davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-13
Drugs

soc bottle Palm Olive
Shampoo and 3 10c cakes
Palm Olive Soap; soc
value for 44c.
VI Pinkham's Compound.
soc.
81 Peruna. 69c.
25c Mentholatum. zoe.
2bc Sloan's Liniment. zoe.
81 Rubberlzed Cloth Foun.
tain Syringe; rapid iiow
2-quart; guaranteed one
year; 49c.
$3.50 Hot Water Bottle. sac.
lSc lib. EPSON Salts, &c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-13

M. Ladeson Of Coffeyville,
Kansas, arrived Tuesday morn
ing for a few days on business.
Rev, and Mrs. 7. M. Cobb went
to Aullville Tuesday for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-13
Groceries

Rumford Baking Powder
ID. can. zoe.
Crystal White Soap; 70
bars. SIC; limit 20 bars
to q customer.
20 Mule Borax; h., llc-
bib. SOC package. Acc;
Columbus Fine Wisconsin
Sugar Corn; can, lie
doz.. Sl.25. case 2 doz'
S2.40.
l5c Quaker Corn Puffs'
12c.
Our Special Blend Java
and Mocha Coffee
roasted fresh daily: H.,
s5ci 3 lbs, csc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-10-13

suit.
Get rid of the scrub by breed
ing and ~selectionl Get rid of the
runt by selection and care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
CHEMISTS CLUB MEETS
Dr. " Gems bi>ru->r> Possibilities "f
,hcui-ir. in Industrial Develop
of Thi. Country.

Speaking 10 ,urmh.rS of tn. Virginia
Chemists club last nigh; at tn. Mcdi-
cal college of Virginia. Or J. f.
Wecns chemist ui the State Depart
m-rt az Agriculture. said thnt This
country needed q great ava k.niu. 10
;le possibilities OF chemistry III our
iUdu>tl"S, and realization on tho
Iart 81 tn" business man az what rhc
>ci"ucc can dc ioi thc development, of
the United states
Nc want u -rca; alvakcntup.' ha
said, 10 tho fact that Nc HAY. been
paying too mach :iiteaiion "a dividends
based on the dollars and uDt OIL ne
iu,Gre Development Of our COUNTY,. W
HAY" prid"d ourselves on how ch"apiv
v" produced regardless 81 how We
:louud The men" :ic SAID thit ~.
wealthy men should h. brought - real
izc the value Or practical rc search
work In conclusion. he asked. 'W!n
tn" sleeping giant which sc cal; the
business world awake TO the oypor-
tulit% before il. or vii i, sleep on "a
It's destruction and tho loss Of thc
chance % make "a" most 81 on. ,oau-
Try
The meeting Of the 1lun Last ui.nl
as tn" iirst of ills regular winter sr.-
sions. IN. i. VI. Whitfield. city chem
Isl. spoke on 'So'ne Facts Ahou, Paw
ins Asphalt and presit"n, H. L.
Arnold read Il napcr on "Rcvision OF
our Chemical Statistics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
LABOR DECLARES AGAINST
PART OF WILSON PROGRAM
rights Provision Making Illegal Amy
strike ar l.uckout Prior
10 Investigation.
INVOLUNTARY SERNITID
Creation nf Federal Commission to
investigate All Phases or Increased
Cost Of Living and Recommend
Measures to- Congress Demanded.

/ q, -,l
BALTIMORE. MD. November H.
The American Federation If Labor 10y
Il unanimous vote today declared
against that provision 81 presid.n,
wilson's lrgisiatiS" program making
i!i"sI! any railroad STRIKE - lockout
prior |" th- Investigation 81 IN" merits
Of the case
IN" Convention had brtur" Il; he
c&trntivc councils report acslur with
the threatened railroad str!h, Re-
icrgine !" the hill aimed /" prevent
strikes and inicrrupiio or The trans
r"ru,,'on, the report says
'ThiS effort 1" again subject wage
carn"rs I" Involuntary s"rvtt"lr has
aroused the determined r"siStauc. ~
wage "arners generally. 10 ,hcir de-
l"ratiunS against Involuntary srrvi-
tad", tho proponents Of the legislation
have replied that although "a strike
would hc made Illegal under the pro-
posed law ami strikers criminals. set
Individual Workers w"r" not deprived
OF tine right I" quit work
1T is lur" SophiStry thai only aug
N ants In" sense of injustice ;hat waE.
carnrrs may feel for industrial wrongs
/" allow them by law the riGh, "f in
dividuals 10 quit WORK. ana 10 declare
that they cannot agrc" With fellow
workers th"; conditions ar, 80 bad
titai their only hope of Justic" aud fair
dealing lies H. agreeing together To
uuit work, ihat is, Ia refuse To per
form their usual JasEs---to strike"
Problems OF industrial Justice ana
redress for industrial wrongs the re
r"rt concluded. yauuo; hc worked OUT
bH laws
The creation - Federal co,nms-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
J"""h Sicsri knocked Down IL, 1.,
Driven L.. Maurice
W ctIt.tr rim.

'"'"h S'.&ci. oi rs North Tw.utirth
street. was knocked down :tna iu,,Ir.J
ihursdaN might. iust after the Academy
MUSIC hao closed when m automo-
hlir' driven 10y Maurice Wriust-in. ran
ao"h r.Ighth street. climbed IN. r,v,.
htht ana struck Nj Siri.,l. hurting
him against . Lamp post The car,
brushed hy Mrs E"rtha Sic-"i and hot
mother. hu' did not strike th,m IN,
Siraets wer" waiting for i street car
~ IN" corner - Eighth AMI Franklin
streets when the accident occurred.
WrinS'ein WAS arrested last might ON
II chare" -! carrl"ss and reckless driv-
ins II was stated tiai ~, had lust
crank"d the car WHOM IL b.-au t.uliin.
down In" hili ManN people Witnessed
tho accident.
SirSci was Iuiurcd ia TIA" right ,hir.n
ANA right ics. and = under the car"
81 In Joseph ii"ar, "ol East ,;rac,
Street. Ills hurts are considered not
10 l." serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
FIRE IN DWELLING
Home "f J.. y. strauss. an West Ave.
que. IL Seriously Damaged
by BlnZc.

fil" broke out last night shortly ar
Ter o'clock in the home Of L. !
strauss. lli2 West Avenue while In
FAMILY WAS al church and inflicted
serious damage. The fire originated
III the buffers pantry. and spread into
the ceiling between the first and soc
ond iloors. and then brok through into
W" upper story. Much damage was in :
hictcd by water. in addition to TIM,
caused hy the blaze To flooring, paint
and papersng. Mr.. Strauss stated last
might that he would not lac able TO 49,
innate the damage until to-day. III,
property * owned by Captain l.. =
Jenkins. president OF the Board al
Fire Commissioners.
Slight damage was caused by fire
later in the home OF q negro woman,
near Baker and calhoun streets. y
bureau WAS destroy al. but $50 in bills
WAS saved.
The Fire department was iirst called
TO 400 East Leigh Street. whcr. there
was u small blaze over Il feed store
~ that number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
PRISON TERM FOR MINISTER
hc'. ;. :. krcger IL Con,IcteJ ~,
improper Conduct with
Young Girl

nNlHIoi" W., November l7.-Itey.
Nr"Scr' thirty-six years old. ana
.,., ai''f hiteen years of active
service In the ministry as . memhar
o. Holston Conference. Methodist Ennis.
copal church, South, was to-day given
from three to ten years in the Tonnes.
see ienit"ntiary by jury in the
''Icui. court at Grecnvillc. following
trial that lasted four DAYS
kreger was removed from tho sunc~.
iniendency of the Methodist Orphanagc
at GreenHtl!e year ago, when DR.
James a. Burrows. secretary of tiolstoc
conference. caused warrant to he Is.
sued Tor him on the charge of impronor
relations with n seventeen year-oId
girl, an inmate OF the orphanage. Kre.
ser disappeared when prosecution was
In sight, but later was arrested In Prjs
toll. He then denled his guilt. ria
married. n southwest Virginia girl. 1t
10 announced he will appeal from tho
verdict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
SCORES MILITARY TRAINING
President blackwell. of Rnn,I,lnh w.,
con college. shy. Il Make.
b0ss SIouchS.
lns As.nclatrd ~.

DURHAM. y. {. Novemh., IN.
Association 81 Colleges and Secondary
schools Of the Southern states elect.
ed tHlcers and adjourned ihis after.
noon. with New Orleans, Atiatitt, ana
birmingham as optional meeting places
Tor the 1871 convention. Final decision
as between these cities Was l.it with
N" executive comin!t;cc. Officers elect
"a are:
President, ". y Webb. oi Randolph
ai"c"n College; r-prrsidents. Miss
T.. \. Cotton, 81 Meredith CoIicpa
Raleigh, aud NJ. T.. Melvin. Of jackson
MISS; secretary Walter HUI.
iihcn, OF the University Of the south
executive committee. {. g. Mathis M
ne Jnivcrstt! OF Virginia j. f.. lien
derson, Of tho University al Texas. +,
= hetchrl. o! Tulane University; f.
~ ''"thes. 81 Agnes Scott College. ana
bert r. Young. Of Vanderbilt ruiy.r
sity.
Harry Clark. IL me University. ~
ichhtSscc, was appointed a DELEGATE,
10 the annual meeting of m. Norm
cenlra! Association.
liead Master H. NJ. Glass. II Sewnn..
MisiiarN Academy, prccipitatcd n live,
"'"''e a. 10 the advantages and dis
advantages Of military training. for
boys 20
MI Glass made a plea for regular
~ IN IN" habits Of life, rigid disci
pHue ard courtesy. He said ax.cssiv.
ih"iVidualism and too much freedom
We're glarinG faults in the i-nfted
states ana was Of the opinion TINT
'hlntarS training would correct this
,ick INC slouchiest boy from the
student body. identify him ana corn
discover that he is "A graduate from =.
Virginia military institutions" soid
ifes dent Il. T.. Blackwell. Of Pan.
ho'p Macon College. following Mr.
'idss. The training is undemocratic
'hu nhchristian he declared
PROFESSOR Julius Wright. OF Mobile.
~, Instantly challenged the state
ntnts of The Virginia col,ooa 49,.
hcrt. and claimcd for military train.
ing colossal educational value" do.
caring II was without a peer in char
acter-building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
UIpuRTED VISIT NOR
oFFICItLLh CONFIRMED
hs Aa-pciht"I Press
-IIINl, ,'IlN N.,..n.. Ln..- ~. =


WASHlNo.TDN November 1.-THE
reported visi, OF Baron Enrian, he
o-iiuucarian Foreign Minister. -
chancellor Won Bcthmnnn-Iiollwcp ~
l!"iiin for a fun dis ussion OF suhlna-
rim" warfare and it's effect o. the
United states. aroused Interest here.
bat could not b. confirmed from official
d!Spa tch.s.
Government officials DO not conceal
their disqui"t over tho present subma-
rinc situation. ond some Of them fear
that the Tcu,onic powers may al any
moment launch 81 starvation campaign
against England which could not fail
to involve the United states
secretary Lansing to-day however.
authorized the statement that as yc,
there l. absolutely no truth In The
repotts that the department has inior-
nation that 4 definite decision has been
reached 10 launch ruthless German
submarine
Fiv" serious cases now are pending.
the sinking OF the British steamer Ma
rina without warming. ard with the
loss OF six American lives: the sinking
OF the british liner Arabia, also appar-
cntl: 10y a torpedo. and without warn
ing. the Smelling o: the boats Of sur
virors of the British steamer Rowan.
more. which had fed, and the sinking
Of the American steamers I.anao and
Columbian for carrying coutrahanl
Investigation is being made in all
classes. hut has not We, been COM
pletcd.
Tcuionic diplomats here do no, credit
the report that Germany has been
warned verbally thai President Will
sons patience is "on the verge Of cx-
hauStion." One OF these said Tonight:
II know positively that no such
warning has been given. There is no
reason for any such warning. Germany
has absolutely no intention OF violating
any OF the pledges given the United
states"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING
Lazarus lightning l. Wen Named III
thnrEc AGAINST Him lie
'Irur.

lazarus Lightning. v"lnrrd. Is w,ll
tanned. II tn" "hare" hrourh, against
him prove tru" last hiYht b. WAS
chased Tor six hl"rk~ ON FluyG Ave
nae by Automobile Policeman iiol, ana
CAPTAIN l.. y. S"w.li ~ IL. was rol!iu"
ai"nS al an alleged sp.c, ~ thirty
nv" miles an hour AZ til. police We
h'ti" approached nearer, iwo negroes
"h" ""r" guests ~ Lightning. Jump
." from tn" latt-rs machine i truck
belonging to thr jefferson Market"
an" ran fr"m til" lighted street !'o-
!i'"inhn tt"lt pursued them tor u..rl:.
4 h'it giving NJ the chase only ar
Ter they had Gon" INTO AN alley ana
u" mt" mud h"i". Meanwhile. can
,;tin S"w"ll swung on 10 l.i.hluiny.
Ih' n"gr" WAS locked M in TN. Srr-
ono Station on "a vhar@" ~ careless
and reckless driving
aH"thcF negro. hearing AN ancient
an" ;!ne -hon"r"d nam.-l'ly$Ses Ilar-
riS wli--was reported hy Policeman
h"!' on 4 chat2" Of Speeding on Mnnu
n,h' ,NN"nn. Thursday night Tie is
ali"S'" t" hrN" operated his nnchin,
~ sh'"h ~ thirty miles ,,n hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
4 QUEE RNESS
IN Her HEAD
Caused This Lady Much Suffer
ing Which She Says Ea:dui
Finally Relieved.

Chadbourn. y. c. Mrs NJ. H. Me
place. says: Mr.. first trouble was
monthly misery, ever since was Il
girl. had headache, backachc. and
would stagser with queer
ness in my head. would faint. and
could not stand on my feet Would
suffer 50. would jus, get down ON
my knees by chair AZ time.
We would have the DR. and take
things Ia relieve me. but without
result
read OF Cardu took 4 bottles
and was cured Of this painful trou-
bic Since that have taken il a
bottle ut Il time as Il tonic. and find
II all or more than recommend cd
Have taken Y before child birth.
which strengthened me. but my suf-
fcrinG before | heard of Cardui. at
WAS equal 10 pains
! would have TO so TO bed Tor or :
days each month
am strong and wei! today.
believe Cardui saved my lite. Tor i,
Is wonderful medicine
My sister used Cardui She. TOO.
knows the great good derived from
IL praise it every day"
Cardui may be the very medicine
yon have long been needing Get ii
notl!e from your druggist to-day.
Composed OF purely vegetable ingre-
dlentS. IL cannot harm YOU. but
should surely do for YOU what i, has
done for others help YOU. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
HEARING POSTPONED
Case of street Car Motormnn Awaits
Recovery Of Chief
Witness

Because the chief witness. Charles
Treat. colorcd. Is still patIent In
Memorial Hospital. the hearing OF w.
l.. Robertson. street car motorman,
charged with Involuntary manslnueh-
ter. was continued yesterday In Police
Court TO December !.
robertson was operating tho street
car which collided with wagon be-
Ing driven h. Treat on Monday night,
william Johnson. colnred, OF 1914 West
I.niHh Street, was killnd in tho acct
don't. Tho ooroner's inquest, which was
10 have boon held yesterday. wns post
Doned to next Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
SPEAKS ON EUROPEAN
WAR AND ITS CAUSES
Dr. ". T.. Is. DubuI-. Well known
\~gr" Educator. Makes tJdrrh>
At niun tni,rrSitS

H. " l. g. Dubois r"pres.rtatr.
o: "a N"uona! Association 70: the Al
~ -" best known negro scholars ~
va nlt"a states delivered = l"ctUr.
iHSk night t"for. Jh. students IL th-
Virginia IuDou University on "'rh. Flu
'opgan War aud It's causes Thc
.r"rkvr MAS ~ tn, opinion tia, til.
war had t;s origin in tn" tu"t that the
lar2 powers h.ran- involved In M
,"ilig"sersy among themselves ia au
attempt - take advantage oi the
tkor nations.
Dr. Dubois. who - editor oi TN,
Cii,!s,' nosr" publication published
= Sew YORK. Guy. was introduced by
Luhu Mitchell. Ir. on" al E!chmond's
b.St-kuown o"lorcd men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
speak on Nnr Conditions.

President Henry W. Anderson, OF The
Virginia War Relief Associations vii,
speak tomorrow afternoon 1T $40
o'clock NJ the Young Mems Christian
Association Auditorium on War Con.
aitiona on the Western Front" VII.
Anderson recently returned from nj,
extended trip In Europe. where he Wis
tied the war zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
Is HENGEI. - AIIONE taE:
FOK ApI'OI>IME:>T 10 ItOHt'E

Right here. Il was pointed o,p last
night hy man familiar with ~ ~.
nation, Is di'hcuiiv which will not
be easy 10 overcome. IN. rc.ul~t.5n.
~ the Polio" D.pprtr"u; bar from NJ.
po!n,men' any man WHO o. NOR" than
ihirty-hN" years of nE". .ud nr.nr,l
has passed the limit
While expressing tn. a..rr>i Svin.
Dathy for krcu-..l h,,5ins. III ih. ,.ou,G
which he r"e"iI"u Ia tu. JI-tlarg.. al
his duty amt whi"h "ruscd ni~ r.rtro-
ment for phN,ical Disability, m,nii,.,s
81 the fore. hcit"v" TINT " Tho pres
.nt ordinance - passed II wIll -
tablisn - bad precedent ~ ~. cot!n-
gu wants 10 pension Mr. ky,np.L" a
member 81 III. force said "all 50 W.li
and good Eut I" r-stot. hi,e ii. =
member OF tho department, wouId yrr
an caa'npl. which would toe calico III,
every time s. nan Is retired fof ans
cause"
krcngel j. now drawing i r,r.,iol..
81 81" monthly from IA. ion,. -.
heNoIeni Association. "iour MttA .tu.l
men who hay. been retired 'fhis IN
"iua"s principally mcu who hnv. riy.r
thc better years Of their M. to th,.
department ANA wer" torcrd from he.
i!N" duty bevsIs- 81 tn, n.ssi,ls ~ IN.
yea,s
Friends " the rc,ircd d-,ccti." "a,
me, n" is able 10 perform ccitalu vorh
and IN view al the car; ,hat n. IA.
Nn"i IN 'he arm while p-rformiue ny
hntf me- hold TINT h. should ".
gwen FUN psv b. he c!tv
Shi"faof Police Werner said mat he
used every cfrort 70 glvr l<r.uv-l ~.
HEh'.st i'ossibl" work ~ Police Head.
quarters. ana that tno officer r.ror,.d
was impossihi" for him - perform.
w. ah6 ne was accord:nrl% retired
Mayor Ainsii. has r-rruiu-d silent
~ 20 any IourS" he nigh, pursue In
~" "E,h' 'n2t IA" Council should
adopt IT." ordinance q. IN rnlv -,u,,d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
t'Hits at tliInrti,tt.

rlc regular November mcctin.; OF
IN" south HicImoud Democratic Club,
scheduled 81, las, Night. WAS post
p"ned wEon quorum failed - at
tend the ilrtiinE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
OF MAJOR
And HADLEY REGIMES

A comparison OF the monies expended for school purposes and
the State University show conclusively why Judge Henry Lamm,
Republican nominee for Governor, refuses to meet Gov. Elliott w.
Major in a JOINT debate to discuss the record Of the Democratic adj
ministration in the state during the past four years.
The Republican candidate prefers to travel over the state and
make false and misleading statements concerning matters pertain
ing to the business affairs Of the state and knows full we'll that this
he cannot do If he is \ brought down to facts and figures as he would
be in the event he should accept the challenge which has been made.
A perusal Of the records il. the State Treasurer's office will
show that during the past two years the present Democratic state
administration has given $l~y86O235.99m more than was given by the
Republicans in 1908.
The records also show that the Democrats have expended
Sl25s,966.53 more during the past four years than the Republicans
did during the years Of 1868, inclusive.
For good roads the Democrats expended $4,000 more during
the past two years than the Republicansdid during the years 19O7-s.
The following figures show a comparison OF the record of both
parties.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
OARDNzR's HOME PAPERS.

For the first time in many years
every newspaper in the city of st.
Louis, with the exception of the Globe
Democrat, is supporting one candidate
for Governor. This is quite a surprise.
but is indeed a compliment to Fred
d. Gardner, Democratic nominee, 10
have all Of the great newspapers in
his home town save one supporting
him.
The Times, a Republican afternoon
paper, has announced editorially
its support Of Col. Gardner. The Post
Dispatch. an independent paper, Sun
day made the same announcement in
a strong editorial. The Star, another
independent, is also supporting Gard.
ner. The Republic, the Democratic
paper, is giving him its loyal and en-
thusiastic support, as is Reedys Mir
ror, a weekly non-political publication
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03

property adjacent to the prison for
the purpose Of making baseball
grounds and other recreation places
for the convicts. Do you think for a
minute that a mar who is mistreating
men would try and make provisions
for their pleasure?
Il am not holding up for McClung,
but | do claim that the Missouri pent-
Tertiary is run as good as any in the
United States with the facilities that
we now have. We must remember
that when a man commits a crime he
should be imprisoned and we want
to treat him as humanely as possible,
but at the same time they cannot be
given the liberties given people on
the outside"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03
: > = !. , 49, 1888 = = = = .
, ROOSEVELT FOR 8 HOURS
> WHILE PRESIDENT; NOW
, PROTESTS ADAMsoN LAW

: It is inevitable that the man ;
: who talks too much must finally >.
: fall a victim Of the deadly >
. parallel. =
, Listen to Theodore Roosevelt, ;
= President. Year 1906. Occasion, 1.
: annual message to Congress-. :
: Declaration: :
: Il call your attention to the :
; need OF passing the bill limiting :,
: the number Of hours Of employ >
, ment of railroad employees. The :
= measure is a very moderate one, :
: and l a conceive Of no serious :
: objection TO It. Indeed, so far as :
; It lies in our power it should be :
: our aim steadily to reduce the !
, number Of hours Of labor, with, !
> as q goal, the general introduce :
> ton of the eight-lour day" !
= Again, in his message to Con !
= gress on Dec. B. 1907, President I
: Roosevelt said: 1
: "The Congress- should consider 1
: the extension OF the eight-hour- /
: law . The principle Of +.
> the eighthour day should, as /.
: rapidly and as far as practicable.
: be extended to the entire WORK
4 carried OF by the government"
: And now turn your gaze on
Z this: Speaker. Theodore Roose-
> welt. Occasion, speech on "Any-
/, : thlng-to-beat Wilson" Declare
: ton.
= we have seen In this coun-
= try few things more ~discredibls
; to our representatives and more
| ; ominons to the future OF the ma
1 = ton than the passage Of the
4 : Adamson elght-hour law for rail-
) & way trainmen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-11-03

TBedWe aroonB from the New York journal of twenty years ago hhowsM Marx Hanna the nos
corrupt political boss md Doodle the world has ~rh known
Walter {. Dicky, Republican Candidate for the United States Senate in Missouri,
sets up the famous Dollar Mark Hanna as his ideal TO ape to pattern after and to initiate
ito the best of his ability, in case he is elected to the United States Senate.
Thsb what the Republican State Campaign Text Book under Dckeys atobogr-
ply PIP. 1911, states:
""Thoe who knew Senator Mark Hanna in the days of his dominance believe that
Mr.. Dicuy has many of that great political chehin8 maaeful characteristics as a
political organizer and will likewise demonstrate, in the Senate his splendid capacity for
Legislative leadership" VIII the voters of Missouri send tie the Senate man who selects
Mark Hanna as his paterni
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
A KNITTED TOP COAT
THAT WEIGHS But
80 OUNCES

Some men didn't know there was coat as
light as this in existence. So light that it can
be bundled into travelling bag: Shower
proof-and just the right weight for
"throw-over" for the evening or cool day.
We have them "of course" from $4,000 up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

the Obligation laid beautiful responsible
the
launched
length tnn
But II 1t is the manufacturers prepare
me costuner who
uses and shoes that
asno the designers would
really
nv lhe seasons styles the they
"he IL
only certain number Of them who
looks 1t
beau'y In the form feath
sensible women have reform
from The tyranny Of fashion
agreeable
"oid mas been characterized
IL is useless We
on" Dr. Mary Walker Of
er celebrated
colars and soft felt 8 happily
Beauty has well
ewelry foolish
wnle collars showing bit
once Is raised by these things perfectly
Being plain Is the exclusive privilege
" NINE De Sael privilege in
yom IN me sodd world Of profits noticeable
octiy bald woman applying for getting a
Copyright, Evening Syndicate,