davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
WHAT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED.

WHAT MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED.
 It is evident that the Japanese had almost as much at stake in the Tsu
 Shima battle as had the English wher the Armada approached their shores.
 Had the well laid plans of Philip II been carried out, had the Duke of Medina-Sidonia succeeded in convoy
 ing across the channel 30000 of the best troops in Europe, whom the great
 captain of his day, the Prince of Par
 ma, had assembled in the Low Coun- tries for the purpose, 1t was then and
 is today doubtful to no impartial on- locker that England must have suc- cumbed. Japan, on her part, would have been in no immediate danger of invasion, even had Togo been defeated and Rojestvensky acquired an unshak- able command of the sea. What, how ever, must have become of the huge army under Oyama, which had beer spushed hundreds of miles into North ern Manchuria, and which, thence forth, would see itself cut off irrepar- ably from it's base of ammunition and food supplies? What would have be- come of Japan's fond hope of expan- sion on the Asiatic mainland, and ex- pansion absolutely necessary, unless her over-peopled islands are to look forward to eventual starvation and degeneration? Besides, even as re- gards invasion, how long 8 time would be likely to elapse before Russia, just ly elated at her attainment of predomi-
 nance in Far Eastern waters and as- tutely determined to pluck out the thorn in her side, would concentrate all her vast resources on the subjugation of the Island Empire?-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

fighting for an equal share for all na- tions in the development of Manchuria. We are fighting for the freedom Of the worlds commerce, and not for a mo- nopoly of Manchuria. When Russia came in after our war with China, she drove out the foreign enterprises. The Chinese officials who were nominaIly of the province might grant a license to foreigner to trade, to mine, to manufacture, but unless it was viset by the Russian official it was worth less.
 ''Manchuria, prosperous, is merely the opening wedge to China. The Chinese question still looms large and forbid ding. If Japan, by throwing open Man, churia to the world. by establishing peace and prosperity there, can impress upon the minds of the Chinese mer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
Ehe 2IntrrnaI and Gnmrter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 AONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. So A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
THE FUTURE MANcHURIA.
Baron Kaneko's Notion of What Japa

Baron Kaneko's Notion of What Japan
 Should Do if Finally Victorious.
 In Public Opinion Albert Britt gives the substance of a recent interview with Baron KentarO Kaneko, we'll known Japarese statesman and 2 former member of the AIikado's cabf- net, who is now in the United States on government mission. One of the most interesting points which the Bar lon made was that relating to the attt- event of ultimate victory over Russia.
 ''The first step" replied the Baron, twill be to open Manchuria to the traders of the world alike, and to es- tablish the industries of the province on firm and prosperous basis. We are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
4 Notre Dame Lady

I will send free with full instructions, some of this simple preparation for tha placements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods. Tumors or GrowtIls, Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry. Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in all sending address. To mothers of Suffering Daughters will explain a Successful Home Treatment. If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee cure. l do not wish to sell youanything, Tell other sufferers of it, that is all sak. Address Mrs. I Summers. Box 375, No- tre Damei Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDIyG
 CHARTER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller or the Currency.
 Washington, D. e, May %. IaOa.


 Office of Comptroller or the Currency.
 Washington, D. e. May 2G, 1905. Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made 10 appear that .sEhe Nation- al New Haven Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County Of New Haven and State of Connecticut has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress ito enable National Banking Association to extend their corporate existence, and for other pur- poses" approved July F. 1882, as amended by the Act approved April F, 1902.
 Now, therefore, T, William B. Ridge- Iy, Comptroller of the Currency, tio hereby certify that .sThe National New Haven Bankn located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Ha- ven and State of Connecticut, is author- ized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of as- sociation, namely, until close Of busi- ness on May 26. 1925.
 lCurrency Bureau In testimony Seal of the whereof witness my T Comptroller of hand and seal of Treasury De- sixth day Of May.
 partment 1905.
 (Signed) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY,
 Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 1.243. Extension No. 7S4
 m29 30t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. June ?, p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Satur- day, warmer in west portion; Sunday fair, warmer in the interior; light to fresh north to east winds.
 For New England Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, warmer in the interior; fresh north to east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
DON'T GO HUNGRY.

Luncheon will be promptly served on the day of the Yale-P Princeton game at the Woman's Exchange, 151 Orange street, from Il until o'clock. Tables may be reserved on application. Cars for Yale field less than half black away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or long period, tine Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may he changed as often as desired.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
Circuit Court Diversion.

Ii the Circuit Court proceedings a
few days since, the equity action of
VIM. L. Collins ct al VS.. Anna Cum
ningham was being considered. Robt.
@. Talbot represented one party and
Judge Mann another.
1t was a contention about pass
way and the County Surveyor had
drawn a picture of a residence with a
volume of smoke issuing from the
chimney. Mr.. Talbot moved that
the smoke be stricken out upon the
grounds that it obscured the issue.
Judge Mann objected, whereupon
Talbot moved that opposing counsel
be required to provide smoke con
sumner; Judge Mann finally amended
and agreed to furnish spark arrester.
This being done motion was made
to dismiss the petition because there
was no smoke, consequently no spark; ;
no spark no fire; no fire no action.
Judge Mann contended that a spark
arrester stopped everything harmful
or injurious to all parties hereto or in
the Immediate vicinity, nunc pro
tune, also hereafter probably longer.
The question is under Amusement.
FISH Hooks, 100 in box, 1Oc box.
All kinds of Fishing Tackles at low
prices. THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

-The Home Breakers Vaudeville
and Burlesquers will cover the boards
at the Paris Grand, March %. Every
person knows vaudeville-same that
plays at Columbia Theatre, Cincin-
natl. This class of shows are becOm-
ing all the rage in the cities. Nothing
to offend the most fastidious. One
solid evening of fun, singing and
dancing. Their singing comprises all
the latest hits from FloradOra, Prince
of Pilsen, King Dodo, Shotgun and
others. The closing act ga Night on
Broadway" keeps the audience in a
continuous uproar. The show opens
up with the musical burletta, "The
Millionaire Tramp" constructed for
laughing purposes only. The comedy
is interspersed with pretty costumed
musical members, which will be en-
chored many times. Every person
attending will go away from the
opera house many times more pleased
than their price of admission. Prices
in reach of all. Seats on sale at
Borland's tomorrow.
Billy Kersands, theIking of colored
comedians, and his big minstrel com
pany, will be at the Paris Grand,
Wednesday, March 20, and all lovers
of genuine minstrelsy will avail them
selves of this opportunity of seeing
he. best. The name of Billy Ker-
sands is a household word with all
Svers of nlinstrelsy, and this year is
surrounded with the strongest min
strel company ever organized.
Balcony reserved for colored people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
THE BOURBON NEWS.
Circuit Judges Race.

To the Honorable Democratic Com
mittee of the Fourteenth Judicial
District of Kentucky:
We, the undersigned, being the
only Democratic candidates for Circuit
Judge of said District, hereby unite
in requesting you to postpone the
time of the Primary Election for said
District called for April 5, 1905.
IRA JULIAN
This matter is entirely with the
Committee. They may, of course, do
as they please and I shall be content.
R. L. STOUT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
Expresses Confidence.

Judge Ira Julian, of Frankfort, car
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Circuit Judge of this district, was
here Wednesday. He was accom-
panied by Hon. South Trimble, City
Attorney T. H. Crockett, Circuit
Clerk Ben Marshall and Judge w. L.
Jett, all of Frankfort. Judge Julian
expressed confidence in his chance in
the coming primary.
VANHOOK WHISKY. TRY a bottle OF
pure VanHook Whisky. See analysis
of it in another column. For sale by
T. F. BrannOn. tt
LION BEER.-If you drink beer
drink the best-call for Lion Beer and
you take no chances.
If T. F. BRANNON, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
The Man For The Place.

r. S. Porter, for three years mana
ger of the Opera House in this city,
has returned from New York and will
make Paris his home in the future.
1t is the wish of large majority of
the former patrons of the Grand
that Mr.. Porter will again assume the
management of the Opera House, in
case Mr.. Virgins gives it up. Dur
ing the three years of Mr.. Porter
management the people were treated
to some of the finest attractions on
the road, and the house was conduct
ed in a manner creditable to large
city. Mr.. Porter has been living in
New York for the past two years and
is now better fitted than ever to man
age the Paris House. We hope the
Directors of the house will secure his
services, as we understand the house
will be turned over to them by the
present manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
What More Could You wantP

The most competent interior deco
rator in Paris, the largest line of wall
paper in Central Kentucky, the most
artistic and exclusive designs made in
America, and the most reasonable
prices to be found anywhere, are the
inducements j. T. Hinton is offering
in interior decoration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
Committee Call.

The members of the Democratic
Committee of Bourbon County are re-
quested to meet in the County Court
room, on Saturday, March 25th, at
O'Clock. J. H. THOMPSON,
Chairman
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24

Tobacco cotton, lowest prices, at
Twin Bros. (tf)
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Killed the Shcr,R.

Sheriff j. M. Poag OF Tate county,
Miss. was sh IT and killed Wednesday
by eight masked d men, names unknown,
who entered the jail and made an in
effsc ual attempt to linerate James
White, white prisoner who is to be
placed on trial on Il charge Of murder.
O1e OF the Invaders was wounded.
Trey gained an entrance to the Jail
before Sheriff Poag was aware Of 1t
Poag ordered them to leave; when
they refused TO do so he fred, wound
ing one man. The others fired on the
sheriff, two bullets taking effect, one
passing the left lung. Tne men then
left, taking their wounded .mpanion
with them. Sheriff Posg died an hour
later. Four Of the men were arrested
later
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
MoLaurin Hit Hard.

In the United States Circuit Court
at Charleston on Wednesday n verdict
for s41 639.28 was found against ex
Senator John L. MeLaurin In tie suit
Of the international Trust company,
OF Baltimore, on a promissory note,
the verdict being found by the Jury
upon the Instructions of the court.
The suit grows out OF the Industrial
ventures In which the ex-senator
engaged, upon the termination OF his
career In congress. AS president of
the Brunswick and Birmingham rail-
road and vice president Of the Bruins
wick and Western Construction com
pany, MIR. McLaurin gave his personal
notes to the trust com pany, being in.
dorsed, however, by Frank A. Um.
,edt, who appears to have been one
or the promoters of the project, IN
which the ex-senator was connected.
The Industrial concerns seem to have
been more on paper than In fact, but
the notes of Mr.. McLaurin were valid,
even IL the industrial projects were a
failure.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Fatal Saloon Brawl.

Roy Joyce, a bartender, was killed
and John Doyle, one Of the proprie.
tors and waiter, uamed Weston,
were injured seriously Thursday In a
saloon brawl, on West Thirty first
street, New York. A party of men
and women became disorderly ami
were refused service. They refused
to leave and the waiter removed the
table. One OF the men drew knief
and began cutting right and left
joyce received injuries. which q lick
ly proved mortal. Seventy-five per-
sons were In the place. Among those
who escaped was the man who did the
cutting. William f. Quincy, one of
the propretors, and four walters were
arrested. All declare they used no
weapons, and acted In self defence.
The party causing the trouble was
composed Of eight women and two
men who drank champagne freely.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Reflections ora Bachelor.

A gil never undereSaimates the
Importance to the world OF titles.
matiness and bonbons.
When a man retircS from business
to take life easy, he has to get up all
the earlier to pull his son ont OF bed
There IS something about a wo
mans hat that makes man feal sym
pathy for the inventor of flying ma
chimes.
You can always convince q woman
that 1t is mIre becoming for her to
wear her hair the way she does than
1t would be- for anybo1y else.
When you hear a man praisng his
neighboEs It's doughnuts to fudge he
wants to sell his house.
Nothing gives woman's religion
such jolt al the uggestinn that she
got the husband heaven really intend
ed for her.
Now the summer girl will soon be-
gin to freeze on to the reckless youth
who has a mania for squandering his
coin for ice cream.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
WHAT SULLY SAYS.
The Cotton King Gives Wise Advice
to Southern Planters.

TO the cotton Growers Of the South.
If you wish to win your battle
and obtain fair price for your cot
ton you must reduce your acreage
very considerably.
You have surprised the world by
the manner in which you have held
your cotton.
Surprise it again by cutting down
your cotton acreage.
Do not be led astray by the pres
ent steadire's Of prices.
Three causes have contributed to
bring about this rise Of more than one
cent pound.
First: The urgent demand aris-
Ing from an unprecedented consump-
ton
"Second: Your courage and wis
dom in making the buyer meet your
terms.
Third: The belief that you would
cut your acreage to such an extent
that the supplies from this crop and
the growth OF 1905 O6 would make a
commercial crJp no larger than the
word needs.
The first two causes loss their
force the moment it is known that
there is prospect for moderately
large crop Xt year.
Ev III Ii the mills take 100000
bale, during the current season, this
you'd leave d carry. oveT-of i,5OO 600
bales. Hence the necessity OF a
smaller crop this year.
p, In,
tween now and the end Cf the plant
Ing season deter you from reducing
your acreage
Such an advance would be merely
anticipating that you were making
the decrease which your friends have
advised you to make.
III the June report of the govern
ment shows that you have failed to
make sufficient reduction the only
persons who would be gamers BY the
advance would be the speculators who
sell out their futures at profit
The price Of the cotton you pro.
duce will be regulated by the. cJual,
not the expected, rec uction.
Don't depend on your neighbor to
do the reducing.
In this matter Of acreage reduc-
tion bear in mind three suggestions:
Don't rely on bad weather to cut
down the size OF the crop.
Don't put large acreage into
cotton simply because 1t Is too late
TO plant corn or other diversified
crops
1t would be- far better to let part
or your land lie idle than to run the
risk OF raising crop so large as to
make possible another period Of low
priced cotton.
i am making this appeal to you
because | regard the next few weeks
as critical to the south and because I
believe that every man who Is in ter.
ested In the welfare OF the south
should urge the importance OF a re-
duced acreage.
DANIEL j. SULLY."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Race War In Kansas.

A dispatch from Coffeyville, Kan,
says race war has been narrowly
averted here as the result Of an as
sault by a negro upon Mrs. John Grif-
fifth (%hlte), wife Of q machinist. In
anticipation OF clash the Mayor Is
sued proclamation ordering all citi-
liens to disalm, and many special of
licers were sworn In. Negroes have
been arming to prevent the lynching
OF any innocent negro. Wednesday
an attempt to d!sarm number of
blacks resulted In a dozen revolYerS
being leveled. at Chief Of Police Smiths
head. Other negroes rushed to the
scene, but body Of whites stopped
them with leveled rifles. There were
many arrests. The negro who as.
saulted Mrs. Griffith Is still at large.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Whose knowledge is Free to til Sick.

DR.. j. Newton Hathaway, of Atlanta,
the great specialist in the treatment OF
a,seaSss ho Of renIs men wants to
ficted with any private disease, n u let km>
explain to them his new 81 stem On 1irinY thiu
class of disease, whish cures in half ihe time
required by the old method DR.. Hathaway
has been teating diseases of men for moro thar,
n quarter century, and he is continually
originating aud perfecting new methods by
which he can euro the afflicted. He has cured
patients scattered all over this country, whom
he has never seen, whose diseases he was able
to cure by system which he has for curing
the afflicted at distance, and if you are suf.
fering from any disease peculiar to your sex. (
or any other disease of chronic or lineerine &
nature, such us Structure, Varicocele, ,Nery-
GUS De itity, Loss or Manhood, Blood Poison
lSyphilis), Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
rheumatism. Diseases of the Heart, Stomach
and Liver, etc, you should immediately writa
this great specialist, and let him explain 10
you Just what is the nature Of your tr5uslaSI
and Just what to do for relief. Hewill coun-
sci and advise you for nothing-adyice that ia
based on Is years of actual experience.
great many men make the mistake OF their
lives by placing their cases with their local
physician, for the average practitioner no
matter how competent he may be, has not had
the experience necessary to successfully treat
such delicate diseases. What you need aud
what you will be compelled to resort to IL you
ever get cured. is skillful, scientific treatment,
administered byan expert sper ialist whom you
know is com etent o treat you. DR.. Haiha-
way has been established in Atlanta or nearly
Is years, and his equation is known to alf.
He has built up the largest practice in thin
country by dealing honestly with the people. !
You taso nc risk whatever in dealing with ffin
you can always feel assured of square
deal"
You cannot expect to go through life afliot-
ed with disease that you know will eventual
ly lead you to possible death, 80 write DR.,
Hathaway letter right now. telling him just
how you suffer, and he will Immediately send
you his opinion of your case, accompanied by
valuable book on your disease, all OF which
is absoiutey free. Have no hestancy in
writing him. The permanent ndd.ass;s
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. d,
SS Inman Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
Died While speakine.

at Atlanta, Ga, Washington
Dessau Of Macon, one OF the most pro.
mtnent members OF the Georgia bar,
died Wednesday while addressing the
supreme court Of the State. The cause
OF the death was apoplexy, which re.
suited fatally within 10 minutes after
he was attacked. Mr.. Dcssau was
born In Macon In July, 1852. He was
graduated from the University Of
Georgia In 1870 and began at once the
study OF his profession. He was presi-
dent OF the Georgia Bar association
In 1892. a member ot the electoral
collection in 1888, and was delegate
as large from Georgia to the national
Democratic convention In 1888.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-21
tbs RURAL FREE DELIVERY
How 1t Has Developed Since the Sys.
tenn Was Started.

So successfully has the rural free de.
livery system operated in the United
States, and SO Indispensable has the
service become, that it has long ago
passed the experimental stage, and Is
now one of the every day business fac
tors Of the country.
Probably the next unusual step in
this regard will be the extension of
the service to Hawaii, Port, Rico, and
the Philippine Islands. No routes
have as yet been established in the
insular possessions, although one pc.
tition from Honolulu, asking for the
s.ablishment OF route from that
city into Waihaii, was received and
reported on adversely.
Following are some facts in regard
to this popular service, made public
few days ago, which are very inter
esting:
More than 5000 new rural routes
were established in the various states
and territories during the ten months
ended April l, and over 1000 eddi
tional routes we're authorized and will
be put into operation within the next
sixty days. at this rate, it will be
but a comparatively brief time before
every rural community in the country
sufficiently populous to justify the
service will have rural free delivery.
Postmaster General Cortelyou said re-
Gently that the present policy of ex-
tension would be continued, and that
there would be no change save that an
effort toward economy would be made
wherever possible without curtailing
the service.
On April there were 20, 996 rural
routes in operation as against "a, 568
On June 80, 1904. Petitions for addi-
tional routes TO the number of 4,521
are pending, and OF these, 1,O16 have
been authorized and will be started
within sixty days.
Illinois still leads In the number Of
routes, having 2,450, as against 2. 1876
at the last report Ohio has moved
up into second place, with 2,16l, as
against 1876. Iowa held second place
ten months ago with 1868, and now
has 2,084 Indiana comes fourth,
with 1894, as against 1868. The
other states having a large. number Of
routes are as follows: Pennsylvania,
1.679; New York, 1,611; Michigan,
1854; NJ ssouri, 1,544; Kansas, 1857;
Wisconsin, 1903; Tennessee. 1921;
Texas, 1,1sl, Minnesota, 1,141. Ne
vada has but route, New Mexico but
3, and Wyoming but s.
The Ninth Indiana district has
more rural routes than any other Con
vreSsional district, having total OF
20l. The Eighth Indiana district
Comes second. with 1S9