davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27

IN speaking of the coat tails Of Lin
I'm and Douglas, in my last letter,
esusnt TO have stated that the eminent
lulptor Nolk, who made statues of
toptn statesmen, found a difference Of
'4st twelve inches In the hight Of Lin
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
FOR NORTHWEST SETTLERS
The BurlIngtOn's very Low Rae.

The BurlingtOn's Very Low Rates.
Every day during March and April,
1902, very low oue.way colonists' rates b.
the Burlington Route as follows:
Kansas City to Portland, Tacoma
Seattle and Puget Sound poiuSs, S25.0o-
To Spokane and surrounding territory
S22 so. To Butte and Helena district
5000.
For extra rates to intermediate anc
branch territory, consult nearest ticke'
agent, or write the undersigned.
"The Burlington Northern Pacific Ex-
press" is the great time. saving train.
carrying through coaches, through chair
cars and through tourist sleepers, tC
Butte, Helena, Spokane, Puget Sound anc
Portland.
From Denver to the Northwest.-Tht
Burlington has fast service via Billing
In onnectisn with "The Burlington
Northern Pacific Express"
BURLINGTON's FAST DENvE TRAIN
Fast train leaves Kansas City 9:35 p. NJ.
arrives Denver 3:15 p. m. next dsv
Another Denver train leaves Kansas City
10:40 a. m. Donble daily through chat
cars, sleepers, dining cars.
TO ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
Double daily train service Kansas Git,
to the twin cities of the North, VII
Omaha and Sioux City.
DO us the favor to write for rates, free
printed, illustrated descriptive matter
Let us advise you the least cost OF YOU
trip.
r. II CROzIER, l.. W. WAKELY,
Il. P. A.. s23 Main st. Gen. Pass'n, gr Agt.,
Kansas City, Mo. st. Louis, NJ,
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager. st Joseph. No
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
BREvITIEs OF FUN.

One cents worth of mirth is better
than a dollars worth of anger.-Chi.
cage Daily News.
He-My living expenses are Eve
thousand dollars a year" "What a
waste Of moneyl1-Life.
Miss Ethel-"Mirabe looks the pic
ture ofhealth." Miss Crabbe-"Why
shouldn't she, with all the paint she
uses?'-Indianapolis News.
A Poor Heater.-'There doesn't
seem to bemuch warmth in her voice"
mo. They said it had such a good
range, too -Philadelphia Bulletin.
Natural Enough Doesn't the So
prano's voice sound metallic to your"
Eyes; but then. you know, there's
money in it. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
q made ugly faces at your stuck-up
sister the other day, but Isuppose she
didn't see me-" "Oh, yes she did, but
she thought they were natural."-
London Answers.
Visitor to the Prison-"I suppose
this life Of yours in here is a continual
torture?" Conyict-"Oh, no, not so
bad as that. We don't have visitors
every day, you know" Boston Tran
script.
Inseparable.--"Now then, Willie"
said Uncle John, "aren't you tired
looking at the monkeys?7 "All
right" reluctantly replied the boy,
who was on his first visit to the Zoo.
"NOw let us 60 to the place where the
organ-grinders' cage is."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Prof. Shortmiud latter an intro
duction)-"May | ask whether you
are related to the Miss De Styles
whom | met at the seashore last sum
mer?" Miss De Styles-"Why pro-
fessor, I am the same Miss De Styles"
Prof. Shortmind-"Ah, indeed!
That no doubt accounts for the re-
markable resemblance" - Chicago
Daily News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
HIS VISIT TO CHICAGO.
Woodward's Surprise at Changes After an
Absence of 90 Years.

ApSehSo Va % AedIS.
William Ward Woodward, of David
City, Neb., is in town. Mr.. Wood
ward doesn't get to Chicago often,
SO its quite a treat. The last time
he was here was in 1884. The old
gentleman allows that 6S years has
made quite a little difference in the
looks Of the place. The first thing
he did upon arriving was to start out
to find Fort Dearborn, where he used
to roll down the embankment when
a small boy. 10 his surprise, the
fort had disappeared, but an obliging
policeman showed him the marble
tablet that marks the site.
swell, swan, said Mr.. Woodward.
by jinks, it beats everything ever
seen, the way this town has changedr
Mr.. Woodward's father had the gov
eminent contract to NOV the hay
about the fort. In those days there
wasn't even a pier or a wharf, and.
scows were sent ont into The lake to
unload the vessels.-Chicago Jour
nal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
70o KNoW WHAT You 1EE T1RINd

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
because the formula Is plainly printed on
every bottle showing that IL Is simply iron
No Pay. Doc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
FINE SENSE OF PROPERTY.
Mistress Puzzled Over Discrimination
Shown by Lady of All Work.

MAS1iSSS EuAllSu wei DISQUALIFICATION
Shown by Lady of All Work.
She was the lady of all work in a
Liverpool family, but a humble posi-
ton did not prevent her from having
a delicate understanding of ethics.
She was to be married and the we'd
ding day was fixed, but affairs in the
household to which she belonged
made it extremely inconvenient to
have her leave at that time, and the
mistress Of the house asked the girl
if it would not be possible for her to
make arrangements to stay a few
weeks longer.
Thegirl agreed to this quite readily.
She was quite willing to put off leav-
ing for a few weeks, but the marriage.
ceremony must be performed, as it
would be unlucky to postpone it.
When the important day arrived,
and the girl in her wedding dress and
the lady of all work in a neighbours
house, who was to be bridesmaid, also
in her best gown, were ready, the two
went round the corner of the street
nearest the house, where a carriage
was awaiting them, and were driven
to the church.
"But why, Jane" asked the mis-
tress of the house Of the bride after
her return, didn't you have the car
riage drive up before the door?'
James nose took an upward turn
and her face assumed a look of hauteur
as she asked, in impressive tones:
"Me kerridge at the door one day,
mum, and me in the house at the
washtub the next? No, mum; not
if | know itr'-London Tit-Bits
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
$1,000
With Privilege OF Breeding until You can get
a Colt.

Pasture for Mares so cents a week.
All care taken but responsibilities
for accidents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
vatican House, Meaning.

Housecleanlng at the Vatican is
something Of a task. The Vatican
had not been thoroughly cleaned for
a century. and SO the authorities
thought to do a good job. They ac-
cordingly kept 5000 people and 700
oyerseers busy at Il for six months.
This force used 1000 loayes Of bread \
day toclean wall paper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
Cures Eczema aud Itching Humors
Through the Bood.-Costs
Nothing TO TRY.

B. B. b. lBOtanic blood Balm Is a certain
and sure cure for eczema, itching skin, hu-
mors, scabs. scales, watery blisters, pimples,
aching bones or joints, boils, c%arbuncles,
prlckling pain in the skin, GA. eating sores.
ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood Balm cures the
worst and most deep-seated cases by enricn-
ing, purifying aud vitalizing the blood ther G
By giving a healthy blood supply to the skin.
Other remedies may relieve. but b B.. b.
actually cures. heals every sore aud gives
the rich glow Of health to the skin, making the
blood red and nourisIing. Especially advised
Tor OLE, obstinate cases. Druggists, $500
Trial treatment free and prepaid by writing
Or Gillian. eO3 Mitchell street. Atlanta. Ga.
describe trouble and free medical advice
given. 32mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
Jefferson City, BOOnville and Licking.
ton Division.
MIXED DAILY EXC. SUNDAY.
N re ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexington.
No. 20 Cdailyl...... e.. ......... $50. 7:45 a. m
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express daily ............... 1865 a m
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
Albert Allison.
No. 34O45.
The Fastest Missouri Bred Stallion
in the State.
Season 1902 Albert Allison No. 34O45
Pacing record 2:10t
Register Standard Vol. XIV. Son of
ANDREW ALLISON 6O22,
Race Record 1924.

ALBERT ALLISON, chestnut stall
lion, star and snip high, hind foot
white, 16t hands high, weighs 1850
pounds, foaled 1896, bred by b. F.
Swaggard, Sweet Springs, Mo. AS a
2-year-old he was raced, starting three
times, getting a race record of 2:234,
and not behind the money in any
race. AS a 4-year-old he was in the
stud and as a 5-year-old after a short
stud season he was started in twenty
races and was again inside of the
money every race, winning first
money II times, and lowering his
record to 2:l0A; starting in this heat
in seventh position he paced the mile
in 200, separately timed.
He will be in the stud at Higgins
vile, Mo-, from February LIST to May
3lst, after which he will be trained at
Moberly, Mo-, on Miller's mile track,
until August lst when he will be
raced, and we expect him to lower his
present record several seconds. He is
a great bred stallion and the best of
dispositions and a bull dog race horse.
He will make the season of 1902 at
Higginsville, Mo-, at the extremely
low price of $40, payable
when mare Is
known to be in foal. This extraordi-
nary low rate is made so as to give
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
Coward Silver"

also have Coward Silver" a fine
black Jack with points 10 hands high
sired by Monsess (World's Fair Pre-
MUM jack have seen several OF his
colts and they are first class.
$40 to Insure Colt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
PEDIGREE:

Sired by the Great Ashland Wilkes,
2:19; first dam of Ashbrook is by
Young Wilkes, son of the i'm
mortal George Wilkes, founder
of this Great Wilkes family. So
you see he's an inbred Wilkes, the
blood st much sought after by
the breeders of trotters and fine
harness horses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19

AShBROOK is a seal brown, 15s(
hands high, with perfection of confor-
nation and temper and a sure breeder,
and a first class trotter in every par
tieular as his performance will show
Ashbrook's present record is 9:131;
in a winning race. He has a ~2.year-old
record, 2;36h; 3-year-old, 1928; 4-year-
old, 2;2l1s; 5-year-old, 9;l7H, and at
6-year-old, 9:13H.
His colts are making a wonderful
showing for their opportunities. For
pedigree extension send for catalogue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-19
when mare Is

known to be in foal. This extraordi-
nary low rate is made so as to give
everybody a chance to breed to the
best horse in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
ELECTION OF SENATORS
Depew Seems Perfectly COnten
WITH thu Praaant MethaI

Depew Seems Perfectly Content
with the Present Method.
Washington, April Ex-senator Depew
to-day offered this amendment to the
resolution to provide for the election Of
senators by popular vote:
The qualification Of citizens entitled to vote
for United States senator's and representa-
tives in congress shall be uniform in all the
states and congress shall have the power to
enforce this article by appropriate legislation
and to provide for the registration of citizens
entitled to vote, the conduct of such elections
and the certifcation Of the result.
Mr. DepeW spoke in support of his
amendment. He combatted the PROPOSE
tion "to make the senate a popular body
and reverse the principle upon which the
government has existed down to the pres
ent time. He said:
l am not, under ordinary circumstances
and normal conditions, in favor Of the pro-
posed reduction Of representatives in the
southern states; l am not in favor of any
legislation by the general government which
| nterferes with the local affairs of those
| commemorative; but If the door is opened
! by the adoption of this amendment to tile
constitution for the changing Of the character
| and constitution Of the senate of the United
| States, then that measure must necessaril,
be accompanied by power to insure a full
| and honest vote of the citizens Of the repub
| lie and protect this body in the election O
| those who may be designated here as senators
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
SAIL THE AIR
Santos-Dumont Hopes to See
New York the Chief
Aerial Post.

New York, April 10.-Alberto Santos
Dumont, builder and navigator Of air.
ships, arrived here to-day on the steam
ship Deutschland. He has come to the
United States to discuss plans for an ex-
hibition of aerial navigation with the
managers Of the st. Louis exposition and
will be in the country for three weeks.
He will do no flying during the present
visit to the country. He said:
l hope to see New York the principal cir
port OF the world before l pass away. l have
no doubt that in my time, perhaps ten years,
If Eet the proper encouragement and help
aerial navigation will be an accomplished
fact l have no doubt that l will live to see
passengers transported by airship across the
Atlantic from New York to Paris. l have
not patented my airship in this country and
| do not intend to. l want other men tc
take my Ideas and improve on them il they
can. l have great hope for the future Of
| the airship. You are doing some excellent
| work on 1t here in the United States, ant
| your Professor Langley is one of the creates
i men in the field in the world. This is the
country too in which 1t should be taken up
| for you have the men, the money and the
| enterprise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
FALL OUT
Diplomatic Relations Between
Switzerland and Italy
Are Ruptured.

Berne, Switzerland, April 10.-Diplo-
matte relations between Switzerland and
Italy have been ruptured.
This action arises from the refusal OF
Switzerland to give satisfaction regarding
an article published in Geneva insulting
the memory of the murdered King Hum
bert.
The bundesrath has sent the following
communication to parliament:
Regrettable Misunderstanding have oc-
CURED between US and Signor Silvestrelli the
Italian minister. We have felt constrained
to request the Italian government in the in
terest of the good relations of the two coun-
tries, to recall Signor Silvestrelli. The Ital.
ian government having refused to do this,
we broke off relations with Signor Silver
strelli, whereupon the Italian government, on
its part, has now broken off relations with
our minister at Rome. We shall publish the
documents relating to this conflict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
WAY BLOCKED
BY TAWNEY
Prevents Agreement to Close
Debate on the Cuban
Bill.
Grosvenor, Advocating the
Bill, Mildly Lectures the
Insurgents.

Washington, April 10.-The house to-
day resumed consideration Of the Cuban
reciprocity bill. Mr.. Payne, the majority
ment to close general debate on the bill
next Monday, but Mr.. Tawney (Minn.)
demanded the regular ORDER
Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio) made an earnest
speech in favor Of the bill. He addressed
himself to his republican colleagues who
were opposing the bill and warned them
that nothing he would say could be used
in the coming campaign to advance demo-
cratic success by striking at the merits
OF republican measures. He did not pur-
pose to assail those who had organized
themselves into hostile force against the
administration, if they felt that their
consciences or local self interest impelled
them to that course. But he insisted that
the pending bill constituted no deviation
or detection from the pathway of protec-
ton:
He reviewed the history of reciprocity
! and the sugar schedule since the days of
the Mckinley tariff bill. He told of the
controversy between Blaine and McKin-
ley ver-the free admission of sugar in
the Mckinley bill, Blaine desiring to use
the tarlH on sugar as a means of promot-
ing reciprocity. Mckinley, he said, was
also disciple of reciprocity at that tine,
but he did not agree with Blaine upon the
method OF protecting sugar and Mr.. Gros-
veneer said he had himself been present at
what might almost be described as an sac
rimonious discussion" in the state depart
ment between Mckinley and Blame.
l GTOAVAnOr no
that the present tariff schedules could
not exist forever. Irresistible demands
Tor changes would be made but this was
not the time. 1t was not schedules, he
said, but the protective principle fol-
which the party stood He warned the
republican opponents of the bill not tt
oyerturn rulings of the chair and plung,
the country into an agitation for revision
Of the tariff
Roosevelt touching on reciprocity he sar
castically wondered at the temerity of tn
president in making such statement
} while republicans of the house were de
nouncing such sentiments as party dis
: loyalty.
The present tariff on raw sugar, MI
) Grosvenor declared, was high beyond a.
reason. If the 20 per cent reduction wer
, made the tariff on sugar would then b
Nv 20 CeHI ulSuef IMAM the trainers
the Dingley bill intended If the bee
| sugar people had an industry that coul
, not stand against the world with $14
Z hundred, protection then it@would BET
: ter be abandoned.
! Mr.. Weeks (Mich.) speaking in oppos
| ton, argued that there was no obligs
ton upon us to aid Cuba. 1t was ridicr
l lous to say that because we freed Cub
! lat the cost of hundreds of lives and mi
/ lions OF dollars, we were under a load {
debt to the island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
HENDERSON'S
"SNAP" CALL
Party Workers Complain of
the Tactics to Freeze
Out COPYRIGHT.
Some Little Talk of a Bolt
Democrats May Run IN
Gle Horace Boies.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Waterloo. Iowa, April 10.-Speaker Hen
derson, in ordering the calling of the
SNAP republican congressional conven-
ton in this city on May l, months ahead
Of the usual date for such conventions
during the last twenty years, has accom-
plished two things. He has driven Sena-
tor Cartwright from the field and assured
his own denomination. At the same time
he has aroused expression of Indignation
from eminent republican workers of this
city, which show plainly that the fight is
not ended. Though their candidate has
been forced out Of the race, they declare
that the conditions which made him a
candidate are strengthened and given new
force by the tactics employed by the
speaker.
Friends of Mr. Henderson to large ex-
tent express regret that their candidate
should "stoop to such mode Of warfare
They say that he has injured his cause by
precipitate haste for which they think
there was no occasion. One Of these men
said: II did not favor Mr.. Court
rights candidacy, but I wish that fair
chance could have been given for his
|
| am afraid the action this year in call
| ing SO early convention will be fatal to
Mr.. Henderson two years from now, as 1t
cannot help but excite much animosity.
The expressions Of other partizans al
the speaker are formed along the same
line, but they say that "allS is fair in wal
and politics.. The fnality Of the whole
program apparently will be that the
friends of Senator COPYRIGHT will not
tho of tor
from which they think they have been vir.
tually shut out.
The Daily Reporter, the chief supporter
I of Senator Courtright,. has declared itsel
as taking that position and Senator Court
right in his letter has stated that hi
future course will be controlled as matur
elaboration over the acts Of Henderson
and his supporters shall dictate.
The situation in this district at presen
appears to be more perilous than eve
to the success of Mr. Henderson. In al
his twenty years in congress never blu
once have the democrats attempted b
real fighting with a strong candidate t
dislodge him. That was in 1890, Whe
Judge Couch of Waterloo, law partne
Of former Governor Boies, made the race
lsThat year the Dubuque colonel wa
elected by plurality Of less than 20
Evotes. In other years, with democrati
jorities have varied from 5000 to $4,000
! With the disaffection in the republica
ranks this6year the demcsy ats see hop
of winning and for several weeks the
, have been plannign and organizing thei
) forces in the expectation of nominatin
| former Governor Horace Boies. It is sal
that the ex-governor has practically give
his consent to the use Of his name an
! that he will enter the campaign wit
more vigor than he has ever disploye
! on the stump in Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-10
WILL WI
COME HERE !?
Chinese Minister Still Hest
tates Over the Minneap-
oils Invitation.
He Calls Boycott Here to the
Attention of Secretary
Hay.

From, The Journal Bssrea~. Rsom. 90. Pod
Building, Washt'gton.
Washington, April 1O.-Minister WI
Ting-fang has written a letter to Senator
Nelson regarding the invitation Of
Rawlins post to visit Minneapolis, saying
that his engagements at present are such,
owing to the unusual press of official
business that he cannot definitely state
whether he will be able to accept the in
vitation, but that little later he will
write again. 1t is believed that he will
accept the invitation if possible AS
predicted last week, he will not allow the
resolutions of the Minneapolis Labor
Council to influence him.
Minister WI is rather surprised not to
have received copy of the resolutions,
accompanied by letter of transmittal.
They were addressed to him, and natural
ly he supposed he would get them in due
course of time by mail, but they have not
yet appeared. So even If he wanted to
take them into account in making up his
mind regarding whether to visit Mime
apolis, he would he unable to do So
1t is possible that the minister in the
event of his acceptance, will fix the date
in May or early June. By that time pub
| lie business will be pretty we'll out of the
way.
| To-day Minister WI has written to
Secretary Hay, laying before him the sit
uation in Minneapolis growing out Of the
boycott Of the Chinese restaurants, and
asking that the secretary give it imme-
date consideration. The letter will reach
| the secretary tomorrow morning through
| the mail. What he will do cannot be
forecast. Wong Guys letter to WI ar
rived yesterday afternoon and explained
the trouble in detail.
Mr.. WI does not know whether the cas-
is one that can be reached through TIL
state department. but purposes to do al
he can for the relief of his countrymen
| w. W. Jermane.