davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-13
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, September 13, 1905.
Peace Terms.

side the conference room anxiously
awaited the signal. Suddenly an
orderly dashed to the en.:snce of
the peace building and waved his
hand to the gunner few feet away
and the opening shot of the salute
rang ont on the clear air CT the sof;
September, afternoon proclaiming
peace between Russia and Japan.
Article l stipulates for the re-
establishment of peace and friend
ship between the sovereigrs OF the
two Empires.
Article 2. Russia recognizes the
preponderant interest from political,
military and economical points OF
view of Japan in the Empire OF Koi ea
Article 8 It is mutually agreed
that the territory Of MaDchuria be
simultaneously evacuated BY both
Russian and japanese troops.
Article 4 The rights possessed
by Russia of Port Arthur snd Dalny,
together with the lands and waters
adjacent, shall pass over in their
entirety to Japan.
Article 5. The Governments of
Russia ard Japan are not to put sny
obstacle to toe Development Of the
commerce and industry Of Manchu,ia.
Article 6. The Mancburia Rail-
wav shall be operated jointly by
Russia.
Article 7 Russia and Japan are
to make q conjunction of the two
branch lines which they OVID, at
Kouang- -Tcheng.Tse.
Article S. The branch lines of the
NauchuriaD Railway shall be worked
to assure commercial traffic between
them without obstruction.
Article Q. Russia cedes to Japan
the southern part Of Sakhalin Island
az far north as the fftieth degree OF
north latitude.
Article 10. That Russian colonists
shall be free and shall have the right
to remain.
Article IL. Japanese subjects
have the right to fish in Russian
territorial waters of the Sea of Japan,
tie Sea of Okhotsk and Behring Sea.
Article IL Tie two high contract
ing parties are to renew the CONNER.
cial treaty existing between the two
Governments prior to the war.
Article 13 Russia and Japan ars
to restitute their prisoners OF war on
paying the real cost of keeping the
same.
Article IA This peace treaty shall
be drawn up in two languages,
French and English. In case OF
difficulty the French document to be
final evidence.
Article rs. TIE ratification OF
this treaty shall be countersigned by
the sovereigns of the two Empires
within fifty days after it's signature
The French and American embassies
shall be Intermediates between the
japanese and Russian Governments.
Two additional articles are agreed
as follows:
Article l. The evacuation OF Man.
churis by both armies shall be com
plete within Is months from the sign.
ing of the treaty.
Article 2 The boundary in the
Sskhalin Island shall be definitely
marked OF.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-13
Got Of Cheap.

y. He may well think he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigested, is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
viii do this but Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc. Csc.
at The Hartmann Drug Co.'S. drug
store; guaranteed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-13
SPECIAL HANDKERCHIEF
SALE.

500 dozen bought at a sacri-
fee. The prices range from
3 1-3 to Sc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-13
Tremendous Bargain Sale
At "THE Store THAT'S DIFFERENT"

For the past few days we have been quiet
ly picking up odds and ends from mills
throughout the country and we will begin a.
tremendous bargain sale. These goods are
all new and up-to-date, but the prices about
half their real value
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-13
REAR ADMIRAL MISU.
Only Japanese Admiral Wounded In
Battle OF Sea OF Japan.

Rear Admiral Misu has the honor
of being the only japanese officer Of
high rank who was wounded in the re-
cent battle against Rojestvensky's
fleet in the sea of Japan. Hc command
ed division of the Japanese feet.
The admiral received a naval training
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-13

TOWEL SALE.
100 dozen unbleached Cot
ton Towels at half price.
18x40 inch Cotton Towels,
! sc. each or 6 for 25c. or IL for
'45c.
22x5O inch heavy weight
Cotton Towels, assorted colors
10c. each.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-13

TO Cure a Cough
take Ramon's English Cough Syrup In small
doses during the day, then sleep al night: Alpine
tar balm without morphine. 35c at all dealers.
For Sale at Hsru1an's Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-13

! 1oo0yards 36-inch sheeting,
only SC. per yard.
10 pieces regular 10c. Bed
Ticking, only 7 IL
10 cases Ladies and Gentle
mems Hosiery; also Misses
and Children's Black and Tan
open work and plain goods.
2Some in the lot worth 25c. per
pair, only 1Oc.
25 pieces linen finish &C.
) finch Cannon Cloth, s 1-3c. per
yard.
Is pieces 36-inch Corded
Madras, white, only 10c.
10 pieces 39c. White Waist
ings, only Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
A Baron Above Work

81 have occupation, / am gentleman
This said in a New York police court by Euro
pean baron who had made disturbance in heater lobby
According to this test about the only gentlemen to
to be found in New York any other American city
the ramps who sit in the parks by day and sleep them
at night
This baron's ancestor who first the title for his fam
lily may have been something Of He may have been
hero in a feared in industrial enterprise. He may
have had real nobility But unfortunately he could trans
nit only the title not the worthy qualities And the title
fitted upon emptiness, seems to have made fool.
Nobility would not be such bad thing, if the nobility
itself were herediary Most of the founders of the old
European families rugged rough and ready fellows
who had false pride nasty nceness about them But
the law that the rank cannot preserve the carac
ter.
Hereditary nobility is held in contempt in this country
for the simple that is only empty 1t
units for usefulness 1t makes him the exact oppo
site of noble
This baron nothing homogeneous in a nobeman S
creating disorder in public place. baron can be
mon rowdy. But work! That is beneath him. Work, he
thinks, would tarnish his title
Well, maybe it would Certainly patent of nobility is
worth nothing to if he must stand upon his own feet
anyway And the man who doesn't stand his feet
reaching T. k to Adam
So ii tic is furnished it doesn't matter much.
te that keps from being ought to be than
furnished.
This baron has yet to elan that in this country every
man must make his title Of noblity-AND MAKE II
BY LABOR
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

alone is the glory of their success.
There are wives and wives, but we
are talking of Lettys.
Had John set his Lefty upon a
pedestal, brought to her her meals
on silver platter and provided her
might he have said, you haven't
done your share; this big barn. this
fine house. this money Is mine" The
woman who shirks her share of the
responsibilities of married life
doesn't deserve a new wringer; in
fact, she would have no use for one
much to Johns sorrow.
And" says Mr. Butterinski, LET
ty nagged and nagged" Stuff and
nonsense! Everyone knows that the
woman who nags Is the wife of the
meek, indulgent husband If you
don't believe it, ask the husband of
any nagging wife, and see If his first
remark is not. Il have INDUCED her
every whim." Isn't mans own word
conclusive evidence.
Mr.. B goes further; he says,
There are wives, really, who can't
live with any man unless they can
wear, at least, one leg of the pants.
The woman who gets down and
digs, and fries, scrubs, bakes, skimps
and stews to do her share Is entitled
to one leg of the pants-if she wants
1t. Lefty didn't. she particularly
specified that she wanted dresses
and a wringer.
When a man and woman start out
in life under the cloud of debt and
the woman puts her shoulder to the
wheel and pushes while the man
pulls, and saves while the man
earns, she is entitled to one leg of
the pants. Yes, and to free access
to the pocket that goes with the leg
and further, it is her privilege to in
sist that into this pocket go enough
of the companys earnings for her to
jingle at her pleasure or to spend
for wringer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

Medical Lake Extract, manufsd
tured by the Medical Lake Salts MIG
Co., is the best remedy for rheuma
tism there is In the market II hal
been used in this section for yea n
and we can furnish many testf
monials. v
Electric Bath Salts for the bath
and for the hair are the best thingt
that can be usesd for that purpose
For sale by all druggists. Manu-
featured by Medical Lake Salt(
Mfg. Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

ship until after the debts were paid
Now when the debts were paid
Lefty thought that she ought to
dress like other women dressed"
said Mrs. Ingersoll
Why shouldn't she, when she knew
that they could afford better clothes ?
She didn't expect fine dresses when
they were paying debts. She bore
her share of the backaches, 'dcrriva-
tions and discouragements and wore
old clothes.
Letty's economy matched right Nh
with Johns earnings. If Lefty had
not taken up her part of the respon-
sibility of the debts John y. would
have had sorry time paying them.
The debts were theirs. she ought
to do her part, but it takes nothing
less than colossal conceit in Il man
to assume that, because he is the one
that has brought in the cash, to him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
The Story of Philadelphia

We all know the infamy of Philadelphia Now let us
celebrate her fame.
Some years ago. like other American cities Phadel-
pla abandoned self government Her citizens gave the
city over utterly pand completely to corrupt gang which
eevated grand arceny into system and reduced petty lar
ceny to science Her bosses baered in everything from
the ownership of the city gas works to the purity of
and the sanctty of the home Not content with self befou
ment they begat great predatory companies which from
the Philadelphia citidel of triumphant loot reached
privileges and strangle self government in other American
cities More than this Philadelphia became a school of
municipal crme thieveing councimen from ST. Louis and
craftsmen and scoundres big and little from other cities,
journeyed to the political dngheap the Delaware to
learn the latest wrinkles in corruption.
Through it all the people of Philadelphia slept. APP
parent the descendants of those who first heard the Dec
laraton of Independence had signed away their right
worse than British tyranny, and were content
But at asst what happened? The relief came from the
mayor the elected and designed be the very figure
head Of corrupton John Weaver had grown up to accept
and perhaps to believe in the prevailing system If he did
not steal himself he gave countenance to thieves and
cloaked their larceny He earned the sobrque of Sinful
john and the good preachers of the assembled and
prayed over him in vain
But at the bottom John Weaver MAN. AT last
his sluggish conscience turned He already had courage
he got conviction and the combination irrstibe
Yet there is more in this than the trumphs Of John
Viewers manhood. His manhood but the spark
which off that vast of dynamite known as Public
Conscience.
Like dynamite the Public Conscience, without blows
and without lire, is merely latent force. Phlladepnan
byword for soth and Indifference They sprang into
intense life when their mayor spoke courageous word
To any except those who know that the Public Con
science is at bottom sound the thing miracle The
courts and corridors of the Philadelphia city hail. hitherto
the rendezvous Of the town s rascaty doomed with the
thunderous demands of crowds of honest In other
neghborhoods citizens together in meetings by
the spontaneous impulses the mayor, hitherto DIES
pissed ignored, became public hero, and cheered
frantically whenever he showed himself.
tho elmer Tho hold
and all the corrupt and serve who had covered
under the big stick of the boss, and hid to escape
the bigger stick of aroused public honesty The machine
which had cultivated in its followers all the human
collapsed of its rottenness
The forces of light irresistible and the gang hast
lily surrendered the main point at issue Bells rang and
bonfres bazed
Rightly every city in the country should have similarly
reioced.
For the second time Philadelphia ringing the toe
sin of liberty the tocsin which rings in every Ameri
heart and only needs manly and courageous leadership
to be audible in grand chorus to the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

Slated for Klinkhammer in the
ninth.
Score by Innings.
Spokane ......0 0 0 0 %
Boise .........0 0 0 0 2 0 2 O-4
Summary.
Stolen bases-Riggs, Smith, McIn-
tyre, Knox, Cutter (2).
Double plays--Smith to Kellackey;
Egan to Raymond to Baxter.
Struck out-By Klinkhammer 5.
Two base hits-Kellackey, Baxter.
Three base hit-Knox
Bases on balls--Off Hodson 2, off
Klinkhammer g.
Left on bases-Boise S, Spokane 6.
Time of game-1:40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
ONE PANT LEG IS HERS
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Mr.. Bltterinski has chosen to at
tack Mrs. lngersoll's editorial on
Fraudulent Endowment, which put
forth the selfishness of the man who,
It the end of 20 years of married
life, refused to buy for his hard
working wife a cheap wrlnger. Mrs.
lngersoll objects to the mans claim
ing the bed and board" and every
thing else, as MINE So, it seems,
did Lefty, when John refused to buy
"A new wringer. and then she left
him
The only fault to be found with
the new wringer is that the old
wringer didn't wear out as soon as
the debts were paid, for when John
and Lefty started out in life there
were debts, and John didn't say a
word about the debts being his. oh,
no, the debts were theirs. Their
married life was a booming partner
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

Umpire-MacRae
Attendance-500.
Q O o
Salt Lake won from Ogden, s to 6,
yesterday in a poorly played game in
which repeated double play by Clark,
Bresino and Baer was about the only
feature. The score.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
ALMA GROCERY
PHONE 500.
SECOND AND CEDAR.

Hams, home cured, ID. 14c
Bacon, home cured, ID. lac
Lard, home made 10 ID. Loo
Lard, home made 5 lbs soc
Flour Guaranteed fancy
........... 1.3O and 100
Rolled oats 10 Id. SIX. .35c
Rye flour 10 lbs. Soc
Graham 10 lbs. SOC
Whole Wheat 10 lbs. -. SOC
Crackers, Perfection So
das, 3 ID box. .15c
Crackers lb pkg, .15c
Crackers, Graham, ID. Zoe
Ginger Snaps per ID -. Sc
We have q full line Of the
best fruits and strawberries
all the right price.
BURR-M 'MAHON GO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
1. K. Monfort & Co,
$40 Riverside Avenue. Ground Floe

Szs Riverside Avenue. Ground Floor.
e11oo-New six-room house. stone
foundation. attic, city water, on Trac-
tion company's new car line in nortli-
west part of city. This is good buy
and will be worth more as soon as tho
cars commence to run. Terms, $500
cash. SIS per month. per cent.
Sl5o0--A f1ve-room house. stone
foundation and cellar, city water.
lawn and trees. small barn. chicken
house and yard; lot 75x12o. Terms.
$500 cash. balance $40 per month. 8
per cent. or will trade equity as first
payment on or II acre tract close
to city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
1oR SALE.

Lots In Heath's and Cannon Hill
additions; small cash payments; ball
ance small monthly payments.
JAMES d. GRAY,
rhohe M. $40. 702 First Ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
&BR4! - 6 q g

The third game Of the series went
to Boise yesterday, to 8. 1t was
another of those listless games in
which the Indians showed a lack of
ginger that is damaging to the at
tendance. The score:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

Overcondence and careless training brought about the
unexpected defeat of Jerry Mccarthy at the hands of Bar
ney Mun last night Jerry made the mistake of holding
his adversary too cheapy In consequence he lost the
money of his friends and hackers and the winners end
the purse. e..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16
ly with uppercuts which landed with thud that beokened

with uppercuts which landed with thud that betokened
hard hitting
Morford and Young Mccarthy started out we'll and the
negro opened up like four time winner But the first
punch that hurt took all the fight out of the tan coored
scrapper and in the third round Referee Marion stopped
the go and gave Young Mccarthy the contest while the
negro lay covering the foornot out but scared to
death.
Scaer and Rogers put UP fast and pretty CO. Rogers
had only three to four restraining and too fat and
heavy to do much at times But it fight and when
the knockout Rogers in the fifth round the crowd
cheered the two clever boxers. WILLIE B. GOODE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-16

Score by Innings.
Salt Lake ....0 2 0 2 | 0 0 0-S
Ogden .O 0 0 0 0 0 0-G
Summary.
Double plays-Bresino to Clark to
Baer (2).
Struck out--By Hastings 5, by Tor
en- l.
Two base hits-Stickney, Fulmer
Passed ball--Leahy.
Wild pitch-Toren.
Sacrifice hits-Reilly, Leahy. Mead
Bluth.
Umpire-Setley.
Time--Two hours.
Attendance-300.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
PRAISES JAP SOLDIERS.
Russian Governor Of Port Arthur Ar
~ rives at Portland, Ore.

Russian Governor Of Port Arthur A..
rives at Portland, Ore.
# Portland, Ore, April In. Yer
shinin, former civil governor Of Port
Arthur, who Is en- route to. Russia,
speaks in the highest terms Of the
Japanese soldiers. He does not, how
ever, attribute their indomitable per-
severance in battle SO much to bravery
as to a lack of feeling. He cites as
an illustration that in battle the Japa-
nese repeatedly charged over thou
sands Of bodies of their dead COM
rades and Witnessed the death of rel
atives and friends without apparently
losing nerve in the slightest degree.
This, M. Vershinin says, is an impos.
.sibility for any European race.
M. Vershinin recounted the expert
ences of the Russian garrison at Port
Arthur during the. siege, where for
four months an increasing lombard
ment both night and day wore those
In Port Arthur almost to distraction.
He remarked the horrible precision of
the Japanese artillery, saying that
the Japanese seemed familiar with
every part Of the fortress and placed
shells wherever they seemed to desire
with the most terrible effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
CLEVER SNEAK THIEVES.
Minneapolis Jeweier Loses Diamonds
Worth $1,000.

Minneapolis Jeweier Loses Diamonds
Worth $1,000.
Minneapolis, April 1.-Two men
of well-to-do appearance entered the
jewelry store of John S. Allen in the
Guaranty building about noon. When
they left Mr.. Allen was out about
$4,000 worth of diamonds and other
jewelry. The steal was one OF the
cleverest of its kind in the annals of
the police department of Minneapolis.
il3 One Of the men, a tall, rather good
looking man, with a diamond stud
prominently displayed in the bosom of
his shirt, extended his watch to Mr..
Allen, requesting that he repair one
of the hands, which was broken.
While MI. Aliens head was turned
the confederate, stopping down,
crawleds behind the display counter
and .lifted9 tray of valuable gems.
He rejoined his companion without at
tracing the notice of Mr.. Allen and
the two entered into conversation pn-
til the work Mr.. Allen was engaged
on was completed. The police have
been unable to locate the thieves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
ROSEBUD RESERVATION
is Being BURNED OUT.
FLAMES REPORTED SWEEPING
ACROSS THE ROSEBUD IN.
DIAN RESERVATION. ~
SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED UN-
i LESS CONFEDERATION is
PROMPTLY CHECKED.

Omaha, April Reports re-
ceived from Bonesteel, s.. D., and
other points on the Rosebud reserva-
ton tell of serious prairie fires that
are sweeping across the reservation.
The country is extremely dry and
serious results are feared unless the
flames are checked. ..&-... ...
A dispatch from Norfolk, Neb.;
says: Many homes and thousands of
dollars worth of hay were destroyed
by the prairie fire. Peter Yerly, caught
In the flames, rushed into a pond to
extinguish his burning clothing after
his hair had been burned off.
= In home containing eight chill
dren one was fatally burned and the
entire family narrowly escaped death.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but
many lives were endangered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
BOTH MEN ARE DEAD.
erothers-in-Law Fight Duel at Ma.
lone, NJ. Y.

Malone, N. Y, April 1--Summer
Hazen, q bridegroom of week, and
John Hall. his wife's brother, are
dead as the result Of an exchange of
pistol shots at Halls home. When
Hall learned that Hazen and his Sis
ter were to be married he warned
Hazen that he would resort to vio-
lence, If necessary, to prevent the
ceremony. Nothing came of the threat
and the newly married couple, believ-
ing that the trouble had blown over,
started for a visit to the brides
brothers home. They had hardly
crossed the threshold before Hall
drew revolver and sent a bullet into
his brotherin-law's body. As Hazen
fell he whipped revolver from his
own pocket and returned the shot.
Both men received fatal wounds and
died within q few hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
ENGINE HURLED INTO RIVER.
Boulder on Track Causes Wreck on
Great Northern.

Basin, Mont, April IA bouldes
on the track is understood to have
caused the wreck of passenger train
No. 235, westbound from St. Paul, oE
the Great Northern road When piung~
ing through the canyon of the Boul.
der river. two miles and a half from
Basin, the train struck a rock that
had slid down the side of the noun
tain and was derailed
The engine plunged into the river
and the engineer, John Weber, was
instantly killed. Fireman Davis
jumped for his life and escaped, but
he sustained a crushed leg and arm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
IL INTEREST OF PEACE.
president Roosevelt and French For.
4 eign Minister at Work.

SS'SeSssstTs sNSOSN StsN StIStl VI
eign Minister At Work.
st. Petersburg. April lit is diff
cult to shed light on the peace pour
parlers. From all Information obtain
able 1t is regarded as certain that
actual negotiations between the bell
ligerents are not vet under way. but
the task Of bringing them together is
proceeding Informally through the
United States and France In the per-
sons OF President Roosevelt and M.
Delcasse. the French foreign minis
ter. who have been appraised Of Rus
sia,s irreducable minimum. which, In
addition to no cession OF territory or
indemnity. IS believed to include a
guarantee Of the right Of way over
the Siberian railroad to vladivostok
through Northern Manchuria. It is
possible that there may be q pause
before the next movement occurs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
EVANS SUCCEEDS BARKER.
Change in Command of the North
Atlantic Fleet.

Washington, April 1.-After long
and distinguished service hear 40
miral A. S. Barker, commandeT-in-
chief of the North Atlantic feet,
hauled down his flag during the day
on the Kearsarge and was placed on
the retired list of the navy. In the
war with Spain Admiral Barker was
one of the most prominent members
OF the strategy board. He was later
in command of the hayward, New
York, and from there in April, 1903,
was appointed to the supreme COM
mand OF the North Atlantic fleet. AG-
miral Barker will make his home in
Washington He is a native OF Mas
sachusetts, whence he was appointed
to the naval academy.
Rear Admiral Evans succeeds Ad-
miral Barker in command of the fleet
and selected the Maine for his flag
ship.