davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-11
FRFTGH'C Am pApCErf. :

Leaves east side of City Market for THUNDER.
pols, Cattle Park. Sandfiy Isle of Hone and All
intermediate points-S;I5 q. m. LIS p m, s: Is
Leaves Isle Of Hope for Sandav Cattle Park
Thunderbolt and all intermediate nointsEe.ti
a. M, 1l:00 a. m. 300 .. m
Freight car leaves Montgomery at $50 q IN.
and 2;35 p. H., connecting at Sandfiv with reg
ular parcel car fol- city
Parcel car from the city carries freight "a
Montgomery on each trip.
Regular parcel car carries trailer on each
"trip for eccommoda alton Of passengeER
ANY further information regarding passenr
ger schedule or freight service can be had BY
applying TO L. r. NASH. Manager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-11
A Gentleman from Georgia.

There was a Democrat in the Marl-
borough cafe last night. says the New
York Times. Like many another of
his party, as soon as he discovered
which way the figures were running
he began to fortify himself with ar
tificial joy.
I'm tell you, fixed 'em down in my
district" he yelled to the crowd.
Haven't sbeen in New York but year.
Came from Georgia. Registered, then
decided to move out o. the district.
SO l made a bargain with a Republi-
can for neither of us to vote. Went
to the Tammany leader. Gave him
my name and address; told him I'd
registered but couldn't vote. He gave
me a wink. Told me tonight a gen.
tleman Of my name had been there
and voted all right. How's that for
campaigning? But what's the nse!'
and he ordered another
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-11

Car leaves west side OF City Market for Lin.
coin Park 500 a. m and every 40 mirutes
thereafter until i1:45 p m 'e'
Car leaves Lincoln Park for Market o20a. ne.
and every 40 minutes thereafter until l2 O'clock
rnidniChi 1900 - = SASSA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-11
Quit blowing that horn in my ear.

quit blowing that horn in my ear,
you nasty Republican,"
This came from one of the very few
in the crowd whose good nature was
ruff1ed by the victory of President
Roosevelt. She had horn herself, but
it hung disconsolately by her side, I'M
blown. She glared savagely at the
joyful crowds. The people standing
by noticed that she spoke with a Mis-
sissippi accent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-11
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

WINTER WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
Effective Nov. l. 1904.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-11

The one ray of light from Missouri
is that Folk has been elected Governor.
He will be handicapped, of course, with
the remainder of the administration in
Republican hands and may fail in his
effort to bring about the reforms that
he desires. But with Folk in the ex-
ecutive chair it is morally certain that
the state will have cleaner and bet
ter government than it has had recent
ly And meanwhile, politicians of both
parties all over the country would do
well to keep an eye on Folk of Missou-
ri. He is big timber. and four years
hence he may be a national character.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-11

Stand pat" seems to have been a
political slogan in, other countries
than ours, and to have won out. In
both Canada and Italy the sitting
governments have been continued in
power by comfortable majorities. A
curious incident in the Italian par
liamentary election was the fact that
Sig. Nasi, former minister of public
instruction, who is a fugitive from
justice charged with peculation, was
reelected to Parliament by the unan-
imous vote of his fellow townsmen,
who desired to show in this manner
their confidence in his innocence.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-11

Connects with parcel car for city.
Through to Thunderbolt.
s1S-minute wait at Sandfiy going to
city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-11

ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
SURE SOURCE OF TROUBLE.
When School Children Use "Dago,"
"Nigger' and "Sheeny," Hair
Begins to Fly.

A teacher in Philadelphia who
found herself obliged to keep or.
der in a school where four differ
ent sorts of pupils were gathered,
says that she put an end to fights
by forbiddihg the use of the words
'dago," "nigger' and "sheeny." Re,
strained from calling offensive
names, the children got along
Yeaceably enough, although it is
probable, says the Washington
Times, that birds of a feather
locked together out of the school,
as they usually do when let alone.
=. The popular epithets applied
by children and thoughtless grown
people to fellow beings whom they
consider beneath them cannot
possibly do any good, and they un.
doubleday do harm. Nobody
knows how much bitterness has
been engendered by American
youngsters shouting "Paddyw at
Irish childpen, Or'by the Irish, in
their turn,' clubbing the Italian
+Dago," or by any Of the other
thotghtlesA and cruel verbal per-
secutions Common among chill
dten. Fhe abandonment of this
form of rowdyism will not lead to
undesirable facial mixtures, be.
pause such things cannot be fur.
thered or prevented thus arbitrar-
Ny; and the cultivation of ordi.
nary ~pOliteness certainly will tend
tDpeace.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
BOND CALI

Holders of Washington Towuship. Lafav-
cite County, Missouri Bh) three and one half
per cent bonds are hereby notified that bond
numbered ~ one, Issued August LIST, 1899. bv
.ne county Court OF said Comfy for and IN
penalt OF said Township, OF the denomination
o. sl,VOoVpl one thousand dollars due August
ISL i'ls so-sO optiou) now subject to call. has
oeen declared due aud payable on the list day
OF August, 1904, payable at the office of the
county Treasurer OF Lafayette County,
missouri at Lexington, Missouri. on which
day and date all interest thereon win cease
By order Of the County Court Of Lafayette
County, Missouri. this srd day OF NAV ,oo.
FRANK THORNTON,
Oierk OF the County Court Of LAFAYETTE
County, Missouri. s-is,s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MISSOURI. L.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE, lsS'
In the Circuit Court OF Lafayette County.
Missouri, at Lexington, April Term. First
Day, April 4th, 1904.
Jessie N. Edwards, Plaintiff,
VS.,
Joseph Y. Edwards. Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein.
by her attorney. and files her petition and
affidavit, alleging, among other things, that
defendant Is not u resident OF the state of
Missouri: WhereupOn IL Ia ordered by the
court that said defendant be- notified by pub
LEGATION that plaintiff has commenced q suit
against him In this court. the object aud gen
eral nature OF which Is to obtain 4 decree
OF divorce from the bonds OF matrimOny
heretofore contracted between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds that said defend
ant absented himself from the plaintiff with
our a reasonable cause for the space of
tine whole year n more next before the
ming OF this petition; and to secure the
care, custody and control of her infant
children, William Christopher EdN ards aud
Alma Hazel Edwards. and that unless
the said defendant, Joseph Y. Edwards,
be and appear at this court, at the
next term thereof, to be Drgun and holden
NJ the court house, In the city OF Lexington.
in said county, on the LIST day OF August, 1914,
next. and on or before the first day
Of said term, If the term shall so long CON
time, andif not. then on or before the lns' day
nf said term, answer or plead to the net ton
In said cause, the same will be taken as con
tessed, and judgment will be rendered accord
tngly.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy here
OF be published, according to law, In the
weekly lntelligencer. n newspaper pub
llshed In said county of Lafayette for four
weeks successfully, published at least once
a week, the last insertion to be at least
fifteen days before the first day Of said next
August term OF this court.
a true copy, Attest
lsEALl J. II. CAMPBELL. Circuit Clerk.
William Aull, Attorney for Plaintiff.
5-2l-5t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
OF PUBLICATION

In the Probate Court of Lafayette County.
Missouri, May Term, Fourth Day. Thurs,
day, May 18th, 1904.
Estate OF Washington c.. Lillard. deceased
NOW at this day comes Edgar w. Lillard
administrator of the estate of Washington
2. Lillard, deceased, and presents his petit
ton praying for an order for the sale OF so
mucn OF the real estate of said Washington
=. Llilard as will pay and satisfy the re-
naming debts due by said estate and vet
unpaid for want Of sufficient assets. accom-
panied by the accounts, lists and inven-
tories required by law In such cases.
Oh examination whereof IL is ordered that
MI persons interested In said estate be noti-
ned that applica ion as aforesaid has been
made, and that unless the contrary be
SHOWN on or before the first day of the next
term OF this court, to be held on the second
Monday IN August, 1904, an order will be
MADE Tor the sale Of the whole or so much
OF the real estate of said Washington q.
Llllard, deceased. as will be gu ficient for the
payment Of said debts.
Ana IL Is further ordered that all the heirs
OF SAID deceased, residents of said Lafayette
county, be personally served with notice of
Ihese proceedings according to law.
Ana II Is further ordered that this notice
pc published In the Weekly Inteiiigencer. a
newspaper published in said county, for o
weeks successfully before the Commence
meht OF the next term of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
5-2l-4t iooa'e 'uuge'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
LONDON WOMEN WRESTLING
Those Who Are Fond of Athletes Are
Taking to the Japan
csc Art.

1t is only to be expected that at
the present time japanese fash
ions should spread in England;
and the latest craze among the
athletic women who golf, skate
and play hockey is the Japanese
system of self-defense, saysa Loll-
don report. japanese women
have been lately taking up the
practice Of the art, though it has
been universal among the men Of
the fighting class for many years.
And now the Japanese professors
who have invaded us are gathering
large numbers of society women
who are anxious to know how to
grapple with a brawny hoOligan
and reduce him to helpless pulp.
1t requires no strength-Only
quickness and skill-and in these
qualities a woman generally sur
passes a man. There is something
surprising in the way in which Il
fragile woman catches a wiry Jap
anese by the coat lapels, inserts a
dainty foot in his stomach, sits
down quietly and pitches him over
her head. 1t is all a matter of bal
ance.
Wouldn't it have surprised our
great-grandmOthers! What would
they have said to see dainty young
women in gymnasium skirts that
cut the black stockings above the
knee grasped about the waist by
yellow men intent on imaginary
assault, and sprawling on the mat
ting as they turned to look at the
PROSTATE assailant after his som.
ersault? Some people may remem
Der the Roman ladies who fought
in the arena, and scent decadence.
Others will hail this as the final
triumph Of feminine skill over mas
ruline muscle-fo muscle is rather
a disadvantage to the Japanese
exponent of the art of balance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
BUTCHER USUALLY KNOWS.
When the Child Is Sent to Market He
Gives It About What 1t Is
Sent After.

"Nhat do you want?' asked the
butcher in a largemarket that had
suddenly become inundated with
small children just after school let
out for the noon hour, relates the
New York Times.
Meat" was the laconic reply.
"How much money v got?"
asked the butcher.
The child Embossed a chubby fist
and disclosed y cents. "An' |
want an onion" she said.
The butcher took the II cents,
sliced off two small veal outlets,
wrapped them up with an onion,
and sent the child onits homeward
way. In less than Is minutes he
had waited upon a dozen or more
children in the same fashion.
ut is up to me to decide what
half the people in a block have for
dinner" he explained. at is not
all guesswOrk, for the same chill.
dren come here day after day at
the same time, and / try not to
give them the same things twice
in succession. They belong to
mothers who are too busy to think
of dinner until ten minutes before
it is time to put it on the table.
Instead of coming around in the
mornings and getting their
moneys worth, these women wait
till the children come from school,
and then trust to us for what they
can get. Thrift is the last consid-
GRAFTON. That little girl had just
money enough for two outlets and
an onion. If her mother had
wanted a steak she would have
given her more money. She wanted
something to cook in the frying
pan quick. More than half the
time the children forget what they
are told to ask for, and we just
guess what to give them from the
amount of money they have. We
take it all every time. If the kids
were sent home with any change
it would be taken away from them
by thieving boys. Mothers know
that by experience. They give the
children just the amount of cash
they have to spend, the butcher
does the rest"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18

No: 1875, that we bought of j. Crouch & Son, Lafayette, Ind
Will make the season of 1904 at the barn of August Marcks
opposite Linwood Lawn. Lexington, Lafayette County, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
CHAINED BOOKS or TO-DAY.
Though Rarely Net With They Are
shn to Be Found in Some
Places.


According to book catalogues
and bibliophileS, chained books are
rare relics of an early period
throughout the old world, but ac,
Cording to human experience with
old b~0Ok-shops, and with old book
lovers, the chained book Of another
kind is still to be encountered,
says the Indianapolis journal.
"When you really want an old
book said a brOuser in second,
hand bOOk-shOps, try to buy it, if
you can, from the clerk in the old
bOok-shop and not from the pro-
PrietOr. In an old bOok-shOp that
l know was an old edition Of
Pepys' Diary, which had long ad-
mired and desired. 1t was in a
good old dusty corner and seemed
likely to stay there. One day, read
ing that a new edition Of Pepys'
Diary was to come out, | made
cheerful haste to buy the the edi-
tton, fearing the new edition might
attract some buyer to these old vol
umes in the darkest corner of the
darkest old bOOk-shOp.
swell, sir, when that old scamp
Of a bOokman learned that | had
come to buy the Pepys' didn't he
go and open the books and nose
into them and hang over them and
finally tell me that he wanted to
look at old Pepys' himself for a
few days-and would send me
word when l could have him. Yes,
sir, he did that. Tve been in twice
since and the clerk tells me that
Pepys hasn't come back yet; h. is
out at the old bookman's house.
There's a chained book for you.
I'll never see that old Pepys'
Diary again, and l ought to have
bought it from the clerk.
yesterday | met a nice old
Dutchman whom / know, and he
had a grievance to tell which in
VOlved also a chained book.
"'Wot you tink. he said, Iknow
some goot OF Dutchman an he
have some nice lots O. gOOt books,
an he say | shall take some nice
goOt book home nit me an read
him, cause l don't get me so much
educatiOns as dOze odder OF Dutch
mems. Veil, l takes dat nice goot
book home NIT me, an | sits by
mine fire at night, NIT a lamp-an'
dat nice goot book; an here comes
de boy of dat Odder old Dutch
mans an he say l shall send home
right quick by him dat nice goot
book; his fadder say he can't have
dat nice goot book from his house
out all night already. He 'fraid Of
dre in my house. So, l sends back
by de boy de nice gOot book of de
odder Dutchman's, an l don't get
me some more educations already
out Of dat gOOt book-no. Ain
dat great, heh?'"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
Gold in Bars.

Exporters of gold always prefer
to ship in bars rather than coin,
simply because of the greater sub,
lection of coin to abrasion in tran.
sit. They cannot be packed as
closely as bars. 1t is said that
$1,O0O,O 900 in American eagles may
show as great a loss as 800 from
abrasion in being carried from
New York to Paris.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
bonpromise.

Lord BrOkeleigh CpompOsly)-
I've called, sir, to, request your
daughters hand in marriage.
Mr.. ROxley-That's out Of the
question, my man. However, ]
don't want to seem altogether un.
charitable, 50 here's s. for YOU
PhiladeIDhia Press.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
Herring in Scotland.

On the east coast of Scotland
100000 barrels Of herring are
cured every year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-06-18
'O4-Frank c. Stewards Stud O4
The Saddle Stallion, Sir MelrOse
Reg. No. 2IO6, Vol V. N 6. HI

Sir Melrose. blacA stallion 15A hands, foaled May lOh, 1906. Sire,
Star Rose l6l; grand sire, Montrose QO6) Mplrose's dam, Lulu May
Q4t7) by Chestnut Rose (251G second dam black bell by Black Squirrel
Gl third dam by old Green Mountain. Melrose is bred in the purple
on both sire and dam sides. Old Moptrose 16 and Old Black Squirrel
0S. were two ofthe best saddle stations the world has ever produced.
Melrose was a winner at our great state fair last year and | predict he
Will be a great show horse in the future. He has as much natural
style a IS anybOdys horse. Kind disposition. People that want to raise
fancy sadders, high styIe, can't miss it by breeding to Melrose.
Terms SIS for Live Colt
At the same place the Great All Purpose Stallion, MAX C'RELL,
all round. Sire. Silver Rose 303. by kentucky Eagle $50, Kentucky
Bay Annie by Bay Spendor 1884, I'd dam, Old Bird a Morgan Mare.
You must SET this horse to appreciate him. $40 FOR LIVE COLT
At the same barn, the two Great Show Jacks. Toe Jiffin and Limes
stone Louis, will serve mares. Joe Jifin Sl2 so for live colt, aud
Limestone Louis will be alowedo serve Il few mares at BIO for live colt
Joe Jiin and Limestone are both fine bred jacks. Joe Jifin sired by
Black Mammoth, he by Old Superior Mammoth, the great sweepstake
jack at the Worlds Fair. This jack has proven himself a great mule
jack and a prize winner at our state fair. l bought Limestone Louis
at the great jack sale at Limestone Valley Farm, March LIST. and think
he Will make a great jacP, Sire Limestone Mammoth, one of the greatest
show and jennet jacks on earth. Limestone Louis was foaled March 4,
1902 Limestone Louis, dam by Capps jack, Old Chief, one of the best
mule jacks in the state.
The above stock will make the season of 1904 at my barn one mile south
OF Lexington on the Columbus road at the following terms: Money due
when colt sucks or mare sold or removed from the neiphbohood
Frank G. Stewart
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
FAMILY'S CLOSE GALL.

Cairo, ILL.,, Feb. 9-The storm
which swept over this city Sunday
wrecked the fine residence of l.. Red
den,fo miles north Of Wharfage, and
the occupants narrowly escaped death.
The house, was picked up by the wind,
carried 20 feet and then dropped in q
wreck. The joists, floors, etc. were
twisted in such shape that not door
could be opened and the occupants had
to escape through the windows.
Young III. Redden and wife were
aroused by the noise of the storm, and
just after they left their bed a large
chimney came crashing down upon it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
In the Benefit Performance at
the Kentucky Sunday.
Mayor and City Attorney Disagreed
on it-Manager English's
Statement.
JUDGE SANDERS ALSO HAS SAY

Manager James f. English was this
morning acquitted in Judge Sanders
court on charge Of violating the Sun
DAY law by giving a performance at
the Kentucky theater, Sunday after
noon and evening. The warrant was
issued yesterday afternoon on informa-
tion furnished by Chief of Police Pos
Inns. 1t is said that he received a spe-
tive order from Mayor Yeiser to swear
out the warrant, although Chief Col
Inns did not seem to think there was
anything in the charge.
Saturday night when there was some
indication Of probable trouble over the
Sunday performances, Manager En-
elish went to City Prosecutor 7. b.
Harrison, and asked him about the
performance. When attorney Harri-
-on learned that it was going to he
simply . benefit, he said go ahead and
give it.
When the attorney later learned
that the Mayor had issued orders to
have q warrant issued, there came
near being rookus," as the attor-
ney told the Mayor he thought, %
prosecutor, he had something to say
about such things.
A number Of ministers besought the
mayor, however, to have Manager
English arrested, although the city at
torney said no case could be made, and
the mayor ordered it.
The oass came mp before Judge San.
ders this morning, and was promptly
dismissed. Judge Sanders heard Mr..
English's statement that the perform
auce was given for the benefit of Mist
Farrell, who has been i'll for many
months, and that he had no intention
Of violating the law, and was inform
ell that he would not be violating the
law. He stated that no one got any
benefit except Miss Farrell, and tina,
the fact that he had been rupping.th
Kentucky theater for three years with
out attempting to give Sunday per
formances there showed that his inten.
ton was not in this case to violate the
law.
| Judge Sanders in dismissing the
warrant, stated that Mr.. English had
violated no law, and that even if he
had. in view of the lsudable purpose
Of the performance, which consisted
only Of moving pictures and illustrat-
cd songs, he would not have assessed .
fine against him. He said that the law
guaranteed every man the right to
worship God according to the dictates
Of his own conscience, and that men
could not be driven to think certain
way, or forced to worship to suit 9TH
er people. He declared that he thought
if theaters were open on Sunday for
good, moral entertainments, it might
be a good thing for the public. instead
of q bad thing. as it would keep many
boys and men away from worse
places. He did not say that the the
sters ought to be open, but simply
that it might be better, and that it
was done in hundreds of cities ip the
country, and had been done for many
years in many of them, hence it could
MT be so bad as some seem to think it
is.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09
Senator Hanna Is Reported
Better Today.
Seven Killed in Storm in Arkansas
Close Call Near
Cairo.
BIG STATE HOUSE FRAUD

Washington, Feb. 9-Senstor Han.
mas condition is little more enoour-
aging though the extreme weakness
which has been the worst feature of
his illness continues. He had fairly
quiet day. rested a little better and
there was less irritability Of the stom-
ach. so that the senator was able TO
take more nourishment than for some
days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09

wiped from the earth, with the excep-
ton Of one house, by q cyclone Sun
day morning. Seven persons are re-
ported killed near that place:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-09

Miss Maude Leffingwell, chief OPP
orator for the local Cumberland long
distance toll exchange, is able to he
up again after a several days illnsss.