectional hero Now he belongs TO
the whole country. and all of us arc proud to
do him honor as ono Of the great Americans
The day OH which the nssassin's bullet struck
him was the supreme hour of our national
travail and sorrow. His end may have been n.
the New York Sun puts II. IAN epic neccssty'
of the great drama of Civil War. an .inevitablc
culmination.' but even after half Il century we
cannot see in IT IAN immortal good fortune
icfhaps Mr.. Lincoln seems greater to- day than
lie would have seemed but for the upotheoss
conferred on him by the tragedy, but years or
sectional bitterness and strife and many evil
consequences would have been avcrted had
i'incoln's big heart and broad patriotism been
ieit 10 guide the country and soften usDeri-
ties at mat critical time. II he had lived half
II ucca,i" would not have pa Used before he would
nave bound the South to the Union by his
humanity and fraternal love. President Wilson
III ordering recognition OF this anniversary OF
=. great national loss. touches the real chord I'm
Ihc general heart when he speaks of the pro-
round affection of the American people for the
memory or Abraham Lincoln There may be
diHerchces OF opinion as to Iincon's place In
Statesl;thship and in history, but there liz no
dliercncc about his love of mankind and his
ardent ana whole hearted desire to do Il great
service FOR his fcllowmcn. lie did not know
.hat he would die for his cause. But we believe
ne would consciously and willingly have sur
icFc" inartyrdom had he thought that his blood
WIS needed for popular liberty l;ut his loving
N'h'hcss mas outlasted the hate OF that period
ana To-Day the Sonth, we'll as the North
.'!aiis MN with profound affection" and un-
ielShcd Observation-Disclosures sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
Get Yourself Registered.

NJ more laudublc campaign has been i'll
siitutcd i'll Richmond for Il long time
than that which has for it's object substun-
tai increases i'll the number of registered
voters in this city. The attainment OF this
object is essential 10 Richmond's safety and
progress along right lines. The work de-
serves the Endorsement and co-operation of
every good citizen.
IN protecting herself against the menace
o! the ilitcratc negro voter and the .'noatcr"
Virginia has erected around the suffrage II
series Of barriers difficult to cross Due par
tally to this cause and partially to the UNI
tappy indifference Of the people. more than
hale the white men of Richmond. who might
become qualified 10 cast Il ballot are, in fact
disiranchscd.
OF those whose names on the books OF
rcgiStration city employees and others they
are able to influence and control constitute
an easy ma jority. No close observer of pub
lie affairs regards il as possible TO carry an
election in opposition--or supposed opposi-
uon-to the Interests of the men oil the city's
pay roll. who. for example, is credulous
CROUCH to believe that any proposition for
the lease ot the Gas Works could gain pos
sihy the approval Of the present electorate
of tho city OF Richmond?
measure Of :hs sort would not have n
chance in the world. 1t would make no diff
ference whether it were the pending PROPOSE
ton Of the Southern Gas and Electric Cor
poratlOn which is Subject Individually to
many just and proper criticisms, or another
0her, far more advantageous to the munich
pa!ity. In either event the proposed lease
would he defeated. City employees and all
their relatives and friends would march to
the polls in one solid phalanx and cast their
votes against it,
The necessary result OF the disfranchise-
ment OF so large part of the potential voting
population, coupled with the fact that every
city employee is qualified and enthusiastic
voter, is the creation OF false standard of
fitness to hold public Office Ability to hold
in line and vote as directed the personnel of
city department becomes at least as i'm
Nortant Il qualification in the head Of that
department as ability to direct its work prac-
tice economy and get results Sometimes Of
course. the two qualifications are combined in
"A single person and sometimes, equally of
course, they are not. In the latter case it
Is politics rather than efficiency that exercises
usually the controlling influence.
There is nothing the least surprising in
the fact that this is SO. Holders of public
office look for approval to the constituencies
that elect them to Office. In Richmond of
iiceholders, big and little, and city employees
themselves control the elections There is
no practical necessity for considering the
feelings or consulting the wishes OF the men
who never take the trouble 10 register or
vote.
II the great mass OF the white citizenship
desires to control its government il must
qualify for the suffrage. There is no other
way Otherwise, ii will continue under the
more or less benevolent sway Of persons more
active, politically, and more astute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
Politics Teaches i,o,piyenc..

"A LII moralists accuse politics OF being
great source OF evil Ordinary folk
snake their heads. 81 Politicians and wonder
whether they ever go to heaven But il
seems about TO be demonstrated that politics
teaches. as nothing else does the signal virtue
OF forgiveness.
The news is going around that Roosevelt
VIII support llhhu Root for President if the
latter is nominated by the Republican con
vention next year TO understand what such
AN announcements means. il is necessary 10
so back to 1912 MIR Root as chairman Of
the Republican convention. ana as = Taft
leader, ala more than all the other men to-
gether TO prevent the nomination of Roose.
velt 1t is hardly too much to say mai
sing!e-handcd he held the TAFT delegates in
hand and prevented the threatened stanpcda
to the Colonel He was RooscyeIt's Nemesis
And row Mr. Roosevelt far from harborinc
! any angry feelings far from thinking OF re-
svenge. is willing TO support the man who did
ESQ much to keep the presidency from Ills
&grasp!
Z, Never traduce politics again. Politics
Ianakes the lion lie down With the lamb ma
ND men Of the evil principle of revenge For
we all know that if Mr.. Root had ,hwartc1
Mr.. Roosevelt ambitions in war. in business
in love, or in other field Of human rivalry
there would be no forgiveness ths sjdn -
the grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
Nelson W, .tIdrich

M ELSON w ALDRICH, who died suddenly
in New York yesterday, was for years
the leader of the Republican party in the
Senate, and for years so dominated his party
associates, then in power, that he was called
the general manager Of the United States"
IN way the designation was both apt and
Just. Under the leadership OF Aldrich the
Senate became the controlling factor in leg
lslation, the House manfesting for the most
part perfect Willingness 10 take orders and
follow instructions. Control OF legislation
meant control of party machinery and party
policies, and Aldrich kept all under his hand
Frankly tory and rcactionary. distrustful
OF the extension OF popular rights Senator
Aidrlch was, nevertheless, one OF the ablest
men his party has produced in the last
twenty-five years. He represented the ideal
OF government through special privilege. by
special classes and for special interests His
knowledge OF legislation especially that al
fecting the tarin and currency was profound
and IT will he held TO his credit that in large
part he paved the way for currency reform