davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
GRAVES ]. [1LLS s
NEl|v DEMOCRACY i / ! [ Y
says That GU resent Wreck
~ illa Rise I'ss \ AZ
Emo turing efillness,
CAUSES BEHIN D AILURE
Disaster Due to II csitatio1lI
and Ilidelity Old
S$i 8;I deals.
Il Z y 3i3-3ii
1 (ByS4A ssoclated Press

~ CINCINNATI, O., Jan. ~. ~ ohm Tenn,
PIE Graves, OF Atlanta. Ga. was chief
ora tor a Il the n Jackson Lay, banquet Of
tho Duckworth& Club tonight speakinE
on Definite Democracy a he said d.
3"Int Its nature and In its mission the
Democracy has been and must be- re-
form party a9radical party. In$th
conditions which surround 1T now this
mission and method becomes the price Or
Its popularity and the necessity Of It's
life. we have failed, and Will always fail.
as; a party Of }anegation and lss;;l party Of
opposition. We have failed because we
have n been unfuithful. BE We have failed
because we have trimmed and hest
$tuted 8and straddled. We have failed be-.
cause We have compromised SwithSthc an
}parently Successful doctrines OF the Re-
party and surrendered to men
whose Interest and convictions We're so
nearly akin to our political opponents
that they ought, In common honesty, 70
.cspouse tile Republican party to which
they belong. We have fuilcdi bccau use IN
our political hunger for success we have
Initiated the platforms and Npnndered u to
the powers OF the opposite part that
held the government. .ss5 \! 2 #s
Mr. President, tho Democratic, party
never hid ii clearer mission Or q brighter
promise than to- day, 10 efeat Is DISCIPLINE
and disaster is education Out Of the
wreck Of Gun fortunes we shall build II
5noblerSa more enduring useful ness, ! he
Democratic party Is going to 10 reborn
reformed ana rcconsecrated to the con-
stltution ana to popular II hts and lib-,
ierty We cannot afford longer % be
n marty Of mere negatlon, a party of OPP
position Or serVle imitation Of the party
IN power. We are going to believe some
We arc going to be party OF creeds
and not merely n party Of hungry desires.
H ave are going to tind and follow real
lenders If we have to smash every sln e
and an,ihilatc every poll hat h la
;fnttened upon our ffrages for forty
years. III we are going to make ~ Iat form
that viii be ii n open, opposition and bold
5challepge toEthe Republican creed every7
.yyllere.n y t7 4& H, Z j HI siais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
HANDWRITING EXPERT
TESTIFlES AGAINST TUCKER
INV Asstlcintad Press,

n lr,,AMBRIDdil, 3 MASS. # january TTr--
charles Louis Tucker, who is being tried
TOR tho murder Of Mabel Page, listened
Tor three and one. half hours to-day with
4 q ID air offwearll.ess to tho testimony suf
Marshall n. EWell, q handwriting eXs
pert. MI. Ewell reiterated the statement
made by him esterday8 that he was cop-
filent that tho "a Niorton,y address
written on n small piece Of paper, found
near the body OF the murdered woman,
vas written by tho q 50 lnp persoll Yho
filled out certain sales slips, which tho
5proseeutio, q lleges We're WI ten by Tue kr
4 err, when he was employed nv ~ stat Onr
Sgy firm In Dos 70 2. 81 NJ 3$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
OFF for Europe.
7(speclal ia the Tlmes-Dispntch.

a i#5 Especial to The lIlmes-D ispatch,)
BOSTON, MASS, y January Z--Among
the saloon passengers who sailed for the
Mediterranean on tteFNVllite Star@Line
Scanopic were the following from Alexan-
fdrla. VIA: Mrs. L Ed ard III Daingerficld
Miss Sallie v, and Miss Mary II. Dainger-
field, Edward u. and Francis H. Daln-
gerfield. Hon. George B. Cortelyou, chair
man offtlle Republican National Com
!mittee, and Mrs. Cortelyou. were also
sa loon passengers, 4 4. nv Il i5 VII II Az rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
Fighting in Africa.
{(Byi!IlssO Cin tetl3Frcs !

NJ 315RIIN January ----Lientenant-G Cen
oral Trotlla, commando OF tho
German forces In German Southwest
Africa, cables that Major AIeisleri had
stubborn fights january Cd, so md Ith
with u thousand Witbols and occupied
Grossnllbas after hftyG honrs'snghtlng, The
losses have not yet been asccrtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
TRYING TO KEEP FARM
FROM BURNING COTTON
(By Associated Press. 5

i$5 NEW t1TaL IGANs, january I. President
IInryie Jordan. OF the Southern Cotton
Growers I'rotectlVe Association. declares
against the, burning OF cotton In d letter
to the New Orleans Progressive Unicn,i
aud says lie Is using all endeavors to-
put a stop TO tho practice. II. II III b "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

TAYLOR Webb and compnny,an invest
ment concern with offices In the Cont"
mental Bank building, Chicago,
wv. Shepard, II hotel detective, said thai
iBrodio 8. Duke became y guest atlttilc
Park Avenue Hotel latn n October, and
5that5about two weeks ago. Duke and Miss
Webb we're married by one 81 Rev, Dr.
Charles III, Parkhurst' IS assistants, " U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
CLASH OF AUTHORITY i
0VE: A mrs CHADWICK
Latest Decision Of Court Places
Fer Under JurisdictionBof
Cleveland Sheriff.
(Ry Asgociated Prles,s,. !

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Jan, Nudge
Wing, Of tho United States District Court
to-day oarogated his recent order that
no person Should be allowed to SEQ Mrs.
Chadwick in the county ssll without a
written permit signed by the United
states marshal.
Ills decision places Mrs. Chadwick abso-
llutely under tile Jurisdiction Of the sher-
In while she continues to be confined In
the county jail, and thu latter Official
will have the sole authority TO say who
shall or shall not sec har,
1t is minated. however, that the Fed
ersl officials may take further actionBto
prevent this, possibly by removing Mrs.
Chadwick to some other jail or prison.
Fire Commissioners.
The BOARD Of Fire Commissioners Will
nisetln regular session o.morrow sfs-
Atllis at y or Is
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
oHINEsE HoTELs THE SANE
Oriental HOstelry VIII Never Be For
gotten II It Is Once Paid
a Visit.

No one who has ever played at
one of these caravansaries is likely
to forget his experience, says Col
den Days. They are all built on
the same plaza large courtyard,
around the four sides of which are
built rows of small rooms, the res
taurant and Office being in front.
The buildings are built Of sun
dried bricks, and are usually in the
last stage of dilapidatiOn.
Each small room contains a
brick bed, in which a fire can be
lighted for warmth in winter.
There is no furniture but a rough
chair and perhaps a table, while
the windows are nothing but
frames covered with paper.
The average Chinese inn is US
ually a menagerie and geological
garden combined. In the yard can
be seen and heard mules, donkeys.
dogs, cats, fowls of all kinds, pigs
and camels, while in the rooms
where the weary traveller is sup.
posed to find rest there is also a
rich variety. Scorpions, and at
times a small variety of the cen
tipede, often take stinging meas
ures to repel any attempts at
friendship.
The chief glory, however, of the
inn is the waiter. This important
functionary in China has that pa.
tronizing air which distinguishes
his cOnfreres of the profession in
other countries.
The inevitable napkin always
accompanies him. With it in sum
mer he mops his sweating brow or
bare shoulders, while in winter,
wrapped around his head, it pro.
tects him from rain and wind.
AT all seasons of the year it is
the only article he has with which
to clean the table and plates and
chopsticks.
Chinese landlords are reason.
able in their charges, which to
some degree offsets the unpleas
antness of living in their inns.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
HAS A SENSE OF JUSTICE
President Of Mexican Republic by His
Actions Illustrates This
Characteristic.

The following story Of the presi-
dent of the Mexican republic is
told to illustrate his strong sense
Of justice.
A raid was one night made by
the Mexican police upon a saloon
which formed the meeting place
of a gang of gamblers and political
plOtters.
Among the persons arrested
was young mana relative of
President Diaz-and in order to
prevent the painful scandal which
might be caused, the chief of po-
lice secretly communicated the
facts to the president.
81 presume" said the cmeiaI,
"your excellency would wish us to
let him 60"
Certainly not" was the stern
reply, and the presidents relative
was sent to take his punishment
with the rest. The punishment
awarded, it may be added, throws
an interesting light on Mexican
methods. All the captured men
were sent to the frontier to take
part in a campaign then proceed,
ing against hostile Indians.
On another occasion Diaz sent
one of his cousins to prison for
peculation, ignoring his family's
entreaties for a lighter punish.
ment.
"If do not punish my own rela.
tiyes when they do wrong" said
the president, chow can / punish
strangers?"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
CALLED WIFE HIS cHATTELs
In Time Of Shakespeare a Helpmeet
Was Considered a Piece
81 Property.

In Shakespeare's timeawoman's
existence, in the eye 0 the law,
was merged in that o her husband.
A man could say of his wife: "She
is my goods, my chattels she is my
house, my household stuff, my
field, my barn, my horse, my OK,
my anything" The very presents
which he gave her were still his
property. He could beat her, He
could deprive her of the guardian
ship of hi children. 1t was not
until the I'd of the seventeenth
century TIN the W secured to
her a right to The Narate use of
her property, andA until the
middle of the ninVU What the
legislation of Gre N tain and
America began to re Sognize and
protect her as a person, entitled to
work and receive wages, to dis
pose of her own earnings, to have
an equal share with her husband
in the guardianship of their chill
dren. Surely it is an immense gain
in justice that a woman should be
treated as a human being.
This gain is most evident, of
course, in those nations which are
leading the march of civilization.
But, writes Henry Van Dyke to
Eyerybody's Magazine, l think we
can see traces of it elsewhere. The
abolition of child-marriage and the
practical extinction of the suffice
in India, the decline of the cruelty
significant fashion of "foot-bind
ing in China, the beginning of the
education Of girls in Egypt, are
hints that even the heather world
is learning to believe that woman
may have a claim to justice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI

Stair OF MISSOURI, L..
County of Lafayette, %
In the Circuit Court of Lafayette County.
Missouri, at Higginsville. March Term,
A. D., 1885
Abram n, stanfeld,
rialutin' order of Publica-
The Unknown Heirs of Ioh saG@I IooI
Washington 2 Ewing. '"nu"i9 'hu' '"Oo'
lf%etendantsJ
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by his
attorney and files his petition. verified by
afidavil, alleging, among other things. that
defendants, The Unknown Heirs OF Wash
ingtun 2, Ewing. deceased, are persons in
terested in the subject matter uf he petit
because they arc unknown to plaintiff,
whereupon II is ordered bv the clerk of said
court In vacation AS follows:
To the defendants, said Unknown Heirs of
Washington Z Ewing, deceased: You are
hereby notified that the plaintiff. Abram VI
Stanneld, has commenced a suit against
you in this court, the object and general
nature of which Is 10 have the record It'll
of said plaiutih perfected to the following
tract of land situate in said Lafayette
county, Missouri. viz The west half ~ the
west half OF the southwest quarter OF sec
ion sixteen CO., tNtownship tOrty-eight 40,
Of range twent, seven (27i; that plaintiff Is
the owner and In the lawful possession OF
said land; that the title thereto has ema-
mated tIom the government for more than
ten Yeas: that Washington p ewing ono,
owned said land in fee simple and died
shout having conveyed the same of record
~. 4that on his death his said little vested
an the defendants; that the said land has
not been in the possession of said Washing
ton P. Ewing nor OF his heirs nor lave they
i'd any taxes on said land for more than
irty conse, utive years, nor at any time
\ ought an action for the possession there
OF. and hat their saie 'jtle Is barred by
lirlifs5b and that II little thereto has
NfHhe plaintiff n those under whom
BeeHts ttJ1s by limitation and under the
IN III tHns Of section 1858, Chapter IS of the
~ I'd Statutes of MI souri,. 1879. And y Il
in8aid Unknown Heirs OF Washington p
a9g, deceased, are further notified that
ess you be and up ear at this court. at
the next term thereof, t. be begun and
4 holden at the court house In the city OF Hig-
Y giusville, in said county, on thu 9th day
n'of March, 1905, and on or before the LIST day
5gof said term. answer or plead to the
petition in said cause. the same will be taken
az confessed and Judgment rendered accord
lngIy.
Add It Is further ordered that a copy here
Of be published according to law in11he Lex
lngton Intellielncer, a newspaper published
In said Lafayette county, for four week
SUCCESSFULLY, published at least onue Il week
the last Insertion To be at least fift, en- days
before the first day of the next March term,
1905, OF this said court.
A true coDv. Attest
[sEALl j. II. CAMPBELL, Circuit Clerk.
By j. b. s ANTMENE CIR, Deputy.
VIM y, lhilcs, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
JERUSALEM LIFE N
Many Strange Things Found by Tour
lists in the Famous
Old City.


Life in Jerusalem, according to
Miss A. Goodrich Freer, the author
Of elmer Jerusalem" is one of
anomalies and anachrOnisms. The
street arab speaks three or four
languages. Apart from the tour
lists, who are representatives of
half of the nations of the world,
there are Jews, Mohammedans
and Christians. The streets of
Jerusalem ire unspeakably filthy.
One can buy anything be wants in
the city. There are even French
dressmakers who will follow out
the latest Partisan fashion. Wa
ter is scarce and mainly derived
from %cisterns. The rainfall aver
ages only 30 or 40 inches. There
is a trade in good water which
comes from the village of Ain
Karin, some three miles distant
from Jerusalem. There is a most
unpleasant wind, the siroccO, which
is fatal to vegetation, "exhausting
to the nerves, irritating to the
temper, parching the skin and
ruinous to the hair and complex
ion." The dews are heavy. Jeru-
salem has its special diseases, but
the cure is found in quinine.
Insect pests are the mosquitoes
and most particularly the sand
flies. One may keep out the mos
quito, but the sand fly is at home
everywhere. Clothing affords no
protection. Flies are overabun,
dant. Winter is more pleasant
than summer. Sometimes on u
winter evening fire is necessary.
After all it is land of perpetual
sunshine, the mean annual temper
allure being 63 degrees. With all
its sacredness, Jerusalem is de-
scribed as a "topsy-turvy land"
In a holy place the native takes off
his shoes and wears his hat. The
men sport petticoats and the
women expose their legs, while
hiding their faces. Carpets are
hung on the walls and pictures on
the ceiling. There is no apparent
gratitude, for in Arabic there is
no word the equivalent of "Thank
you"
Living is cheap. A good cook
can be had by the month for six
dollars. Mutton is worth from
eight to ten cents a pound, chick
ems about % cents a pair. Fruit is
plentiful and reasonable. Consid.
ering the economy of living, the
author expresses her surprise thai
so few English live in Jerusalem
"their number being insignificant
when compared with the Ameri
can residents" The population Of
the city is put down at 10000, Of
which 10000 are Jews.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
GUARDIAN AND cURAroR's
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was by the probate court of Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, on the nth day of
January, 1904. ouly appointed guardian and
curator OF the estate of Il. E.. 5. Booton,
adjudged to be so addicted to habitual
his affairs, and letters as such were duly
granted by said court to the undersigned
on said d tie.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them for
allowance to the undersigned guardian and
curator within one year from the date of
publication hereof orthey may be brecluded
from any benefit of such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within wo years
from the date of publication hereof they
will be forever barred.
This 9TH day Of January, 1905.
A. CORDER,
Guardian and Curator of the Estate OF R.
4. g.. BoOton. l-7-t5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14

Such a firm is particular aOout the
paint 1t uses; their work requn s par
tlcular paint. Their s, .ciications
demand the best materials and & e
most workmanlike labor Of skin I
artisans. When they use"KINLOCH
on all their work and pronounce il
"entirely satisfactory, it stamps it as
thoroughly good, dependable paint, the
paint you want on your OWE home
"KNLocH" is not q high priced pant.
although 1t Is a high grade one, and it
wears LONGER than any other paint in
the market and looks well sill the tine,
Made in ell the standard, colOrs.
Our local agent will tell you Why
you can not afford TO use any other paint.
The price he will quote you willie
surprisingly satisfactory.
~ vOt,o GUAM 0eAte co Mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Iron Ring from Human Blood.

Iron in the blood" expresses,
no doubt, a chemical fact as we'll
as a figure of speech, but probably
not one in a thousand, even
among chemists, ever saw ferrum
sanguinis materialized to visible
metal. This feat, however, has
been performed by NJ. Barruel,
head of the chemical laboratories
Of Paris. NJ. Barruel, who has, in
his time, practiced much phlebot.
cmy on the human subject, has sys.
dramatically extracted chemically
the ferrum from the other constit.
uents. This he transformed into
minute globules or pearls OF
iron. AT last the idea occurred to
him to have them all welded to.
gether, and the result is an iron
ring made from human blood,
which he wears on his finger
London Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14

Dramaticus Well, at any rate,
the audience didn't hiss my new
play.
Cynicus - No, they couldn't
keep from yawning long enough,
Cleveland Leader.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
OF PUBLICATION.

Stair o. MISSOURI. H.
County of Lafayette,
In the circuit Court Of Lafayette County,
Missouri at Higginsvilie, March Term,
A.. D.. 1895
james a. Sanders.
vs.. ltion. In Vacation.
James T.. Hathaway, January Sid, 1910.
Deienuant.J
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by his
attorney and files his petition alleging there
In among other things, that the defendant,
James II Hathaway, is a nonresident OF The
state OF Missouri, whereupOn II Is ordered
by the clerk OF said court In vacation as
follows;
Totne said james, 7. Hathaway, defendant:
You are hereby notified that the plaintiff
James II Sanders has commenced a suit
against you 1 this court, the object and
general nature of which Is to correct a
mutual mistake made In a deed OF convey
ance with covenants Of general warranty,
)your iutere I as one OF the heirs OF SIC ard
Hathaway. deceased. to Frank ID = ryan.
In the following described tract 81 land
situate ~ Lafayette county, Nilsson 4; The
northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter
of section ten to- In township fOrty-eight
(48l, of range twenty-seven "a, wherein your
interest is described as being "O~ne-siXth'
instead OF "One-htth,n as was intenAed said
deed being recorded In the recorders ONCE
for said county in book 1911, at page 3G2; the
said plaintiff further stating that he acquir-
ed sid interest by purchase and deed from
said Morgan dated March q, 1898. and re-
corded in baos Ia. page 50 And you are
further notified that unless you be, anc
appe n at this court at the next term there
OF, to be begun and holden at the court
house, in the titv of Higginsville, in said
county, on the 9Th day of March, l905, and on
or before the frsi dav Of said TERM, answer
or plead to the petition I'm said cause, the
same will be taken as confessed aRd judg-
ment rendered accordingly.
And IL Is further ordered that n cOpy here
OF be published. according tn law In The Lex,
ingtOn Inteiligencer, a newspaper published
In said Lafayette county, for four weeks
successfully, published at least once a week
the last Insertion 10 be at leas- fifteen days
before the first day OF said next March
Term, 1905, Of said court.
A true copy. Attest
ksEALl J. II. CAMPBELL. Circuit Clerk.
BY J. b. SANTMEYER, Deputy.
VIM. n. Cniles, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
Holda Most People.

The Crystal Palace accomm0
dates more people than any other
building in the world. 1t twill hold
100 900 people,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
FTNAL" SETTTEMENT

other persons interested In the estate OF Joseph
X. Barnett, deceased, that the undersigned
executrlx will apply to make a final
settlement of said estate, at the February
term, 1905, OF the probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri, TO be begun and held at the
probate court room, IN the city of Lexington.
on the second Monday IN February, 1905.
CLARICE BARNETT,
l-Itb Executrix.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-14
KinIocD Paint at st6e Worlds Fair.

Caldwell & Drake, the builders of
The Agricultural Palace at st. Louis,
the largest building In the world,
write:
we are using "KINLOCH PAINT"
on all our work and lind Il entirely
satisfactory"
Caldwell & Drake are also the build
ers of the Horticultural Building, the
Irish Village, four State buildings
and other Worlds Fair structures,
aggregating over a million dollars.
They are builders of the new Arkan-
sss and West Virginia State Capitols,
The 81, 0OO, 900 hotel at West Bader
and numerous other public buildings.
WHEREVER WE HAVE NO A6
NIL 'RiNLOOH" FOR YOU, IF SHON
klNLooH PAINT ooI
THERE Is NC
Sold nv T. Mar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-15
"WANTS" - s E.: :7 ::

Farm for Rent-Two and one half
miles from Bigelow, MINI. Enquire
of Ed Brown, Bigelow, MINI.
For Sale-Hunting outfit, consist
ing Of gun, decoys, boat and boat
cart. E. W. Lanham.
For Rent-A part of the Presby-
terrain parsonage. Steam heat,
electric lights and all modern con-
venienoes. Apply to Rev. E. W.
Lanham.
/ For rent-New house, 10 rooms.
Call on Flynn and Cashel.
For sale:-Light buggy pole,
shafts and set of sleigh runners.
e. Edwin g. Wilson.
Wanted-Farm lands, in exchange
for town property. Will give some
body good deal. Enquire of J.
d. Matteson. tt.
For sa]e-Several thoroughbred
light Brahma corkerels. Fine stock.
Phone 1894, box 10Y, Worthington.
stray-One two year old Hereford
steer came to my place, one and one
half miles north of Worthington,
about Oct. oath. Owner can secure
the same by proving property and
paying costs. Gerald Sharp.
For Sale-700 good breeding ewes
about 40 Of them are registered OK
ford, balance Shropshire breed.
Prices form s. upward according to
number and selection. P. D. Van
Horsen, rural free delivery Reading
Mimi. 1916
\ For rent-Two good furnished
and heated sleeping rooms, with
closet. One block southeast OF
Omaha depot. Mrs. Stark.
House for rent. Enquire al
Blume's laundry.
For sale-1ce boat, set up and in
running order. Price $40. Lear
Bros.
For sale-High chair, baby cab
babys bathtub, childs bed, selt
generator gasoline stove and other
pieces furniture. Will Stoutemyer.
For Sale-Nine room house, hot
water heat and all modern conven
fences. Mrs. E. Stanton. 1915.