davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
Unnecessary Expesics.

Acute attacks of collie and diarrlloea'
come on without warning and prompt re-
lief must be obtained, 1Aere is no nee.
essity of incurr:3g the expence Of IL
physicians service in such cases if
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and'Diap-
hoea Remedy is at h$nd A dose of this
remedy will RELIEVE TIE patient before IL
doctor could arrive, n has never been
known to fail, even in the most severe
and dangerous cases and no family
should be withou.h. For sale by Free
mon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
Eiow's This?

We oGer One Hundred Dollarsfor any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Cattarrh cure
F. j. CHENEY Co, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last IS years aud be-
licve him perfectly honorable in all bus
ine-s tran saction> and financially able to
carry ont any obligations made by this
firm
WALDEN, K1NyAEy, & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
Non Resident Notice.

III this cause appearing from the bill
which is sworn to, that the defendant
Dotea Reeves is n non resident Il the
state of tennessee and is Il resident OF
the state of Mississippi, so that regular
process cannot be served on her.
It istherefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in
the Lawrence Democrat u newspaper
published in l.awreneehurg Tennessee
requiring the defendant to appear and
answer plaintiffs bill on or before the
IS day Of Sept. 1908, or the same will
be taken for confessed As to her and the
caSe proceeded with cxparte.
This August II 1895.
JNo, b, KENNEDY,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
l., B, White, Atty,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
NOLUTIF; XXM.
-NgNVs--

The meeting here was full of life and
enthusiasm. All oiilhe teachers were
there. Two of the directors and fair
siz.d crowd OF citizens Every school in
the district was represented by pupils IN
the spelling contest. Mach interest
was manifested III the spelling cont st
aud in the blackboard exercises, The
dinner WAS one Of the finest hnd thus
fol in the county aud every one seemed
To enjoy himself. There are said to be
citizens III the 9th district who do not
approve of rallies on the groaad that
they are being held to avoid the Geces-
siIy of visiting the schools. The Supt.
in his address explained this fully ana
and showed that this work need not have
hr.a done at all and still school o.iieinI.
would not be liable for any neglect OF
duty. The teachers all reported tina;
their YuniSwrre willing and anNi0us to
come The next rally Wi! he held in
October and it is believed that it will
have full audience, The ptoplc,h2re
are aroused The directors are wide
awake. The spelling match re,uItcyl in
victory for the 81 lie of Miss Enna Dial
AMI Mr.. John Clayton ~ inst Miss
AIanght, Miss Pollock and Mr.. Law
renee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
Educate Your Children.

We take boys and girls under our per,
sonal supervision. Write for informa-
ton. Address H. ii. Cherry, President
Southern Normal School and Bowling
Green Business University, Bowling
Green, Ky.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
Fiendisll Suffering.

is often caused Ivy sores, ulcers and can
GERS, that eat away your skin, VIM. Be-
dell, Of Flat Rock, Mich, says; 81 have
used Buckleu's Arnica Salvc, for Ulcers
Sores and Cancers, 1t is the best heal
ing dressing I ever found" Soothcs and
heals cuts, hurns and Scalds 25c at
w. r. Lewis drug store; guaranteed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
LAWKtNcHBURd. TENNESSEE. FRIDAY AUGUST Is, 1oos

The pills that act as a tonic and not
as n drastic purge, are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. They cure Headache,
Constipation, Billiousness Jaundice. etc.
Early Risers are small and easy to take
and easy to act. Sold by Freemon
Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
Non-R Resident Notice.
Whit Kitchen VS. Mary Kitchen.

In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that the defend
ant Mary Kitchen is non resident OF
the state of Tennessee and isa resident
of the state of Mississippi, 80 that regn-
lar process cannot be served or her;
1t is therefore order that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in
the Lawrence Democrat newspaper
published in Lawrenceburg Tennessse
requiring the defendant to apbear and
answer plaintiffs bill on or before the
% day Of Sept. 1905, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to her and the
case proceeded with exparte.
This August 7, 1905. ~
JNo. b. KENNEDY,
Clerk of Circuit Court
L. B. WHITE, Airy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
Biography

Send for special information concern
ing our School Of Telegraphy. Every
worthy graduate secures position.
Address Il. Il, Cherry, Bowling Green,
Ky,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
-ABNRR-

This was Il very interesting meeting,
lac spellingAnd other exercises were
tnll OF interest Mr., Paul Wisdom the
teacher and Mis-. were
captains on one side ana IIr. Glover,
Miss Flora. Vision, and Mr.. Sc tnnal-
" on the other. The result wa9 one
victory for each side Mr.. +. e, Wis
dom WIS prrluc ID in the first contest
from tn audience AMI he 81 lled town
his son Paul who was the last OH lsnt
side. In the next contest Miss Flora
was fortunate fnuugb tospell her faith
er dowrA The main sperchc' were made
by Rev. J. d. Proctor, and sheriff Wis
dom. sheriff Wisdom sspeech was a
characteristic one full of sound sense and
rrocaliunaI in some detail. Rev. Proc
tor WAS earnestly i favor of advance
mpnt along educntionN lines Mach
intesest WIS manifested in the spec he,
by the audience.
4 new house is to he bullion "Grana-
daddy" soon,
-ETuRlDGE---
This was an enthusiastic meeting but
not 80 fine a meeting us should have been
III such cultured and progressive town
The spelling match was fine, The eX-
ertions were highly interesting. The
leading speech aud one highly enjoyed
Ivy all WAS that of En- County Supt
Williamson. He spoke very earnestly
fn favor of advancement along edUca-
tional lines.
The meeting at Pleasant Point Mon
dry Was a signal success although it Was
il was such an uufavorable day. 1t be-
gan raining at day break and continued
until late in the morning Only a par
of Mr.. Luwrenccs school We're present
when The work began, but Others KEEP
coming until II o'clock when the houS,
was comfortably filled. Exercises il
spelling, language, and other sChoo
subjects were given in the morAiug a
1890, Miss Mary Copeland and Mis-
Cordia Below were chosen captains aut
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-08-25
ss**s*s*s**.***#******.**s

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BR0Mo QUININE Tab
lets. All druggists refund money if. it
fails to cure. 4. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Another Square Deal.

President Roosevelt has ordered that
Chinese immigrants shall have square
deal. The immigration agent will no
longer put Chinese princes in the cook s
galley while a policeman guards his
wife and customs officer makes merry
with his belongings. The Chinese prince
or merchant entering tho United States
will have as good o show as the Eng
lishman or the Frenchman whom we
welcome with such lavish cordiality.
The difficulty. about letting in coolies
in the guise of Chinese counts and ear.s
will be attended to at the other end
of the line. The president has in
structed our consuls to take care that
no improper or fraudulent certificates
are issued, and complementary orders
to the immigration bureau that at this
end of the line the certificate "goes. "
This will relieve the tension and, even
if it does result in a few coolies making
their way into this country under false
pretenses, this is better than ruction
with China and a boycott against our
goods. Besides it is common sense. The
place to stop fraud is where it origi'
mates. - ..&E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Russia Still for Peace.

While the nearness of a great battle
in Manchuria becomes more imminent
every hour, there does not seem to be
any cessation of preparations for a
peace meeting. The latest report is
that the ,czar has named his ENJOYS. If
Ne has named men Of high rank it.. will
be taken as an earnest effort that he
means business. Yet Japan will want
to know the powers of even the high
est ENJOYS before she will make a def
mite move toward sending her commits
sioners to America. Japan is naturally
suspicious and having been once the
burned child she breads the fire.
The car is probably proceeding as
fast as lie can, surrounded, as he is,
by conflicting factions and distressed
by the fearful condition of the coun.
try. No man Of this generation has
had such q problem to face and solve
as the czar Of Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Make Sure that You Are Counted

Of course it is the business Of the
census enumeration to find you and it
is fair to assume that he has made the
effort, but in some cases he may not
have succeeded for reasons that are
not difficult to imagine. If you have
not been counted, it is your duty to
take some pains to see that you are.
We do not want any padded census in
Minneapolis. In order to make good
showing we do not need to swell the
enumeration improperly, but we want
every man, woman and child in town
counted if we can secure that result
1t will be worth something to you as
a resident of Minneapolis to have this
city make a good showing in the cen.
sus returns and it will pay you to take
some pains to see that you are not
skipped in the count.
In another part of this paper may be
found blank which, if YOU have not
been counted, you should fill out and
send to the census enumerator at the
courthouse and thus make sure that
you are enrolled with the other 24O,O OC
or 100000 Minneapolitans. The time
is short, too. This matter should be
attended to at once. It will be too late
after June 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Greet Opposes "star" System.

q ~ ~ SPPSSSo fSsN' ~ SsS'''s
Ben Greet, the distinguished English
actor manager, with his company of
woodland Players will be seen in OPEN
air performances of LAS You Like IT,
and "a Midsummer Nights Dream on
the campus at the state university on the
evenings Of June 80 and 80.
MI. Greet stands as the foremost cham
pion of the non-starring system To his
mind the play is the thing, and he has
all his life fought the starring system.
tooth and nail. His ideal Of company is
one modelled after the fashion Of the
best German stock companies, where an
actor may play Hamlet one night, and a
mere sailor or soldier the next. Every
body playing all sorts of parts is the ideal
of the Greet system of management, and
it is one which he carries into effect, for
he is a man who has the strength of his
convictions. There are talented members
Of Ben Greet's company, who, in some
plays in repertory, have important parts
while in others they merely walk on
Individuality is sunk for the sake of the
ensemble effect, and the result is that il
a Ben Greet performance of Shakspere
every part is taken by trained actor
and given the value that Shakspere in
tended, .. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
War on Lobbyists.

Governor Herrick of Ohio has started
a war on lobbyists. "LoE5ying, he
says, "is responsible in the main for
the low estimate in which our law
making bodies are held thruout the coun-
try.o ..N.
He proposes not merely the arrest, but
the determination Of the lobbyist. What
ever he may mean by this he may
know. He surely cannot expect to take
the lives Of members of the lobby, and
how else he is going to exterminate
them, perhaps he will later in the cam
paign expound.
The governor of Ohio has the privi-
lege Of assuming that the members Of
legislatures are looked down upon be-
cause of the existence Of lobbyists. 1t
would be just as easy to assume that
lobbyists exist because legislators are
the kind Of men who ought to be looked
down upon. The question whether the
owl came from the egg or the egg from
the owl is not more puzzling than the
problem whether Legislatures invite lob
bies or whether Hobbies, adversely domi-
nate legislatures. 1t is a somewhat
notable fact, that in Ohio at least, it is
an executive officer who is making the
fight and not leader in the legislature.
Lobbying is not in itself crime.
There is good and bad lobbying. When
a citizen or committee of citizens goes
to ST. Paul to represent their own OF
somebody else IS views with regard to
proposed legislation no crime is com
mitted. The highest interests Of the
community may be subserved.
If the state can get at the bribers who
are in the lobbying business merely tc
learn the circumstances Of each mem
Der and to arrive at a guess at his price
it will do good. Perhaps a license sys
tenn would work, every man who goes
on tho floor of a legislative hall to regis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
An Eccentric Character.

Mr.. James Dalrymple of Glasgow
will long be remembered in America.
He came here heralded as an expert in
traction matters, but traction matters
are not everything when you consider
how many people there are in Indiana
who never saw streetcar. Had he
remained merely traction expert he
might have been forgotten in time be-
cause there are other traction experts.
There is for example the round mayor
of Cleveland, who is a perfect barrel
Of information on how to run cars for
nothing and make money on them.
There is also August Belmont, a trac-
tion expert who convinced the people
of New York that they were doing we'll
to advance him the money to build a
subway and then turn it over to him to
make more money from and to use the
wall thereof for exploiting different
kinds of soap. His is an intellect not
to be sneezed at. But James Dalrym-
pie is all Of Belmont and something
more. He is the man who came from
Glasgow, and when brought face to
face with Scotch "highball' de-
clared that he did not know what it
was and furthermore he didn It want to
know. The highballists were obliged
to take away the bowl and serve Mr..
Dalrymple glass of water without ice.
This is why Mr.. Dalrymple will be
remembered after traction experts have
been laid to rest and honk cars have
given place to, swallow-tailed flying
| machines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

not voting member Of the. synod
meeting, and hence he could not hold
the position Of presiding officer.
Professor VS.. Professor. r-
Now it is contended that DR.. Stub IS
is a parallel case-tho some of his adj
mirers who want him to succeed DR..
Koren in the presidency, insisted that
the matter could be adjusted by hav-
ing DR.. Stub accept a call from some
church in the synod as it's pastor. Rev.
A. Bredesen Of Stoughton, Wis, is one
of the men who investigated the elegi-
bility Of Mr.. Rasmussen twenty years
ago, and he now expressed the positive
opinion that DR.. Stub could not quail
fly as vice president. Rev. A. K.
Sagen Of La Crosse and G. Everson Of
Brooklyn were certain that Mr.. Brede-
sen was wrong; while this gentleman s
position was warmly defended by Pro
fessor D. Ylvisaker, who insisted that
his colleague was ineligible for the Of
fee in question. DR.. Stub himself took
the floor and said that he did not want
to be bone Of contention, still he
could not see the force of the argu-
ments advanced by his colleague There
was considerable suppressed excitement
in the audience, as the members caught
on to the fact that DR.. Stub wanted
the office, and that his fellow professors
did not want him to have it.
Another of the candidates proposed
for vice president was Professor c. K.
Preus of DEBORAH, and he, like DR.
Stub, is not pastor of church in the
synod; SO his eligibility also would be
disputed. Hence while the balloting
was under way the meeting decided to
postpone the election until committee
appointed for the purpose should have
reported on the question whether or not
the point made against DIR. Stub and
Professor Preus was well taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
ROSE FANCIERS TO MEET
Minnesota Rose Society iWn Assemble
at Excelsior.

Rose fanciers from all parts of the
state will assemble in the Blue Line
pavilion in Excelsior next Saturday
afternoon for the annual flower show
of the Minnesota Rose society. The
society was formed to forward the in
terests of rose and flower culture, and
has large membership. Twenty-four
classes, including roses, peonies, sweet
peas, naturtiums, pansies and other
flower will be exhibited, as well as
some interesting and valuable flower
specialties.
Mrs. H. B. Tillotson of Eureka, pres
ident of the society, will make the
opening address. The program, which
is to be given at 2 pm, will be as fol-
lows:
"Growing of Flowers. Its Influence for Good"
Rev. Donald Mckenzie. Excelsior.
!'Sweet Peas Their Culture, Etc Mrs.
n. T. Rugg. Woodside.
"Perennials," Mrs. n. S. Sawyer, Excelsior.
ANIMALS.
Hardy Ornamental Shrubs" L. R. Meyer,
Montevideo Experiment station
Landscape gardening.
Hardy Ornamental Trees II. S. Fairchild.
ST. Paul
Roses o. G. f. Day, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Monday Evening,

ter before entering. The people who are
eternally hanging about legislatures
would then in time be spotted by this
process. It would help because the USE
fulness of a professional lobbyist is less
the more he is known. But it will
always be up to the solons to protect
themselves from the ravages of lobby
ing. Perhaps the first thing they should
do is to repeal the rules admitting eX-
members to the floor. Many of the most
pernicious schemes are worked thru by
these men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Lake Harriet Concert.


After having successfully battled with
the elements and come off with all the
honors, the Minneapolis Park band will
begin the second week of it's season at
the Lake Harriet roof garden this even
ing. Yesterday was the banner day of
the season, great crowds visiting the re-
sort and the roof garden afternoon and
evening.
In inaugurating the second week of
popular concerts Mr.. Oberhoffer's band
will play, among other things calculated
to appeal to the public, grand potpourri
of German folk and student songs airs
from the yankee Consul one of Walt
enfel's popular waltzes, and cornet solo
by w. G. NARROW. The program this
evening: -#
PART I.
March. "DiXie Bellies ...............S Seymour
Overture "Lurline' .........:......... Wallace
Novelette,. "Laces and Graces'' .Salzer- Bratton
Concert polka for cornet. :.The Zephyr. Short
W. C. NARROW.
PART II.
Songs Of Germany-Grand Potpourri Of Student
and Folk Songs. including lovely" "Watch
Rhine,' 'How Can I Bear to Leave Thee"
Waltz, mon Reve'' (AIy Dream. .Waltenfel
Grand .Polonaise from ''Mignon". Thomas
Airs from yankee Consul Robyn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
A Clyde Fitch Plot.

Where do Fitch, Shaw and the rest
of the disagreeable playwrights get
their subjects? Some people believe out
of lobster suppers and blase existence.
But once in while set of facts bobs
up which shows that these playwrights
must haunt the divorce courts and dam
age-suit departments for their pabulum.
They take transcripts Of evidence, ar
range them in dramatic order, break
them up into acts and stick curtain
between and 10! you have problem
play. There is no problem about it
except how they have the nerve to put
them on the stage.
A case is running in st. Paul, unless
the police have stopped it, which will
be great mine of wealth to some New
York theater. A physically handsome
young woman, an actress who had
, learned the business, "fell in love'
with and married a young man in that
city. She loved him until she met an
other whom she loved more. Then she
arranged with her husband to marry
lover No. 2 as soon as she could secure
a divorce from No. l. No. l was willing
but the law was slow, and pending it's
response to the aspirations of two low
ing hearts, No. 2 was installed. The
divorce was secured, but, alack, No. 2
was tickle; he refused to make good his
promise to marry the lady. She is now
suing him for blighting her affections
and he is bringing in evidence to show
that anything that would have ten.
dency to blight somebody else would
really brighten her character and pros,
poets. What a plot for the new play:
wright, who wants to elevate the stage!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
New Feature at Wonderland.

The myth city, one of the unique fea-
lures of Wonderland, which in the course
of a tour of it's bewildering1 grottos fur
nishes number of mirth- provoking sur
prises, was thrown open to the public
yesterday, altho not in entirely complete
shape. Several startling Illusions consu-
tute it's main features. One is a cabaret
du mort in which young woman fades
into skeleton; Galatea, or the statue
turning to life, the temptation of st. An
thony, and the "She' of Rider -Haggard S
imagination, who arises from the flames
are others. The crystal maze is to open
tomorrow, and the house of nonsense
Thursday, when the airship swing is also
to have it's Inauguration. There were
about 10000 people at Wonderland yes
terday despite threatening skies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
EUROPE WAS AMAZED
Modern Methods of Barnum & Bailey
Show Excited Admiration.

It is a certain thing that no other
attention of foreign countries that has
been earned in the past five years by
the Barnum & Bailey Show in Europe.
Notwithstandin the fact that this was
its fifth visit to foreign lands, never
before had it been presented upon so
stupendous a scale. In those countries
the people were accustomed to seeing g
small tent, where the performances
were given in only one ring. II they
wanted to see collection Of beasts
they did not see it at the show, but
had to go to the geological gardens:
Seeing this vast amount Of material
handled so rapidly and expeditiously, it
caused them to study the perfection OF
and certainty of movement possible.
The same superb establishment has
been brought back to this country en-
tire, but the illimitable enterprise and
still unsatisfed pride of Mr.. Bailey did
not regard it as sufficient for the Amer,
lean people. AS result, he has had
constructed and has added to the show
and longest stay abroad of the several
that the show has made, enough new
material to equip a half dozen ordinary
shows and actually double his own
greatest show on earth in size. 1t is
difficult to give the simple facts and
figures concerning the show without be
ing suspected of extravaganza, and for
that reason, and the further reason that
there is not space at command, no at
tempt to enumerate the enormous list
of features entirely new to this eoun-
try will be made at this time. 1t is
enough to know that this community
will be given the opportunity Of seeing
not only the same stupendous aggrega-
ton which fairly staggered Europe, put
ment in both material and Of star cham
This great exhibition will be here on
Julv g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
GROCERS' PREX HERE
John A. Green of Cleveland Comes with
P. G, Hanson,

John A. Green Of Cleveland, president
Of the National Association of Retail
day in company with P. G. Hanson, for
mer president. 1t is expected to give
an informal dinner this evening for Mr..
Green at which he will meet the board
of directors of the Minneapolis local.
Secretary J. D. Williams said today
that no program of entertainment had
been determined, but that Mr.. Green
would be in the city tomorrow.
Owing to the retirement of Fred
Mason of St. Paul, the national secre-
tary, Mr. Green came up to have final
conference with him. AS no secretary
will be appointed until the January con-
vention at Niagara Falls, Mr.. Green
will be acting secretary until that time.
The president was accompanied by Mrs.
Green,