davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-22
Ordered to Philippines.

Washington. June 1C Maj Gen.
Henry G C0rbin has been ordered to
Command Tie division Of the Philip
piues, succ- ,dirg Mi. Gen. J. T.
Wade. the order to take effect IN
October. Ger Colbin at present cJm-
man!s the division of the Atlantic
and department of the east, with
headquarters ct Governors Island,
II Y. Ee will have had about a
wear and half Of service in the
Philippines when Lieut.. Gen. Chafee
reaches the retiring sge. It is ex-
pecsed that Mi. Gan. Corbin viii!
then succeed Gen. Chsffee as lieatea-
ant general.
Rsmon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pei
Iets-a complete, pleasant, scientific
treatment for constipation end bill
iousness. 25 doses, two medicines
Csc.
The Democrats will make tie f ght
for the Presidency on only two is
sue-against the Trusts and against
the Tsriff-5oth Of which are weak.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-22
STATE OF Ono, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY 6

STATE OF oH1O, c1l1 VI AOLcOO,
Lucas COUNTY ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner ct the firm
of F. J. Cheney l. Co., doing busi-
ness iu the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Hun
dred Dollars for each and every case
of Cstarrh that cannot be cured BY
the use of Halls Caterrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
10 my presence, this 9th dayaSof
December, A D. 1886.
{ A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Address, F. J. Cheney q Co,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Conssl-
patton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-06-22
A s. Frick

Chairman of Committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
2 4, r = Q ~ A [. =


Scott Scale spent Sunday in Dallas.
Il yiekery of Fort Worth was In
The clay today
Pat H. Wilson was ia visitor in
Midlothian YESTERDAY
Miss Emma Witberspoou visited
in Midlothian Yesterday
Attorney ". a Brown was here
this morning from Ennis
J. "a Bassetf. editor Of the Palmer
Rustiar wa. lu the city today
A. W Singleton returned this
moraias from d trip 10 West Texas.
MIS- r. d NaCombs has returned
home from several days visit at
Dallas
sir and Mrs g. T. smith spent
sunday ia lta. rar guests ST MIS-
SIM Eh.s mo.bet. Nu Gibson
Misses Essen3a lumaN and Katie
Peters returned fo 81 Nares COLLEGE
at Dallas calls morning They were
accompanied .o Dallas ay Mrs d. IS
Fetar
Oh o. #raaa ta1 e $ 8ata
.. Un.| ...rfu .g.Hn fr fU. t5rp tg-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
- -. Al. -

Arrangement fer tke ue aeet-
las of lte g % e. ase proare sing
INTELLECTUALLY Practically nit Jha
v8rh assigned tu ths warriors e3m-
m8tees has baen completed u.s. fag
aa lheF cau $50 ad preseut. fae Ekb
lodge has appointed the foilow ms
aamed gentlemen fram thplr mHm-
begshlp as reception committee 10
asa to eonjanegioa win the reception
committee appointed bg The local
chapter IT Daughters Muesrs lex
Meredith. IA N Peters. Geo. T. 0gif.
uh, g. Nj &ammuaH. 1no ~ 3pHae.
JOAN Beatty D. Miueer noNer ken
neay G 81 Kent : T.. Mccartney
aud HHfFy e. g'pahsr The chalrma8
Of the committee on delegates Mrs
~ y naker. has aehed tha follow
Ing named eensiemea TO incest the
trains AID assist ia directing as dsle-
gates and visitors tn their hotass
Measrp j. T.. penn. y u KcnneF DF
A. n small. j n. Mayhew. a. w
eietssnaaueF, HeaEy Martin. n A.
Ggifan. r. ID Williams. II. " Peters.
q. W. keHs 1hese ssntlsmem wisi
receive lists az HOSES ard assign.
meutm at delegates frem MFm. nAkeF.
add lend whAasveE aaaGssans@ IN fheaf
poser IN loe@ttnE ghe lneominE aete-
gates
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
In se..ion SaturrlaY.

an account nj tho great amount
IF hrs,rase daua,a,ng attention a
ssgsion ~ tha grand tnrv was held
ea,nr,,oy rhraa hitla wera ratnrn.
"a rriaa, evening againe, narttes for
taan;.g alenrderIy hooes and
aa,ar4.s .,o~,i,,s tam t,5,,t,,ante
were alea Uifh the elare One ~
taasa waa ra4 y.oIatjno tba 1oos1 aa-
,fnn lam. ope f,r fhsft and rase4xtnr
.5,Ian rrnper. and the others FOR
4sr,f,,- The yran5 tyr. rasav con
.rraa its Investigation lato he tfsI-
ng 81 ea- psov<e NV John c-aM near
We'd o.E last FRIDAY Ia addition
~ tra glf -easas WHO -esI eed eatsr.
5av several vare aara TODAY a. an
nas- s.fa~a fAa teaatsltorisf tsAv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

Aa adyause aottss SAYS - ghe ar
tfaeston that cowes ga else opera
house ThuFsdaY neeesahes
ne Jamss Boys ia Missouri. 30
whtsh wtil ~ s@sn Ia fhis eity ia a
snort issne - 10 hsst arawu astrAe-
ssom ~ ia klnd am Tbs roAa shia year
ana hAs naxs wath aHhoundsa awSweam
whefvyeY pTe@satea. This c@mu&ny
carries evesv silica of ia owm aeemesy
and pFwsents aasae - TIE most wua-
Aerfml asaNe eEaess eF@F pFoamead sm
. esase. Tee faFnuHa Eslae Caa train
robbery - staged sta aesnFaey IN
eswry detail a fngi trails uf cars be-
lnM &hown "a sAs stage wtth tha
famsas ontsaw IN tha art AZ Testing
fAm express car Thm play Is aGEo-
gashar moEal aaa Ahaana# IL elm.
axsa msas tArsiiisw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
At TEMPLE Or JUSTICE
A Heavy Sentence Is Imposed Aealasi d
Negro FOR Rebley.

Twenty years in the penitentiary
at hard labor for the small sum OF
twenty-five cents a year.
That Is the proposition that de-
scendant Of Ram. who was convicted
in the district court Saturday after
noon. must face.
One night not great while ago
two negroes held up and robbed two
Mexicans near Alsdorf taking from
the "greasers" the sum OF $470 and
a shirt valued at about fifty cents.
The Mexicans came to Waxahachie
and testified before the grand jury,
and one day last week Jordan WEIGH
and Melvin Graham were indicted
on two counts each They were
forthwith arrested. brought to Waxa-
hachie aud locked up in the county
jail Saturday morning Jordan
WEIGH was arraigned In the district
court room for trial on one of the
charges pending against him He
was convicted by the jury and his
punishment assessed al a term Of six
years ia the penitentiary
In the afternoon Melgin Graham
was taken before the court for trial.
He expressed a desire 10 plead guilty
70 the TWO eases against him. both of
which were accepted by the court.
The jury in the FIRST case gave him
a term OF fifteen years in the penn
Tertiary and the jury which consid
cred the second case imposed the
minimum penalty. Ave years In the
pen. the penalties In the counts AK
grega1iuE twenty years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
Released FROM Jail

Elaa sutton. vho bias Been san-
Baed m laI nearly hrse years oa Is
barge uf mmder 9ae released Sat
HrdaF afternoon andeI bond B thc
Um af $1,000 rBe amount Of the
aal as Hzd by the coarf "a few
tsta ago al o. hates eafpus hearing
.Tha charge against sutton is for
oaaHs aud billing Ed Iiarwef near
NoeEe.t on February f. 1899 Soon
ater Jbe Euuog sutton was ndiet-
.el tor murder Al she time of hls
.argsst ana incarceration lu lssl he
bowed symptoms of insanity and
phs igtaua Who examined hlm pro
nouuced hlm of unsoaud mind The
daY et tor his trial ou the charge ~
murder be Nas tried before the coan-
ry luaee au "a writ ~ lunaty lary
altudNed hlm ga be of ausoand mind
aEd recommended that he bo sent Co
oue 90 the states insane asYlums.
The faee of murder waa continued
ou lhf docket pendluE hls recovery
After Suttnn hmd spent several
moatha iu the asylum st Austin the
physicians In charge reported 60 the
souagy attorney that his miad had
oeen fmllg restored lie wnN a once
bgowEht baek here TO AnaweF 10 she
charge II maraer AZ ghe last term
"a lhe euaFt tie eana wma romtinuea
and ~ this tHrus another Continuance
a&s see aFed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

Assistant Ceangv Attorney u~orse
l'aefson went to ilea OAK Saturday
ia - pFe~eat ss The paai moFtem sK-
AmlHatlan 1t the haav ~ sam arown.
The FounR mAn who was shas and ksil.
- TIE Oar hwEorn hy Joan Crum
This examination whm snmaaa fur thm
nmFpos@ af aRs@rmIaing she nufnhsr
~ SQUADS amG loeatsHm he baiiesa
Il nesmGhie. wham M plsnnam 70
tarusa - tie city hs stated that $50
waunAm wmre E8mma. One w@mna.
exiasnt8F pruAaesa hy the mraE ah8t
arwa. w4s famma 20 hmwa anterma ghs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
a phvsiciau Headed

hF Hsn. Swing. pnrtlelus phy-
stefan ed SMtl4 % drove, ny. for
over dainty years writes his r8r.
+anal experience with Foley kfd.
ueF Care Fut wears { had bser
troubled with Kidney aud bladder
trouble aut enlarged prostate gland.
/ used everything kuown 90 tte pro.
ftasi3u without relief. until Com-
meHCed Go use futsvfs kidnfs
Care. After taxing three bottles =
was entirely relieved aud cured /
presetihs Ia uew daily in ms pFac
lice aud heartily recommend lts So
ta ali phYstetAns ftF saeh troubles
I have prescribed ig lu husdrsda 81
eases wtth perfect success sold
~ n ~ Fsarts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

The following eases were coauna-
ed tots moru4u
The state aEainst lsaz,- voaHe
ta~ft from sae person
This state against lfemtt Haas
se en faaea ~ theft
The ease OF lhe state against "
d Keith. charged by Indictment with
em be78iement VAS dismissed
The case Of the state against Andy
Barrett charged with burglary OF
buX car. WIS post onad unfil Thurs
day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

Ta@ Fwaaafe 81 rs Fm@ms mtsl - pssaana 10
fAsa s08amsa - 1889 @2ss e eMes . RiA -
ssm@aM. a. t&MA - GMamH3m MA&AM NAAMNNM Na#m
= sAe aNlg lassafgNa sHFN saMMM - - mM&zeNd
sass nANNsEaa : WmmAs1awaA@Raa kFw&N@~M8a #Ms#M
ksaaAEFN e9F4 > 4AAsM mza4NzAHHs szzzMk 44EaSza4
AaaM % AAmH AMA MsadmNa N&N8AHsA ~ AA@ AHM
AaMaaas 80 esszna - NMlaNMN ssNNMNA8 - sNsA8
AmR - - aNm6MfAMM MmM AsAAk4fMH M#a@4m y
1879 ~ magMs - pga#EssH~ss $50 y MNRN
fma&@ - - a#z#44Ne HsmHasMA fAa4 k##E go go
#mmaaRa& aAmfAmM - MmM mamM NAm8 " &a&a8 ~
eaHa AaNa - ISL - fAAs IHaNzAtaA
Aa8famm So GMMMMH c.. NSzma#. d
SEE ~ HxmMaseEH -
80 Amaaa samAls "a @ss - aNss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

The motion FOR new trial ia the
eaae Of Gllhor, mccoy colored CON
vaet of Aureiasg ana given tva
n ihe pen wAa oserfBiea
The moaou for 50 new trial ia the
eese of Wlli Poole alias %asn
George convicted oa charge az
hatsa laeff w3s granted was
Hai4 dat ere cong Som aas secured
na elr gmstaDtiel cyiaoAce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

right breast and the other vas direct
" In the top of the head. The nature
of this wound Indicates that Brown
vas on his knees when the shot was
fired The physicians did not locate
either of the bullets. but the one Hr-
ed into The head ranged downward.
breaking The neck.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26

cred sufficiently to resume his work on
The Atlanta Journal, but in a few
days he was taken i'll again and had
to give up.
Mr.. Richardson leaves a devoted
wife and one little child to mourn
their loss And not only will his fam
lily mourn, but thousands of his friends
everywhere will be bowed in grief
when they read the sad news of his
death.
F. H. Richardson was born in Epson
county, Ca, July 4, 1858 HIS family
moved to Atlanta when Mr., Richard
son was two years old and he lived
there nearly all Of his life. He at.
tended the city schools and then went
to Emory college, graduating with sec
ond honor at the age of sixteen years.
On his return to Atlanta from coli
lege, Mr. Richardson began the study
of law under Lucius j. Gartrell, and
was admitted to the bar. Shortly af.
ter becoming lawyer he was offered
q pO51I4OA OA 4 40 GO1u1uUuS HuuuA4Cl
Sun, which he accepted He worked
on that paper in Columbus for a year
and returned to Atlanta to take a place
on The Constitution. He worked OF
The Constitution for several years
and was then made Washington CORE
spondent of that paper In Washing.
ton Mr.. Richardson did excellent work
and won a national reputation. He
made hundreds of friends among the
public men al Washington and the
members of the newspaper fraternity
there, and for years he sent to The
Constitution the happenings in the ma
tional capital
Leaving Washington, Mr.. Richard
son returned to Atlanta to do editorial
work on The Constitution. Later he
accepted the editorship of The Macon
Telegraph, where he served for two
years, returning to Atlanta in 1889 to
become editor of The Atlanta Journal
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26

-
>of the supreme court of Georgia on
April next by appointment Of Gov.
erndr Terrell, succeeding Associate
Justice Henry G. Turner, who tender.
ed his resignation to Governor Ter.
rell Thursday, taking effect on the
date named.
The resignation OF Justice Turner
and the appointment of Judge Evans
came as decided surprise to the en-.
tire state.
Justice Turner has been on the su.
preme bench only about eight months,
and could have had the remainder OF
the unexpired term Of the late Jus.
tice Samuel Lumpkln without opposl.
tion-a period of four years more from
January / next He is known to have
been highly pleased with the assocla,
tions and with the work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
Furnished Southern Demo-
Gratis by MIR. Patterson
IN SIGNIFICANT SPEECH
Declares south's sef-Abnegation Has
Lasted Long Enough and Dixie
Should FURNISH a Candidate
fer the Presidency.

In a speed delivered In the house
of representative rs, Congressman Pat
terson, of Tdn9 essee, voiced tersely
and clearly a oO btiment which, though
perhaps long DIhnt in the thoughts OF
southern pu.--men, has recently be-
come most ii ounced in the under
current Of 4setlssion of democratic
possibilities d Nhis years campaign.
Has not the ger come when the dem
ocracy of thd s5eth may, and in justice
to itself should, name one of it's lead
ers for the presidential honors?
The most significant utterances Of
Mr.. Patterson were as follows;
1.-THE time has come for the south
to assert Her political independence
and resume her historical place in the
union The hour is now for the south
to lift the mortgage on her electoral
votes, which She has paid to the utter
most farthing.
II do NO think that to nominate a
southern han for the presidency
would ch4nge one electoral vote
against the den ocratic party. For one
I am weay Oh hearing the constant
and subsdvieht iteration that the
south is fdF amy man whom the north
may name1for president. 1t is an in
justice to&he gsouth and a reflection
upon the Intelligence and patriotism Of
the northern democracy.
'"The quastibn should no longer be,
from what static or section a possible
nominee fthel democratic convention
should hailpbut should solely be. what
are his qualifications, what his worth
as measured by the high Office to
which he aspires."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
Port Arthur Again lombard
ed Without Success.
DETAILS YET LACKING
Official Report of Attack on VIadlvoa-
took Received in TokIo-Japs
Claim that Damage
Was Done.

An Associatd Press dispatch says:
The Japanese feet appeared of Port
Arthur harbor at midnight Wednes-
day night and bombarded the city In
termittently until o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Russians replied to the Japan
csc fire. A message from the signal
station at II o'clock p. M, announced
the appearance Of q japanese squad
ron on the horizon. Fifty minutes lat
er the shore batteries opened fire on
the Japanese vessels. A gale sprang
up and the attacking feet soon with.
drew.
A dispatch from Toxic, Japan, says:
Vice Admiral Kamimura, reporting the
bomhardment of Vladivostock on
March 6, says the attack commenced
at 10 minutes of 2 in the afternoon,
and the firing was kept up about forty
minutes. He believes the lombard
ment was effective and demoralizing
to the enemy. On this occasion the
Russian forts did not reply to the Jap
anese fire. Japanese cruisers subse.
quently reconnoitered several adjacent
places on the coast, but found no trace
of the enemy.
The full report Of Vice Admiral Ka-
mimura, who commands the second
Japanese squadron, says:
LAS prearranged, we reached the
east entrance to Vladivcstock on the
morning of March 6, through frozen
sea. The enemy's ships were not seen
outside the harbor. We approached
the batteries on the northeast coast
from a point beyond the range of the
batteries on the Balkan promontory
and Bosphorous strait. After lombard
ing the inner harbor forty minutes,
from 1850 o'clock in the afternoon,
we retired. / believe the lombard
ment effected considerable damage.
Soldiers were seen, but the land bat
teries did not reply to our fire. Black
smoke was observed at the east en-.
trance to the harbor about O'Clock
and was thought 10 be from the enc.
my's ships, but this smoke gradually
disappeared.
'On the morning of March z We re-
connoitered America bay and Strelok
bay, but saw nothing unusual We ap-
preached the east entrance to Vladi.
vostock at noon. The enemy's ships
were invisible and the batteries did
not fire. We turned toward Possiet
bay, but not seeing the enemy, re-
tired"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
EDITOR RICHARDSON DEAD.
Well Known Georgia Journalist and

Well Known Georgia Journalist and
Orator succ4mbs to Grim Reaper.
Hon F H. Richardson, who for
years was at different periods editor
of The Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta
Journal, Colum Enquirer-sun and
Macon Telegram and one of the best
known newsna men in the south,
died Saturday ing at his residence
in East Point, a., six miles from
Atlanta, after Lingering illness Of
nearly two gear
The-annolnce 9nt of the death Of
this briIlia ddrnaHst, whose writ
ings have aeted attention in all
parts Of the nted States, will be re-
ceived with ret sorrow in every sec
ton. No man vas better known Or
better loved thai Henry Richardson.
His death wal not unexpected, as
he had been in a critical condition
glnce November, 1902, when he was ia.
ken suddenly i'll At times he would
grow better, andat one time he recov.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
WILLIAMS PAYS THE PENALTY.
Negro AssaiIant of Mrs. Shields and
Daughter Legally Executed.

Henry Williams, a negro, was hang.
ed at Roanoke, Va, Friday. The exc
cution was witnessed by several hun
dred persons assembled in the jail
yard, while thousands thronged the
streets about the prison
The crime for which Williams was
hanged was committed on January 30
last. He entered the house of George
]. Shields, and after assaulting Mrs.
Shields, cut her throat. He then struck
Mildred, the 3-year-old daughter of the
couple, over the head with hatchet.
and robbed the house.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
Russ and Jap Scouts Meet.

Russian and Japanese mounted
scouts met north of Ping Yang Thurs.
day, says cable dispatch from Toxic.
After brief engagement the Russians
retreated. No casualties are reported
on either side.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
THE sAcRlLEoloUs HEATHEN.

Statue Of Jesus Christ on Boundary
of Chile and Argentina.
The dedication of the great statue
of Jesus Christ on the boundary line
between Chile and Argentina has been
made the occasion of impressive cere-
monies in which nigh officials Of both
countries participated. The dedica'
ton gave an opportunity for the
expression Of most cordial feelings Of
friendship
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
OBSERVER ALLEN RESTRICTED.

Japs Turn Down Our Military Repre-
sentative with Russian Army.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Seoul, Korea, states that the Japan
csc have stopped Brigadier General
Henry T. Allen, chief of the Philippine
constabulary and the United States
military observer with the Russian ar
my, at Ping-Yang, requesting him not
to proceed nearer their outposts
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
sumMERs LOSES HIS JOB.
Dietrich Affair Proves Boomerang to
Nebraska District Attorney.

A Washington dispatch says: AS
result Of the inquiry into the charges
against Senator Dietrich, Of Nebraska,
Williamson 8. Summers, United States
district attorney, Of Nebraska, will be
removed from Office President Roose-
Welt has given notice that he would
take such action against Mr.. Summers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
EVANS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.

Of Georgia Supreme Court to Succeed
Turner, Who Has Resigned.
Judge Beverly D. Evans, of San.
dersVille, judge Of the middle Georgia
circuit. becomes an associate justice
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
voTs IS AGAINST STRIKE.
Local" Miners of Nine States Cast
Ballots to that Effect

Ballots to that Effect
National officers Of the United Mine
Workers of America say that, from
reports they have received from locals
Of the nine states which Tuesday vot,
ed on the subject Of accepting or re,
fusing the offer of the operators, the
two years scale is accepted, and there
will be no strike Returns from Cen
trail Pennsylvania show three to one
against q strike.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
DATTo HAssAN FINALLY SLAIN
obstreperous Filipino Run Down and
Exterminated by Troops.

Exterminated by Troops.
From Manila comes the news that
Datto Hassen, who wounded Major H.
L. Scott during an engagement in Jolo
in November last, has been killed
All the other Dattos aided the troops
in locating Hassen. Everything is
quiet now, with no opposition of any
kind to the American rule on the is
land Of Jolo.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-03-26
REPORT OF JAPANESE REPULoE
Paris Hears from Shanghai Some
News Of Doubtful Import.

A dispatch of Friday from Paris
says: No reports have been received
at the foreign Office or elsewhere con.
firming the boerse rumor of a great
Japanese defeat, which probably grew
from the Shanghai report of the de,
feat of 200 Japanese by a Russian
force Of 800 men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-05
WORK HORSES WALK FAST.
Have Their Loads Behind Them and
Know There Must Be No
Loahng.

Do you know that the average
team of work horses can walk
faster than your old, easy-going
family "Dobbin" can trot? They
can and do every day of their
drudging lives, says an authority.
Your old "Dobbin" is a "mOoch-
err" a "four-flusher," so to speak.
When he gets into the harness he
blinks his old eyes lazily and
starts out with the idea of fOOling
you uppermOst in his mind.
When he is deIicately tapped
with the tip of a whip or caress-
ingly slapped with the reins, he
comes out of his colthood dreams
and, with his ears cooked forward,
begins his bluff.
If in the country, he kicks up
great clouds of dust-not because
he's going fast, but because he's
too lazy to lift his feet. In the
cities you can hear him strike the
pavement with the same regular
click as the old clock and little
faster. rhe old fake wObbles him
self, though in such a manner that
you get the idea that he's making
time. He's really going about
three miles an hour.
On the other hand, when your
work team starts out the horses
know that no summer excursion
or shopping expedition is on hand.
They have been taught to know
the meaning of the whips sharp
crack-in their coltish days if
they couldn't learn to heed the
warning snap of the "blacksnake"
they were made to feel its bite. So,
when the seasoned work horses
get in the harness, they lean
against the load nobly and keepit
up for hours.
1t is estimated by hOrsemen
that an ordinary team of work
horses will travel at the rate of
four miles an hour and an extra
fast pair will get over the ground
at a five-mile-an-hOur clip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-05
Lame Back
Stiff Joints
Contracted Cords

These affections have made thousands Of life
long cripples. Thousands OF cripples have been
cured permanently by the use Of the best and
most reliable Of all Family remedies.