davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
ANE RICAN FOREST
CONGRESS TO MEET
Secretary of Agriculture
Will Preside.
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS II
Interesting Subjects to Be Discussed
During the Three Days
Session.
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS 1T

The Secretary of Agriculture, James
Wilson. will preside, and the President
of the United States viii be one or the
sneakers when the American F'orest
Congress meets il Washington next
week. The congress is to be held under
the auspices of the American Forestry
Association, and the sessions will take
place at the National Rifles Armory ana
the National; Theater.
The congress will be in session twice
daily from January to January . m
elusive and the programs arranged Tor
each day are of broad interest TO the
Iumbermen and railroad men OF the
country ard to those OF lesser per
s0nai stake in the matter, who wish
IL see preserved the great forests
of the country Distinguished men from
almost every State and Territory in the
Union viii be in attendance
Will See President.
AT 12:45 D. m. on the opening day of
1be congress its members will be receiV-
ed in a body at the Presidents New
Year reception at the White House. The
delegates who attend this reception Will
meet at 1880 p. m. at the northedSL en-
trance of the State, War ana nd, Navy y,
building, whence they Will HaTch III
body to be received.
Before that time Secretary wilson
will have called the congress 10 oTdeT
n r
az the congress will have been resto
and the appointment Of committees an
peiInced A like session Will De neiu III
the morning and afternoon Oh ; Td6 bn
Succeeding day Each day there Will De
addresses by the experts or the naIion
on subjects connected with ne caiiiiiS
of the congress t
1,iIi he held at the National Theater on
,Tbursday afternoon at o'clock Al
mission TO this meeting viii be py
ticket
The speakers and their subjects will be
as follows:
..rhe Forest in the Life of a Nation,
the President of the United states.
81 he I crest Policy of France, VT y
! Iusserand, ambassador from France.
ssT,ependence of the Business Interests
Upon the Forests, Howard Elliott
president .>orthern Paclnc RalMas tho
sJhe LAUNDERING Interests ana the
Eoresfst +. Neyerhaueser, president
VI eyerhaueser Lumber Companyc +ha
For Eopes5; Mel Rs Simmons, Z unifed
States senator from North Carolina
aAttftude of Educational Institutions
Toward Forestry 3. L Virgins wee
chancellor University o. Ine S9 % Irr,ga-
ZION" Hon. Thomas r. Bard, United
States Senator from CALIFORNIA
The Use of the Public foTest ian9s
enbartI. president National Live STOCK
.-Inportance of the Forests. to Agriee
culture Hon. John Lamb. Member OF
CONGRESS from Virginia :.
s1I7ise Patrol of the Forest Reserves,
Hon Francis Z. Warren, United States
Senator from Wyoming
.s'The Railroads and the t'oresIs, j.. j.
I.iIl president Great Northern RallWay.
The office of the congress will be the
Ar,norv- e20 @ Street northwest, and Will
be open from Q a. N. 20 p. M during
the sessions
The Washington times., 1904-12-29

S1.z5 Baltimore and Return, b. y. XIX.
ca+,,rdav and Sunday. All trains both
1ravs both days, except Royal Limited
Hourly service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
LABORER'S FOOT CRUSHED
AT UNION STATION

Struck on the leg by q piece of iron
while at work on the Union Station,
Richard Phillips, a laborer, twenty years
old, of 10 B Street northeast, was
painfully injured yesterday shortly be-
fore o'clock. He was taken to the
Casualty Hospital. and physicians made
"a, examination and discovered that
one of his ankles had been mashed al
most to pulp.
1t is likely that his leg viii have to
be amputated above the crushed joint.
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
MODERN WOODMEN TO GIVE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY DANCE

Modern Woodmen of America local
camp No. 11464 will give its first anniver-
sary dance tonight at Typographical
Temple, on G. Street northwest.
a large number of invitations have
been issued for the event. A uniformed
corps of attendants will see to the wants
Of the guests and also serve refresh
ments.
This affair marks the beginning of
series of dances which will be given
the second Thursday of each month dur
ing the winter season Suitable must
has been procured for this occasion.
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
s1.as Baltimore and Return, B. ORE

Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly service Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-12-29

lee quality Bleached Muffin, ss-inches
y Wiff- .. Remnant lengths at 644c
Indigo Blue Calicoes. in lengths > TO
u yards; Sc quality; tomorrow 11C
Seersuckers in remnant lengths. new
and a,,d,, pretty spring styles PIC Sae
The Washington times., 1904-12-29

buy a stylish hat TO last through
the balance Of the season
Women s, Misses, and Children's
Ready-to-wear and Untrimmed Hats,
in good shapes and colorS. orc
Reduced from soc and 75c to- Il
IVomen's, Misses, and ChiIdren's
Ready-to-wear and Cntrimmed Hats,
in all good shapes and color-s- A &c
Reduced from 81 and Sis to- TO
Women's Trimmed Hats. in all
good stylish shapes and colors. rep
resenting the balance of our $3.50 t6
IS Trimmed Hats. Choice ST 0Q
25c to soc Wings, Breasts. Pom
Pons. Flowers, and other
trimmings Reduced 10, fnc
choice III
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1904-12-29

a lot OF Suitings in good
lengths for making skirts, chill
dren's dresses, etc Choice Of
four shades mixed gray. Us
ual 33c quality Tomorrow at
a yard.
23c
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
Father Fears Insanity
For Nan Patterson
"Mental and Physical WreCk'-fiysteriCs,
Says physician-No Sign Of a New Trial.
Witness MAY Go West.

Il am in the best of health and ready
TO go to trial. he said Il can't ten
what the district attorney intends 10
do, but there will be another conferences
socn, and some definite conclusion VIII
be reached. l will say. however, some
thing will have to be done pretty soon.
or we will take aggressive steps t
bring about Miss Patterson freedom 1t
is impossible to do anything until next
week, n 6 no courts will sit until then II
she IS admitted to bail l think we VIII
be able TO furnish IL.
Talk of a Defense Fund.
Miss Patterson has been deiused
with letters of sympathy More than
200 from all parts of the country have
arrived. and some contained money We
have received letters from persons who
offer to contribute to defense fund-
Should she be tried again, it would be
necessary to raise money The expense
of getting out-of- flown witnesses and IN
vestigating new evidence which has
come to our knowledge Will be heavy.
If there is to be a new trial we want
the case put on the calendar at once,
as we believe firmly in her innocence
Miss Patterson's father spent the
greater part of yesterday in the Ionos
with his daughter. The SUneFing ne
has undergone is apparent or his Ioun-
tenance. and he walks with bowed head
and feeble step.
pleteiy," he said Il am afraid her mind
mind is giving away under this terrible
strain She is much worse than wher
she collapsed after hearing the jury
had disagreed"
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
Hysterical, But Not Mad.

Miss Patterson is in highly nery-
Gus and hystericaI condition, although
there are no Indications of insanity.
said Mr.. Mcguire, the Tombs physician,
..She laughs a good deal. but the laugh
ter is more of a hysterical charactt
than from any impulse that would ap-
pear like insanity. She needs good car
and constant watchfuIness, as well as
Plea SAINT companionShip.
Investigation showed report tina
four wealthy men of Wheeling, ". Va
were ready to go on Miss Patterson
bond in $4,000 was without foundation
One of the men whose name was signed
to The telegram making the offer denied
ha had authorized the use of his name,
and two others, Il was learned, were NOT
in positions to raise the required sum-
The Washington times., 1904-12-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Two daily through trains with Parlor
Sleeping, and Dining Cars via. Seaboard
Air Line. Office, 1421 Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1904-12-29

Baltimore and Return, SI.z5,
Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. every Sal
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday, June %, 1904.

NNcuogJ OuhS 90 loU4.
H. j. Groves to Jos. w. Layne,
consideration $50; lot in Higginsville.
W.. Fl. Holke, Jr., to H H. Wulfe-
hammer, consideration $500; one.half
interest In lot in Napoleon.
Augusta Mindrup to VIM. Thieman,
consideration 1881; land in 39,49, 25.
Wednesday, June 20
F. G. Barnes to Gordon w. Graham.
consideration s., 1000 lot in Lexington.
F. W. Rulings to Forest R. Pickett,
consideration $3.50; lots in Mqyview
Richard Sanders to John Sanders ct
al, consideration 81 land in Is, 4S, 20.
Thursday, Jane so.
George Fischer. to Mile Howard,
consideration $3.50; one half 4 lois in
Lexington.
Frances L. Pagan to Martin F. Col.
llns' consideration 80 $50; 2 lots IN
Lexington.
Martha Evans to Herman Hartwig,
consideration $3.50; lot in Lexington.
Susan Newly to Hattie Haynes,
consideration 81; lot in Higginsville.
Elizabeth Smith and husband N
Grayce E. Hays, consideration 50, 500:
part lot in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Coal Company.

AT a meeting Of the Commercial Club
Thursday night Of last week a commit.
tee composed OF Mayor s. L. McBur.
ney, R, W. Broughton. G. L. Glass
cock, J. P. UeMoss and l.. w. Carson,
were appointed to organize a stock
company to sink a shaft and open up
the coal fields adjaeant to Odessa.
This is one OF the best things that could
be done for the business prosperity Of
our town.
The men who co impose the committee
are reliable business men and all of
them are directly interested in the vel.
fare Of our city and will do all they can
to make the company a success. The
commercial club is taking hold like it
meant 70 do something for Odessa and
1t will succeed if it will keep up the
present interest and all work for Csc
benefit Of the town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Notice TO Public.

Having completed the BRICK building
between the bank and A. f. Oberhei.
mani's store | am p~repapared to fur
nlsh to the people OF Wellington and
vicinity everything usually carried in a
hrst class feed store. | have arranged
with the World s Model Mills ofSweet
Springs to handle their -four and meal.
Every one knows there is none better
made. | can assure you that your pat.
ronage will be appreciated and YOU
will be treated fairly. Yours for bust.
business, Otto Koch, Wellington, Mo.
ilS-tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09

share and hence Tor some Of the Others
there can be no share. Social reforms
will never come through political
parties. There is not much prospect
that they will ever come. There is too
much turkey. nature in man. Ii the
C ,llege professors knew the cause OF
the evils they talk of and would tell il
and the only remedy, most of them
would lose tleir places. The same
with most of the preachers and editors.
After a long discussion with Prof.
Nipher of Washington University l
sent him my "Princlples of the Science
Of Money! and asked that be com
mend or refute it, for he Is an able
man. But l warned him that if she
ever publicly endorsed the principles
Of the money science and called paper
substitutes for money and promises of
money by their right name as Web
sIer did be would lose his position in
Washington University. And be has
needed my warning, Why in the
American Association for the advance.
ment of Science is the science of mon
ey pever discussedP II we even get
out OF the pen OF evil complained of 1t
will be by going back over the road by
we went into it,. For instance
in another column you rebuke an advo-
cate Of the Initiative and Referendum
panacea. / once asked one of them:
''If voters are bribed or bulldozed into
against their convictions and
interest now, why will they not be the
same in voting under the Initiative and
Referendum And like the guest who
was asked about the absence of a
wedding garnet, "immi diately he
became speeches.
GEoEGE WILSON,
Washington, d. c., June, 80 '04
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09

The income tax was introduced into
England by William Pri-who ether
wise had his points-in 1899 under the
stress Of the French war. l. a-ed in
1916, but when revived by The bastard
L. ST Robert Peel IN 1912, aud tx
tended by lhe,Inlqaitous Gladstone N
1858. From beng u temporary wal
tax II has now become a permanent
part Of the British duancial system 4nd
is rosorted to by every Chancellor " ho
fuds himself 10 difficulties. Ii Is not
such an iuquisitorial tax as you would
think, as over half have seen il
S ated two-thirds-of the amount col
l4cled is not assessed dhec,ly on the
ultimate payers, but al the source Of
origin. 1 own stock, let us say, 10 q
railroad and industrial company. The
income tax is assessed on and collected
from the railroad company in one sum,
a ID the burden OF it distributed among
the stockholders in proportion to their
holdings. My dividends, that is, reach
me ''less income tax :" Ia this way
evasion is made extremely d Heul', the
productivity of the tax is largely N.
creased, and its incidence is deprived
OF that personal element and that direct
contract between the individual aud
the tax-collecting agency which are
usually responsible for the appropriately
OF mposls. On the whole, it is prob
ably true to say that 10 no other way
can the wealth derived from property
aud investments be so edo qua,ely, SO
regularly, and so equally laid under
contributor indianapolis Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
CROUP

Is a violent Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the larynx
and bronchial tubes; and ~ one of the
most dangerous diseases of children.
1t most always comes on In the night.
Give frequent small doses of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup and apply Billiards.
Snow Liniment eternally to the throat.
Csc, SOC, 81. Sold by Crenshaw & Young
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Dover DOings.

THE following letter from the In.
TELLIGENCER's Dover Correspondent
came last week too late for Insertion.
J.. r. P%lattenburg is IN town this
week.
Louis Wahl was in Higginsville
Friday.
Robert Dysart had business in Corder
Monday.
DR.. W. G. Harwood was in Lexing.
tn Monday.
Robert Pointer of near Lexington
WIS in town thus week.
Mrs. Tom Mcdaniel was IN Higgins
vile Tuesday evening.
Webb Cole and Fletcher Cox attend.
ed the Axline hog sale at Oak Grove
last week.
George B. Gordon and Firman
White of Lexington we're in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Kizzie Hogan left Thursday for
an extended visit with relatives in
Wellington.
Master Leonard MCGEE of Slater is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Niece.
Miss Fannie Venable of Lexington is
the guest of Der sister, Mrs. T. c. Cor.
bin this week.
Mrs. Fred Bachtill of Kansas City is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mn.
j. F. MCGEE this week
Mrs. W. T. Stark and sister, MISS
Mary Nesmith are in St. LOUIS this
week attending the far,
Little Mss Almlea VIM of Lex.
mgton is spending this week with her
amt, Mrs, Henry Rbinehart.
DR.. and Mrs. R. Z. L. HIT, Mrs.
Kate Lewis and Miss Matte Cauthorn
were In Higginsville Tuesday.
Misses Ola and Dean Dysart left
Monday for two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Elmwood and Sweet Springs
Mis-. Janette Redd entertained at
dinner Wednesday VIM. Tut and wife
of Corder and M. TUFTS wife of
Liberty.
Mr.. Samuel Mcdaniel who has been
visiting relatives IN town for some
time returned to his home In Higgins
vile Tuesday.
Blanton Vaughsn's new residence is
completed and he took possession
Wednesday. Mr.. Joe Bertrand and
family moved to the house vacated by
Mr.. Vaughan.
Ed. Hase of Salina, Kas., came in
Monday called here by the illness of his
wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Randolph Stolte.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Myra KeIIy's Sudden Rise.

Myra Kelly's rapid rise to wide pop
ularity as an author in less than a
years time is a remarkable occurrence
in the publishing words, but the read
lug of her stories Is rs WI proof OF
the eternal fitness of her success.
Into 1.-THE Land of Hearts Desire"
Miss Kelly takes her little company
of East Side school children, ia the
July McClure's, Out of the lenements
away from brick walls and stone
streets, these children of the poor
journey to Central Park, and the story
of their experiences there, in this un-
discovered country of rare delight, is
refreshing, humorous, and, at times,
pathetic. The struggle for csr-fare,
the guest of ''the rubber-necked boat.
birds, the joys of discovery, beauty
and novelty and the final dlsappoint-
ment are alphabetically described,
and mark n of Miss Kelly's best
efforts.
All the pathos of child life in New
York's crowded tenement district is
reflected in this sollloquy Of one of
these children: "The Central Park is
awful pretty, awful pretty i likes we
should live here all the time"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
A TEXAS WONDER

One small bottle of the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal ennis
sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma.
tism and all Irregularities of the kid.
neys and bladder in both men and
women; regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
it will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfec ct a cure.
DIR, E. w. Hall, sole manufacturer. P.
0. Box 500, st. Louis, No. Send for
testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
CHEERFULLY RECOMM ENDED
FOR RHEUMATISM.

. g. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes,
Dec 2, 1901; About two years ago
| was la d up for four months with
rheumatism. l tried Billiards. Snow
Eminent: one bottle ured me. / can
cheerfully recommend it to all suffer.
ing from like afllcuon." 25c, soc.
81. Sold by Crenshaw e. Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
GEoEGE Wilson,
Washington, D.. c., June, 80 'O4
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT
RACERS.

Louis j. Kruger, ex.champion long
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland writes, Oct. q, 1901: Dur
ing my training of eight weeks foot
ice at Salt Lake City, in April last,
l used Billiards. Snow Imminent to my
greatest satisfaction. Therefore, l
highly recommend Snow Eminent to
all who are troubled with sprains,
bruises or rheumatism" 25c, SOC, 81
a bottle. Sold by Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
Hoods JGrSdpGriLLd
and Pills

Remove It, give new life, new eour-
age, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
IT felt tired all the time and could not
sleep. After taking Hoods sarsapArillA
= while l could sleep well and the tired
feeling had gone. This great medicine has
also cured me OF SOEofulA." MRh. C. n.
Roor, Gilead, Conn.
Hoods SaFsapaFIIIa promises 60
cure and keeps the promise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-09
READ THIS.
st. Louis, Mo.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5.
DR., E. w. Hall-Dear Sir: l have
been troubled with rheumatism for
years and one bottle of the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, has
completely cured me, and | cheerfully
recommend it to the public.
Yours truly,
A. j. CROMMIE
1920 Cottage Ave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-06
Charles schwab's Successor.

Charles NJ. Schwab's successor In
the directorate of the United States
Steel corporation will probably be
one Of Andrew Carnegie's boys"
Thomas Morrison of Pittsburg. He
Is comparatively unknown in money
centers in New York, but in the manu-
featuring region he has the reputa-
ton Of being one of the brightest Of
the coterie of young men developed
by Carnegie and Frick. When the
split between these two magnates
came Mr.. Morrison allied himself with
Mr.. Carnegie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-06

faces and in rough, full ornament, re-
lieved here and there by some careful
carving, costly by reason of the hard
ness of the material
The southern Gothic. although de.
veloped from causes differing entire
ly from the northern. has all the re.
quirements necessary for the proper
treatment of granite as building ma
terial. This phase of architecture is
characteristic of most towns of north
ern Italy. The churches are for the
most part built of brick the mold
ings themselves being, to a large ex.
tent, composed of brick courses curl.
ously arranged.
These broad wall surfaces we're a
protection against the binding glare
OF the Italian sun. and developed in
contrast to the huge window areas Of
the Gothic under darker northern
skies. The style itself is the out.
growth of the northern Gothic strug.
Cling southwark against the natural
stronghold of the romanesque and
classic, and imbuing the latter with q
few minor characteristics of it's own,
such as the pointed arch and the
Gothic vault
In the second place, the huge cam.
paniles of the southern Gothic, in a
broader and holder treatment than
the northern. symbolic one thought.
which, among others, it was Mrs Ed
dy's desire to have associated with
her church-"aspiration
No one who has seen the beautiful
| campanile of Giotto at Florence, nor
the now destroyed tower at Venice,
can fail to appreciate that sentiment
as expressed in their simple grace
and beauty of line. The campanile at
| Concord is possibly more in accord
| with that of the church at Cremona,
! although the latter rises to a much
| greater height and has a lantern pro-
| portionately higher and more lntrI.
| cate in design.
The special granite used In this
church was quarried within a few
miles of the church site. The ashlar
may be technically described as split
rock face laid with original beds, and
random end, and original treatment
for granite The stones are several
times greater in length than in height,
the quoins being very large in com.
parison with the wall proper The
trimmings Of the church are of the
same granite carefully fooled, which
gives the stone a whittier tone than
the dark ashlar. thereby standing out
| in strong contrast
The new church has a central loca,
ton, near the state capitol, the post.
Office building and state library The
citizens Of Concord are justly proud
of the new building, which forms a
handsome addition to their fair city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-08-06
Snake and Eel Elaht.

Capt. George Blizzard and party OF
pleasure seekers out in "a launch on,
the Cohansey river saw fierce fight
between a snake and an eel, according
to advices from Bridgeton, N Y. The
snake had caught the eel by the end.
OF the tail and was trying its best to-
tow the slippery tidbibt ashore for a
meal The eel, however, had no such
notion. 1t seemed to know the snakes
game of trying to get it where there
was sand, in which it would be utterly
helpless, and it wriggled and twisted
as only cells can, and 1t kept the snake
guessing.
So intent upon its prize was the
snake that it paid not the slightest
attention to the party in the boat,
and thus it fell a prey to its own appe.
tite, for Capt. Blizzard killed the
snake and let the eel go,