davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
CURING A WINTER COUGH.
The Treatment Recommended May
Seem to Some Heroic, But In Re-
ality It Is Easily Followed.

We heard man say the other day
that this was the first winter, for
many years, that he had not been
troubled with cough. A persistent,
stubborn cough, worse in the morning
than at any other time.
Il attribute my freedom from a
cough this winter" he said. ito the
fact that | have been sleeping with
my windows open at night, even on
the very coolest nights. | used to
think | was taking care of myself by
keeping the windows closed, but even
we old dogs can learn new tricks, and
! have found that leaving the window
open has done away with my regular
winter cough. Why, used to cough
In the morning until was weak and
sick, but now arise refreshed and
feeling fine, no cough to bother me-"
There are great many people who
would find themselves in better health
II they could only be persuaded to
leave at least one window open every
night in their bedroom. No matter if
the thermometer drops many degrees
below zero, leave the window open.
Put on plenty of warm bed-covers so
that you will sleep comfortably, and
then while you are sleeping you will
be breathing life-giving oxygen that
will make strong the lungs, burn out
waste tissue, and rebuild and rejuven-
ate your body.
Just to sleep, to be unconscious, will
not do you very much good If you sur
round youself with unhygienic condi-
TONS Breathing bad air all night will
counteract all the good the sleep might
do you. A warm sleeping room keeps
you tender, makes you liable to take
cold on the least exposure, while a
cold room with free circulation of
pure oxygen will build up strong,
healthy hardy membranes and render
you immune to cold.
II you haven't Aeen sleeping in a
cold room just try it awhile. Put on
plenty of warm but light bed clothes,
and you will not be cold, for the oxy-
gen of the pure, cold air kindles little
fires along through your body that
generate heat that is far and away
more delightful and satisfying than
any artificial heat, and in the morn
ing you will not feel cold aud weak
and depressed, but your whole being
will vibrate with heat and life and
energy, your brain will be clear, your
ambitions strong, and you will feel
that life is really worth living.-Med-
ical Talk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
sympathy for Kuropntkin.

St Petersburg, March 19.-Anxiety
over the fate of the army in Manchuria
and an almost universal expression of
sympathy for the deposed commander,
Gen. Kuropatlan, are the principal
features of the war news, as evidenced
by the st. Petersburg newspapers and
talk on the streets.
Since Gen. Linievitch assumed COM
mand of the army there have been no
unofficial or press reports from the
front, and the people are in darkness
as to the movements of troops. The
first act of the new general was to sus-
pend all press reports.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
said to Be Preparing to Enforce
the Policy Of "Asia
for Asiatics."
I'VE MUST SELL PHILIPPINES \
OR FIGHT TO RETAIN THEM.
congressman j. A. Il. Hull, Chair
man of the House Committee On
Military Affairs. Who should he
a Good Authority, Declares That
Is the Plan of the Victorious Is
land Empire.

Des Moines, Ia, March Icon
gressman j. A. Hull, of this city,
chairman of the house committee on
military affairs, says in an interview
here that the Japanese are even now
planning to possess themselves of the
philippines as soon as convenient aft
'er the conclusion of the war with Rus
,sia.
81 know whereof speak" said Con-
|agressman Hull. "There is every rea-
son to fear that we will be facing this
situation sooner than any of us are
willing to realize.
''The Japanese feel that they can
handle the Philippines better than
hny other nation. They need the
commerce and the business OppOr-
aunities of the islands and feel GER
tain now of their ability TO defeat
nny western nation.
"Ihey are getting ready to enforce
I'm policy of Asia for Asintics' and
that means the expulsion of the
United States from the Philippines
l5ust ms soon as they are free In
Mnnchuria.
"The situation is regarded at Wash
l4ington as menacing-not Immediately
laso, perhaps, but certain to develop
@angerous phases as soon as the pres
lEent war is over.
THE UNITED STATES WILL
HAVE TO SELL THE ISLANDS OR
FIGHT TO KEEP THEM. If we have
to fight, it will be at tremendous
disadvantage, owing to our distance
We will be in the same situation that
Russia is now, and the only thing that
can save us from defeat will be to pos
sess a navy that Japan will not dare
to fight
For this reason l feel that we can
not afford to stop naval development
but. rather, should adopt plan of ex-
pansion based on keeping a greater
force in the Pacific than Japan car
maintain"
| JAPANESE MINISTER DENIES.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
OTHERWISE UNNoTICED.

Engineer Morris Freitch, of Slater,
Mo-, was killed in Chicago & Alton
freight wreck near Louisiana, Mo.
The Chadwick household property,
brought $4,000 at auction. A. b. Mel
son, Of New York, was the purchaser.
John ScherZ, Sr., aged 70, seven feet
tall and weighing 800 pounds, commit
ted suicide in Cincinnati, being heart
broken over the recent death of his
wife.
Gen. Thomas H. Barber, who was
first military governor of Hawaii, and
who served many years in the regular.
army, died at his home, in New York,
of heart disease.
A movement has started among the
st. Louis turner's against the German
debate edict of the Nord Americanish-
er Turnerbund, that all business shall
be conducted in the German tongue.
Festus j. Wade, who bought the ST.
100000 worth of Philippine bonds,
says he just wanted to show the world
that st. Louis is financially healthy,
even If she has just had a worlds.
fair.
A man, whose linen was marked III.
w. NJ" and who left note saying he
lived at Mount Vernon, ILL.,, committed
suicide in st. Louis rooming house.
His note said he was pursued by en-
mics.
The Berlin firm that conducted the
fashionable German wine restaurant
at the Worlds fair in st. Louis has
gone broke Their prices were so high
that their patronage amounted to
very little.
Hans Cronje, relative of Gen. Piet
Cronje, was badly injured by the
premature discharge of cannon at the
'Boer War" performance in Mobile.
Ala. 1t was necessary to amputats
three fingers.
The United States naval collier
Ajax, just arrived at Norfolk, Va,
from the Philippines, after two years.
absence, has an entire crew of Chinese
with the exception Of the captain and
engineering corps.
Charles J. Hlinka, president of the
Hlinka Bros. Stone Co., and his broth
er, Frank Hlinka, were found shot to
death in their Office in Chicago, evil
IDENTIFY case Of killing and suicide as
the result of quarrel.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
TWO EXPLOSIONS IN A MINE
Ten Men Killed in the First ExplO-
sion and Fourteen Rescuers
in the second.

Charleston, w. Va, March 2O.--As
the result of the horrible explosion in
the Rush Run and Red Ash mine near
Thurmond Saturday night, "a men are
dead Ten of these were killed in
the explosion Saturday night, and the
other IA were a rescuing party who
entered the mine Sunday morning to
take from the mines the charred and
blackened remains of their fellow
workmen. These latter were killed
by a second explosion of after damp.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24

Maj, William Warner was born in
Lafayette county. Wis, in 1899. He was
left an orphan at the age of six years,
and at ten years of age began to make
his own living by working in a store. In
five years he had saved enough to give
himself two years in college. 81 the
higher education he has enjoyed. Then
he. taught school and studied law.
Gst after he was admitted to the bar
the civil war broke out and he joined the
Thirty-t third Wisconsin volunteer in
fantry, rising to major. After the war,
in 1865, he settled in Kansas City, then a
frontier village. He has practiced law
there ever since, having been recognized
during all those forty years as one of
the leaders of the bar.
He has been active in politics through
out his career, and has been the leader
of the republican party in western Mis-
early days as city and circuit attorney,
and served as mayor in the early seven
ties. In 1882 he was appointed United
States district attorney for Missouri, and
since that time has twice been elected to
congress from that district, which Is
normally democratic by large majority.
In 1898 President Mckinley appointed him
United States district attorney again, an
office he has since held. He also Is a
member of the board of managers for the
ment Of President Roosevelt. He has
several times been department COM
mander of the Missouri G. A. r., and In
1888 was elected national commander of
the G. A. r. He was the republican NOM
inee for governor in 1892. the year w. j.
Stone, now his colleague in the senate,
was elected.
When Eugene Ware resigned the pen
sion commissionership President Roose-
welt offered the place to Maj. Warner,
who, after having the matter under con-
sideration for some weeks, declined the
offer, Maj Warner has a wife. an UNI
| married son and a married daughter. He
| is not a man of wealth, his home in
Kansas City being practically his only
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
The Popular Quinn.

Many of the new blouses in silk and
even in wool are cut down slightly in
the neck aud worn with a shallow guimp
and collar of lace or open-work en-
broidery. In many instances these
blouses have short sleeves with turn
back cuffs with under sleeves to match
the guimp. Lace blouses both simple
and elaborate and tucked blouses of
mousseline de sole will be as fashionable
as they were last season.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
RIGHT YOU ARE. Mr.. SPOONER
Declares No Nation Can Take Any
thing From United States In
Orient or Occident.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Spooner, in patriotic outburst, fur
nished the first and only stirring Incl
dent of the extra session of the senate
His remarks, in which he dramatically
declared that no foreign nation could
taken from the United States anything
it possesses in either the occident or
the orient, is considered particularly
significant.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
5,432, 900 FOR CHARITY.
Regular and Special Appropriations
for Illinois Institutions Show
n Increase of $4,000.

Springfield. ILL.,, March 1.-THE ON
snfbus appropriation bill, carrying spe-
fetal and ordinary appropriations for H.
illinois charitable institutions, has been
iaSreed upon by the house committee.
aThe total amount appropriated is S.
3S2, 800, an increase over two years ago
I6f $5O,014.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
GEN. JOS. HAWLEY AT REST
Funeral of COnnectlcut's Senior
Senator at Hartford, Where the
Remains Lay i'm state.

Hartford, Conn, March 20.--The
funeral of Joseph w. Hawley was held
in this city. The remains, in arrival
from Washington, lay in state at the
state capitol. The funeral was under
military escort, and was attended by
the general assembly and many prom
inent citizens.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
MlSSOuRrS new SENATOR
Maj. VIM. Warner, of Kansas
City, to Succeed Cockrell.
Final Adjournment and Amidst
Great Excitement.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 20.-Amid
scenes of the widest disorder, Maj.
William Warner, of Kansas City, was
elected United States senator from
Missouri Saturday afternoon.
The end came on the sixty-seventh
ballot. Until almost the last moment
there seemed no prospect of an agree
ment between the Niedringhaus and
Kerens factions.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24

st. Louis, March 1S.-As the result
of dispute over losses in gambling
game, embittered by rivalry for the
love of an Italian girl, Antonio CT
mento shot and fatally wounded An
tonic Santon. an Argentine Worlds
fair commissioner. Santon is dead and
Cimento is in Jail.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Wh;pped Cream.

Have the cream and the shallow dish
containing it ice-cold, Sweeten to taste,
and, with wire egg-whip beat in long,
steady stroke to thick mass. If the
room in which this is done is cool. il
will not take more than five minutes.
Flavor to taNts as you beat it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Municipal OmcinIs Indicted.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 2O.-The
Morgan county grand jury, at jack
sonville, has returned indictments
against Mayor John r. Davis, charg-
ing him with accepting a bride and
with malfeagapce, in office. IsiIcs'
Captain John F. Kennedy is also in
dicted for misconduct in Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
FOR SAKE OF DURABLE PEACE
Henry Clews Cables Congratulations
to Marquis Ito and Receives
Prompt Response.

New York, March 1S.-Henry Clews,
on Wednesday. cabled his congratula-
lions to Marquis Ito on the japanese
victory at Mukden as follows:
Congratulations magnificent vic
tory. Best wishes for continued sue
cess"
The following answer was received
by Mr.. Clews:
Thanks for congratulations and
sympathy. Sanguinary sacrifice, but
all for sake Of durable peace"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
JAPS MAY Dictate
At ST. PETERSBURG
Japanese Clamoring for Oyama to
Name Peace Terms at
Russian Capital.
TOXIC fAV0RS CARRYING THE
WAR TO The UTMOST LIMITS
The Premier of Japan, Speaking at
Dinner of the Bankers Club,
Said the Japanese Must He Pre-
pared to Continue the War to the
Bitter End.

st. Petersburg, March 19.-The res
ignation of Minister White and his
council of ministers, it is reported
upon good authority, has been accept
ed by Emperor Nicholas.
Toxic, March 19.-Kuropatkin hav-
ing failed in his declaration that he
would DICTATE TERMS OF PEACE
IN TOXIC" the Japanese have now
turned the expression and are clamor-
ing for oYAMA TO DICTATE PEACE
IN ST. PETERSBURG"
There is much speculation over the
extent of the Russians retirement.
Hardin is regarded as logical base,
but it is suggested that they may at
tempt to hold the Kirin line. The coun-
try between Kiyuap and Sungari is in
hospitable.
Formerly the conservative element in
high councils of Japan favored setting
a limit to the Manchurian advance. 1t
opposed advancing to Hardin, but the
results of the victory at Mukden are
removing opposition, and the bulk OF
opinion and judgment now favors
pressing advantages and carrying the
war to the utmost limits possible.
The Japanese press considers that
Manchuria is now virtually in a state
of Japanese occupation, but the papers
dismiss the thoughts of speedy peace
in view Of Russian reluctance to adj
nit defeat. ~.
Under the circumstances, therefore
1t is held that it will be essential to
prosecut the war vigorously.
The premier, speaking at dinner OF
the Bankers club, asked his hearers
to conceive themselves in the position
| Of Russia, who, although enormously
superior in resources, population and
military renown, is now confronted
with the painful question Of suing for
peace with nation hitherto regard
ed with contempt. 1t would be unwise
he said, to anticipate such confession
The Japanese, he added, must be pre-
pared to continue the war to the bit
| ter end.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
The visible supply of Cotton.

New Orleans, March 19.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds Wis.,
ible supply of cotton shows total WIS.,
ible of 4,203,O21 bales, against 4,172,494
last week. OF this the total of Ameri-
can cotton is S,O41,021 against $685.
494 last week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
The Cruiser Colorado.

Norfolk, Va. March 2O.-The cruiser
Colorado sailed from Hampton roads
Sunday. 1t is understood she is bound
to join the combined feet near Pensa-
cola. The Colorado has not a COM
pleted crew.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
why she Hung On.

"And you say you worked four years
for the same family? How did it hap.
pen that you remained there so long?'
"Well, you see, ma am, none of the
family liked the white part of the chick
en-. SO always got it. Chicago Record
Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
PET CAT BIT BOY ON THUMB.
Nine Months Later HydrophObia Des
velOps and the Boy
Dies.

st. Louis, March 19.-Henry Pfast-
erer, aged nine year, of 1922 Lyon
street, was taken to the emergency
hospital suffering from hydrophobia,
the result of bite on the thumb by
pet cat over nine months ago. The
boy died Saturday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
John $. Lemon Dend.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 1S.--John S.
Lemon, president of the Tootle-L Lemon
national bank. died in his home here,
Friday, aged ~ years. He was one of
the pioneers of st. Joseph, having mi
grated from Kentucky in 1853.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Homeless.

you look like you needed change
said her doctor, meeting her in the de-
partment.
81 do, and I've waited about three
hours for 1t, but fear | am not going
to get Houston Post.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Svmpathetic.

Jaygreen-My friends have egged me
on to essay the role Of Hamlet in our
amateur theatricals.
Willknox-Well, here's hoping they
won't egg you off the stage Chicago
Daily News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Against Standard Oil.

Morganfield, KY, March 19.-The
Union county grand jury has returned
ISL indictments against the Standard
Oil Co. for selling oil in retail lots
without license. The penalty is fine
of from $50 to $1,000 for each convic-
f;on
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Beauty Lost.

Mrs. Passay-Everybody says my
daughter got her beauty from me, What
do you say to that?
MIR. Witts--W Well, think ii was very
nnillnd of her to take it from you.-Tit
Rits.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Nv Lightpinx and Fire.

Trenton, Mo-, March 20.-During a
thunderstorm the house of John Hor-
ton, three miles north Of here, was
struck by lightning and entirely de-
stroyed by fire.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Extradition Granted.

Mexico City, March 2O.-Extradition
has been granted in the case of A. G..
Swartz, alias Louis Frank, of Califor-
MIA, who is wanted on charge Of
embezzlement apI larceny.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Princess Victoria Homeward Bound.

st. Petersburg, March 1S-Princess
Victoria Of Battenburg left last night
for London. Emperor Nicholas and
the empress accompanied her to the
station at Tsarskoe Selo.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
For an Unknown destination

Antananarivo, Madagascar, March
1S,-The Russian second Pacific squad
ron left Nossi Be Thursday afternoon,
March 16. Its destination is not
known.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Hanged Himself to chickenreost.

Trenton, Mo-, March 2O.-William
Newlan, Sr., aged Sc, retired farmer
and capitalist. hanged himself to q
chicken roost in his barn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24
Nearly Cut In Two.

Evansville, Ind, March III. j.
barnett of Warrick county, Ind. was
|inearly cut in two by hay knife falling
|fon him, He will die.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-03-24

Finally Kerens appear on the floor
and announced his withdrawal in
Warmers favor.
The spectators cheered wildly when
Kerens walked down the aisle. His
face was wreathed in smiles, and he
bowed to right and left as he passed
along.
1t was so near the hour of adjourn
ment that the democrats, sought to pre-
vent an election. In an attempt to
move forward the clock hands the
clock itself was smashed. A fight fol-
lowed. An appeal for order by dem
ocrat was followed by an effort to drag
the speaker from his rostrum.
When order was restored the dem
ocrats began changing their votes
with long explanations calculated to
gain time.
The sixty-siXth ballot resulted:
Cockrell, SO; Warner, CT; Kerens, 10;
Niedringhaus, s; Peck, 1.
$
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
DEPUTY "M77" IS
ONE OF THE BEST
BRASS CURTAIN RODS AND WINDOW FIXTURES RE
FIFTY PER CENT FOR THIS SALE.

Deputy Sheriff Matt starwich. OF
Ravensaale. has 800 coming.
Uncle Sam must dig down Into his
striped jeans aud dig up this sum
for the capture Of Matt Moor. the
willy little brown japanese, broken
nose and pock-marked. Who took a
chance with the seven other FEEDER
al prisoners and made a dash for
liberty on the night Of July g.
But Deputy Sheriff starwich said
he wasn't thinking about the re-
ward when he nabbed the ugly 1T
tie Oriental out on the Ravenadaie
road Monday night. He was merely
thinking Of doing his duty. and do
ing II on the spot. for that Is a way
Starwich has about him. and Sher-
IN Lou Smith says this habit ui
Starwieh's makes him the most
valuable out-of-town deputy In King
county.
Why" said Sheriff Smith. Tues
day morning. as he laid an affec-
tionate hand on starwichs shout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
Wedding on Carnival Grounds
Tuesday Night, Says Mr.. Doyle

The incnudcsccnt Mr. Doyle. pub
licity distributor for the Nat Reiss
shows. recovering from bis attack of
yolatillzation. again blew into the
copy shop OF The Star on Tuesday
morning
The rcaplendont Mr. Doyle was at
tired In n brand neW suit Of start
ling fabric. aud his features were
wreathcd In a rainbow Of heatifle
smiles.
Good morning. gentlemen" said
he. ~ he deposited his cane and
gloves on the sporting editors table
and himself into the police report
or's non-swlvelinE chair.
I have some remarkably good
news for you this morning" said
the omnipreaent glad-tidlnga man.
The carnival grounds on Wednes-
day night will be the scene OF q
wedding"
Here the popular promoter Of per-
culating publicity stopped impress.
sively.
THE contracting parties" con
tinued the human antidote for ny
poehondraelsm, will DO Miss Eta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11

combs aud John w. Logan. both
van known In this city. Rev. vii
son. assistant pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. will officiate.
w have already engaged a suite of
rooms at the Hotel Cecil, from
whence the happy couple and their
escort Of best men. bridesmaids and
flowor-Flrls viii depart at Q O'Clock
for the grounds"
u trust" concluded the genial
generator OF Euaty germs, that you
will give MS good space on this i'm
portant occurrence. You Will kind
~ add that. due TO the immense at
tendance anticipated, the usual GUS
tom Of indulgiug I'm the delicious
moment OF oscillation with the bride
viii be attended TO exclusively by
Mr. Logan"
The purvcyor OF podantlc pyro-
technics surveyed the staff with n
swift glance and, picking out the
city editor as the easiest victim.
forced upon the unfortunate scribe
a genuine Stinkadora 2-fer. with his
compliments.
As Mr.. Doyle made his exit he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-11
SHOWED SURPRISE. AT WINE BILL
BY FALLING OUT OF WINDOW

G 8 Church. Of lua North Broad
way. started out to take In the
sights on Monday night bar ended
up with a crash on kinE street. just
below the windows 81 Lottie Ray
mnnd'a resort. az 2slb o'clock On
Tuesday morning. after a apectac-
ular dive through a glass window
frame aud All. on the third floor.
Patrolmea Mayou and Bradford
were mortified 10 see the form Of a
man plunge headlonE TO the side.
walk and ran 70 his side expecting
81 find his ueck broken OF head
crushed. The city ambulance was
summoned and the man taken so the
wayalde Emergency hospital. where
be was pronounced uninlured, al
though At lat reports he liked the