davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
DOLLY WINS
CHIEF EVENT
She Captures the Election Day
Handicap, Defeating a
Fair Field.
BREAKS The TRACK RECORD
She Goes Mile and a Ftrlong
in 1:52 2-5Otler Winners
at Aqueduct.
fny AesoeIated prtss...l

NEW YORK, November s.-Doily
spanker, at 8 to l. won the election day
handicap at Aqueduct to-day, defeating
a fair field. Dolly spanker broke the
track record for the distance BY covering
II in 1925.
Il First race-selling six furlongs-King
Pepper d2 to ~ first, Old England "a TO
y second. Right and True 30 to y third.
Time, 1914.
Second race-one mile-High Wind Is
10 ~ first. Ben Crockett d3 to 81 second,
Areta q TO . third. Time l:42.
Third race--the Creedmoor stakes. six
fur.ongs-Prate Polly g to y first, suf-
ferance eco to y second, Butcher g to
% third. Time, 1:14 20.
Fourth race-tbe election day handicap.
mile and furlong-Dolly spanker e to
~ first, st. Valentino q to y second,
israellte Il ol5) third. Time, :52 rs.
Fifth, race-sellirlg. one mile-Atwood
5(7 to q first, .Flammula ds to 81 second.
Red knight Is to y third Time 1879 40.
4 Sixth race-slx and one.half furlongs--
Master, OF Craft. nc to 81 first. Light
Note (lb to - second, Uncas Is to -
third. Time, :22 rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
AN9OBJECT LESSON.
y Daetaiirant -

"A nhysclan puts. tho query: Have 20
never noticed In any large restaurant
lunch or dinner time the largo hunlo
Of hearty, vigorous old men ut the g DIES .'t
5nlen whose ages run from slxNy 10 elsn.S
years: many Of them bald ana nil per .
!, = nc .,ray But none of them feeble or
4senile? Is, s. "a Z u. I, =, !, :
to have escaped your. observa ton or com
,nentl hut nevertheless 1t Is mn object les
son which means something. q,
II you will notice what these nearly Q, old I
fellows are eating, sou VIII observe tl'a @.
they are not smunchillg bran crackers nor
lringnrly picking their way through. a
inenu card Of now tangled health foods;
on the contrary, they seem 70 prefer g
ti,,lcy roast OF beef, a properly turned !oln
az mutton, and even the deadly broiled
lobstergis not altogether ignored,
The point Of all this H. that vigorous
old ago depends upon good digestion ana
plenty. OF wholesome food, ana nor upo"
dieting and al endeayors 70 i've upon prah
crackers. sF Ss5is l3S5
There is a. certain class q food crank .
who seem to believe that meat, coffee and
many other good things are rank nosons.
but these cadaverous, slclly-looklng III.
dividuals are walking condemnation OF
their own theories. ,.s5 Z,
This matter IN q nutshell Is that lf the
stomach SecTcteS Lie -Ndt0l az iA'SSSN'NS
juices, Iii sufficient quantity, any whole
some food will .bel promptly dlgeested /;
If the stomach, does not. do SO, and GER
tain. foods cause distress one or two of
stuart's Dyspepsia TIA bl cts af ter each meal
viii remove all difficulty, because they
supply Just what every weak stomach
Ia clss-psnsir. lydrorchloric acid. dias-
taSe and nux, 5
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets DO not act
upoi, the bowels and, In fact are not
strictly ,nQdlclne, as they act entirely
upon tho food eaten, digestlng It thor
Oh gi,ly, and thus giving the stomach
much needed rest and an appetite Tor
the next meal
OF people who travel. nine out Of ten
use stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. knowing
them. to be perfectly shfe to use at any
time, and also having fourd out by eSpe-
Srlence that they are "A safeguard against
indigestion IN any form, and eating as
they have ITO. at al hours and all kinds
OF food /, the travelling .publlc for wears
have pinned their faith to stuart's Tab
glets. x. ~
All druggists sell them al 80 Genie fer
full size packages, ;lnd any druggist from
Maine to California. II his opinion We're
asked, will say that stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Is the most popular ana success
,if,il remea y for. any stomach trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
FALL RIVER MILLS OPEN.
Will Start Up With Operatives
Willing to Accept Reduction.
"a (Byl AssocIated Pres;sE

IIlI3f5 "a (RYl Asspclated FFesS,l ~ 81 IN
& FALL RIVER, MASS, November s,r--
The cotton manufacturers Of this city,
who's 8 mills have been idle since July on
account OF lstrke OF their employees over
saS1e1s per cent, reduction in wages, to-
day voted to open thsir p!hnts to such
operatives as desired to resume work
under the reduction. K, ~
The vote to reopen the mills was taken
after the manufacturers had rejected a
imposition OF tho operatives to return
pending action BIZ an arbitration COM
mittee under theEold rate of wages, Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
MAR FlGNER, VOTED 4 j. e N VI
SENT TO MORT HERN RUSSIA
rpv II A., ,,cta,ed Press.)

CBy Associated PresS.)
ST. THRsBU RG, Nov. &, s:A p. M
{ Mary TEIgner, who has been confined IN
the schlusse lbLtg g fortress for twenty y
years, has been sFel eased, and banished 70 9
: The Woman was cond ennned to l!fe 4, I'm. !.
prisonment for. parttctp tion In hilist
5conspiracies.g, She waved her ha nake r,
If 1sAlaSander'I II, when he was assassin
mated here IL 1881. Her brother. a !; "a q:
nous Russian Sin ser nteroeded Z, ~ I !, l,eT
a nommutatIon Of her sentence to4twenty
years imprisonn1e m: =. -. Z
As the woman still avows desperate
.Nihilistic sentiments, she has now ne cen
4 anished. 55SS III iE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Deaths Reported Yesterday.
1,ao t,,e rennrted Yesterday were.

Maurice Hobson, male, seventy,--slx
AZ years Little Sisters!
J.5tAdam Mol, male. seventy-seven
years C;ordonsville, Va.
Nicholas a. AlcGrlflin. male f1fty-four
years, four months and eighteen days.
No. 500 North Thirty-third street.
Laura A. McSparran !. female, two days
1925 Vcnable street. Il t
Henry Sheridan. male. flfty-one years.
COLORED- wv
Mary Mason, female. fifty years. No.
s403 West Duval street. S
Julia Russell. female, sxty-fve years,
& sNoS12l3SSt. John street.
Catherine Taylor. female, thirty-hye
years, No. s616 Hancock street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
lanes II. Barrett Dead.
= IT3v Associat TAD Press,

(By Associated Press.)
Il ROCHESTER,, n. 81. November 81
James II. Barrett, general supcrlnte ndent
Of the Buffalo, Rochester and Plttsburg
Railroad, died at his residence here to-
'day. lie was nfty-plne years old, l. s,i
Mi. Barrett was at different times gen
ic1al superintendent OF the following rail-
roads: Fort Wayne. Erie, C.icnGo, Gin
5,Innatl and OHIO Southern the Southern
Railway system. and the Chicago and Al
lfOr si5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
St, Louis Next to Brewery.

Adolphus Busch the st. Louis brewer
has a lively appreciation of the fact that
is an Important business Undertaking.
Some stories. more or less true. are. told
IN illustration OF this Here is ono: While
some aceualntances Whose knowledge Of
American geography was rather limited,
and the Worlds frair came up for Discus
sion. How much u q walk is 1t from PIT
party asked "Oh. st. Louis liz not near
New York at all<" Busch replied. 1T is
right next to my brewery. IL Kansas city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
h NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
NOV. Hath Tot1eTH Hi,
go 90 ROUND TRIP, S12. 90,

VIA N. a. Nv, AND @, Q. So 50,
Account above occasion, the &Norfolk &
Western Railway, In conn ectio with tho
Old Dominion Steamship Company, vii
sell round trip tickets from, I1ic hnlolld. via
Norfolk, at sle, which. Include meals and
stateroom berth on steamer, 7 iokets WILL
be sold November 18th. good for Ten days
ocean Shore Limited q LEAVING Hlehmond
IA 3'P. NJ, makes close connection at
Norfolk With steamer, n 9 change q
cars between Richmond and Norfolk. For
tickets and staterpomi / accommo dn Ions.
!apply at Old Dominion Office or nj cons
5nnny,s Office, s3S East Main Street, B.
JOHN fE. WAGNER 81 il,s I3OsLEY,$
City Pass, Agent. plst, Pass, Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

y ne secretary reported mat ne hao pur-
chased the original muster rolls OF the
FIRST, Second and Third Companies,
dating from April TO August. 1851, and
these rolls were safely filed,
The Death Roll.
The following members have died since
last annual meeting, viz: Edward Cullen,
Ro. S. Bosher. j. Van Lew McCreery, John
r.. McKenna,s Harvey Allen. r. NJ. Crump.
y. M. Mander and j. 2. Lambert. These
names were ordered to be placed on the
memorial page.
Among those present were the follow
ing: w. z. Cutshnw, @. T.. Todd, s.. B.
Adkins. John S, Elicit, W B Franklin,
G "A Motley, J.. T. Watson, c. G. Bosher,
F.. J. Bosher, TT. Mayo. Judge George
y. Christian. %. Jones, s.. Fl. Bowman,
II. NJ. Starkc. W. G.. Harvey, Jr., W.
n. Wood, B. Lorraine. R. S. Crump,
Carleton Mccarthy, George Jones, D. IS.
Mccarthy, r. Z. Sydnor. Rev. DR.. Glider
sleeve, W. n schurte. Major H. C.
Carter, w. L. White, j. a. Grigg. "A.
iDuvall. D.. Q. Davis. Ed. Gray,,aaA a. l..
Richardson. J. II. Dpdd. G. Z. Wingo.
7. II. starke, H L. Lorraine, John A..
Hutchison 5s;4 Z. n
night by the Richmond Howitzers' I. Bat
terry. Tho hall and tables were beauti-
fully decorated In palms. and the latter
we're plentifully supplied with pipes and
tobacco. Refreshments OF meat and drink
were r.enteous. and there was lack of
nothing to render the occasion one Of the
most nusplcious In tho annals of tho
com pnny,
Hon. John Lamb. Mayor Mccarthy,
Governor A, ]. AIontag que, Juuge George
II, Christian md Mr.. 3, Parhan1 wero
~
the company, was toastmaster. a large
crowd, representing the Common Council,
hoard OF Aldermen and the military men
Of tho city, among them captain Den
ham. was present. +. ]. "
A telegraph wire was placed In tho room,
aud the election returns were received
as they came, hin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Miss Nina F. Ward.

-a---11-9 7lBy.- Assoclated I'fE6s. &.l
3.WINCHESTER,S = Y Al Nov. S.-11iss
Nina F. Ward, one Of Wnchester's most
g. brief illness Of pneum onIa, aged Sc
years She sias survived by9three brothers,
Dr. 81. ri. Robert inward of this city,
and Rev. L.. IT, Ward of Fort Deposit,
Maryland. /; ri SFttylst l.s u sty5a5s 3 s ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
An Aged Chaplain.

One Of the most rema rka BILE old men In
the Worldsig Sa ikah Imamedda, reglmental
chaplain Of tho Elghteenth Bepga Infan-
ftryin the Engl ish army. He is 80 yea rs
fold and can still read wi til put glasses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
N Mrs. c.. Kennedy.
5sl5 fsneclal 20 Tho fines. Dispatch.)
Tohn L.. Harris
Especial to Tho, Times-Dlspat

CLIFTON 'oRG E. n ov. s.--Alr.
John III Harris. who came hero fro m Lex;
gnGtorJ about a year "a go. was $foun d dead
In his bed at i O % clock this. mo rning: The
disease. He was seventy-five years
Of age, and is survived by. two sons one
In Botetourt county and other. IN Ne =,
4 John Kassada y,55who lives in Spaulding,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

Its, OF Philadelphia to Mr.. Arthur Mon-
tag,ie Lewis. a former Richmond boy.
Tho vows are to be pllghted November
nth at Northmirster Presbyterian Church.
1t is to he quite a society event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Personals and Briefs.

miss Grace 11udsins, OF No. 2o7 West
Clay Street, has returned from New York.
Mr.. anu Mrs Charles b. Stacy left Sum
day via the Old Dominion Steamship Com.
pany for New York on ten days visit
10 their son, Palmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
: I7H-T1 Y T----7T-7-TT1 y
DEATHS.

.BERG.-Dicd, Sunday, November g., 1904.
nj the residence of her husband, Wal .er
6. Berg, New York CITY, = Ru ;Ica
Moncure Burke and tho late Samuel
burke. Of Nottowny county. Va,
Her remains will arrive in Richmond
Wednesday S:35 A.. NJ IntGrment that
+ AFTERNOON in #NottoWay.
ARDIN.-CHARLES r. COWAR-
DIN, second son Of Peter f. Cowardln,
4 died In Beaumont. Tex, aged twenty
eight years. Il
Funeral from his brothers. RESIDENCE,
boulevard and Grace Street, WEDNES-
DAY. 9th, 10 o'clock a, NJ. BILL
AUCTION e SALES-This Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
AUCTION SALEs-This Day.
BY The Valentine Auction Co..
Il OH u. Broad Street.
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Upright
Piano. Drophcad Singer Sewing
Machine, Dinner Set, Pictures, Mir
rors, etc, at Auction. f

We will sell at orr auction wsrercoms,
No. 0l2 y, BROAD Street. THIS tNNednes-
day MORNING., November atht COM
r1encing 1880 o'clock, Oak and Walnut
Chamber Suits. Parlor Suit. Iron Beds,
Sldeboards, Oak Hat Rack, 00.piece Din
rer Set, Walnut Wardrobe. Pictures. Mir.
rors. Oak Hall Chairs, Floor. Oilcloth,
Drophead Singer Sewing Machines, Up
right Plano, self-Feeder and Open Frank
lin Stoves, Bed Lounges; also line OF
Handsome Carpets, both new and second
hand; Rugs and Druggets, etc
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Watch the Pulse.

Most people overestimate their pulse as
about tho matter and 1t Is a fact well
known to physicians. that the excitement
Of conservatism will quicken the pulse
from 8 TO 20 beats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Mexico Will Sign Treaty.

kt5y AsSuE1aEeu fTeEs.l ll-,yi .E1s 3
g81ts.ASIlINGTQN.;N November sv- Tie Sec
,retary OF State has received word from
the. Mexican government of its Willingness
and readiness to enter into q trelty oi
arbitration With this government, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
TEXAS AMENDMENTS.
Three Changes in Her Constitu-
ton Probably Defeated, +.

;. (By. Associated Press) "a !,
AUSTIN, TEX, November S.--PaT t IA.
returns Indicate that the three oonstitu-
tional amendments voted on Texas to-
day. one seeking to provide for State
banks, another for the irrigation OF Texas
by counties, and the third to increase the
state pension roll for Confederate yet
Grams were all defeated In to-day's cleo
ton. 81 e,*,iii X 4, y !, 55 :. :.
It Will require two thirds vote for
them to be adopted, and It Is belleveo
they viii hardly receive q; majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
OBITUARY.
Prof. r. H. Dowdy.
tsneeial Ia rha rl1nes. piana tch

sou yils''l BOSTON, va. nov. s.-Pro.
fssor f. STa prop51hHr S Of no %
Main Street Saturday afternoon. He was
not thought to be seriously hurt at the
time, but te continued to grow worse,
Mr.. Dowdy, sixty-tive years of age q
native OF Lunenburg county but had re-
sided in this county for more than thirty
years Be vas engaged n the hotel bust ,,,s;I
but moved to this place about three years.
go. where no took charge Of Hotel Car
land. the leading hotel OF this town. N1r.
Dowdy was well known TO the travelling I;
oil classes. He was an active and inf1u:.
cntial member Of the Town Council. and
was one Of the towns most active and
ptLblic-splrited citizens. He Mas been a
member Of the Baptist Church. for ma ny
years and his well-traCned voice will DO
greatly missed In tho Baptist choir, OF.
his wife and one little boy. about four
years OF age. The interment; took place
AEthe old family buryng ground today.
Professor Dowdy was in perfect health
! up to the time he was thrown from his
spirited animal. III i5J
Mrs. M. j. p. Lavender.
Especial TO Tho Times. Dispatch) b
PERA, N ov. g. Mrs. M. II. p. Lavender
died at her residenc e, & near here. last
week. and was buried 4 at New Prospect
i had been confined to her bed for period
ST six months with the attention OF three
physicians. She was In z her e A fly six tn
year, ana wasg q widow Of m ex.cen;i
federate soldier. Y Her husband preceded
her/to the grave some fifteen years. She
was widely known II Amherst County.
also in Rock bridge, the latter county in
which she was born. She was connected
\ with some Of the Oldest families In that
county, among whom was her cousin,
Ell sha Poston. who owned what Is com n 4
monty known, as Harris Bottom, 4 where the
city Of Buena Vista Is built. also the Cum.
MINIS y. Gibbons Donolds and Pos; ons OF
Rockbridge county. her mother being. q
Miss Hester 2. Poston, who married Mt.
Bent min igsin bot IAN, On 4 Aanherst
county, In tho year Of 1915. 'i;S ~ n
Mrs. c. =. Kennedy.
special q The times, p!spateh9 !
FREpERlClSSBURG.8 Az. n ov. s.
Mrs Kennedy, wife n Of former Sner II
Charles :. kennedy, Of Stafford county,
died yesterday at the home OF her hus-j
band, near HartWood. I. In that countyA
after q brief Illness. aged, fifty.ave years.
She is survived by her husband and Two
sons-Alr. Eustace Kennedy, Of washing
tom and Mr.. Howard Kennedy. OF Fall
mouth. a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
I,ewiis-Willits.

cards arc ont announcing the approach
ing marriage Of Miss Natalie Slower Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
!. FINANCIAL.l
s PER CENT. MONEY

IN SUMS FROM 5000 TO $1,000 TO
lend on Richmond city real s.l essa & ~, #
AZ n. Ninth ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY j. Thompson Brown q Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
ELEGANT
GRACE ST. RESIDENCE,
CENTRAL LOCATION,
No. 6O5 East Grace Street.
II "A CHOICE PHYSICIANS HOME.

At the request OF owner, who has re;
moved permanently from the city, we will
sell at public auctIon,. q, the premises,
AT $3.50 P. NJ.
The above most desirable modern.
stylish and In every respect up.to.4ate
residence Is on the south side Of Grace
Street. two doors east OF Westmoreland
Club, where the great ctnveniencc OF
having meals served at any t:Isis can be
arranged at moderate prices.
The residence Is three story. With man 70
sard and basement above ground; al
mirablv adapted for fine office. It con-
Z tatls twelve rooms, with latest modern
electrical. plumbing and heating aapll-
: The he lot fronts % feet with depth Of lea
feet G inches, wide alley to Sixth Street
ahutting on rear end OF the lot. ~ ~
s3l The late public improvements to Grace
Street, making the finest roadway II, the
/ entire city, and The close proximity OF the
re sidence to all public buildings ana bus-
ness centres renuers this property very
! NTERMs-cash, g, ooo and assume lien Of
$4,000 S per cent payable senlt-annualiy,
and $1,156 due October l3th.s 1906; and bal.
arce In twelve months. secured by deed
s US ]. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
Nov ait IA, a if s's IN .ty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
IcoRDEs, MosBY' { co.

5ig,ble for election into the association.
heSsecretary reported that he had pur-
chased the original muster rolls OF the
FIRST, Second and Third Companies,
dating from April TO August. 1861, and
these rolls were safely filed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
q a aToHE TIA. {
Bear. ii. 1he Kind You Have Always BousA'
s -; ]; ' 1x6zzzzzza
CHEAP RATES TO sTAN,PA !, & IA,
AT LANTlO COAST LINE,

a Account, Of South FIQIlda and NIIdWlNIer
rDxposltion, Tampa, Fla, November 1926.
1854, this line will sci Y round trip tickets
at rata Of one fare, plus SO cents, limited
"a i,tteen, days. exclusive d date Of sale
Tickots on sale November. 18th, good to
Stop over ut all points In Florida within
quickest route, offers best accommoda-
tionsY4 through sleeping and dining car
service For further infornia ton, apply
to any! agent OF the con,pany y, 6 or "
C,sSs. GAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent
RSS III Main ST.. RI chmonl, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Waist Bargains.

At s3.Ds 4 Tasfeta SIX Waist. neat.
~ made With groups Of fine tucks; col.
ors navy and black.
A. 44.Os Plain, Elegant Waist Of
extra quality taffeta, box. pIaIts, Is-ae
sleeve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

South Hill, ya.--Allce Chenault: !, box artist
Er,aterInls:. w, %. Parish, liz Dbl lubrtcating
iii: .eyVartman Wall g. Co.. = sknttels. ana
lids; r. r. Wilkerson. crate frames: Mary
Iocost, 1 crate sewing niaohine:- Henry Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

81 so,,th Boston, ya.--Peruvla Chemical Coz.
< cases tonic; Pcruvia Chemical Co. q cases
drugs: sPoruva Chemical Co.'S hoxe. perlvla;;SS
s. F d.llund bdi, rockers; =. F, sans nss
amntv bottles. / crnte empty Il bottles II 5Vlr-j
sinia vehicle CO., buggy wheel; keystoe n
Drug Co., s cases drugs. z
Strnsburg Yard Va,--ti. g Ludwlg, : DOG DOG
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Mother Fights For Child.

Carbondale, Ill, May 81 "A
case involving a very unusual
point of law--whether an Hin
DIS court can be Round by a mod
ificd decree granted by a Mis-
souri, court after the parties be.
came residents of Illinois-is OF
trial before Judge Duncan in
Williamson county today.
Mrs Robert Lokey secured a
divorce from her first husband.
w. o Hendricks, al Paris, Mo.
several months ago and Was
awarded the care and custody
of their daughter. Last Jan
uary Mrs Hendricks was marri-
ed 20 Robert Lokey and moved
to Anna. where Lokey is en-
ployed.
On learning of the marriage
of Mrs. Lokey, the Missouri
court modified the divorce de
cree giving the child to it's pa
ternal grandfather, W H. Hen
bricks. Mrs. Lokey refused to
give up her daughter, saying
she was not bound by the modi-
fled decree A writ OF habeas
corpus was asked by w. II.
Hendricks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Missing Link.

The great Darwin tailed to
find it, and he has had all kinds
of assistance from the dark
ages down. Missing, why? Be
cause it never existed, or else
there was the development of a
pair retrogression set in. Pos
sibly it was the survival of the
fittest," that caused the break
and the missing.
In all candor, has any ma n
found any thing outside of dream
land, that will lead anyone to
think that man today is any
stronger mentally, morally or
physically than he was at the
beginning.
If things were not latter their
kind" then how does it, or did it
happen that the monkey be-
came a man and in more than
5000 years remains man and
nothing more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Bryan for U. S. Senator

Lincoln, Neb. May 23.-The
candidacy of William J. Bryan
for the United States Senate
has been announced in the high
er councils of Nebraska Democ-
racy, and the leaders respon-
sible for the movement assert
that Bryan has approved the
suggestion.
Chairman Hall of the State
Committee, Colonel. Il. S. Allen
and James Manahan. Democrats
OF wide prominence in the state,
are the principals in the Bryan
Senatorial idea.
The Republicans took the
lead last week by nominating
Representative Elmer j, Burkott
of the First Nebraska District
for the aupper house, but the
nomination of Bryan cannot
take place until the Democratic
convention which is to nominate
the ticket for the State Legis-
lature in August.
Bryan, it is expected, will
make a thorough canvass of the
state, and his interest in the re-
suit in Nebraska will probably
make him much less of a figure
in the national campaign than
has been generally anticipated
in Democratic circles.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Summer School.

A Review Term for teachers
will be held at Madison, begin
ming May 30, and continuing for
a term of fve'weeks, closing in
time for the June Examination.
Thorough instruction will be
given in all branches required
on County Certificates. Tuition
for term, five dollars.
j. B. ROGERS,
County Commissioner,