davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
EASY NOW.
JUST WAIT

on With the dance. LEI JOY be
uncoufined
Get feady fatH dout hurry
there ta plenty Of room Just man.
age 10 wofry along until d week
from Saturday and you uill have a
ehhnoe "a ave the nrxt pnnnant
SINNERS. HpnrfinE nuEdHlr'H AM
forms. nlas some real baseball oui
at the little psrk nn icsief Naf.
Yesterday Dag announced that
bis aggregation uamid ~ up against
the ialif tar from the cruiser
Pennsylvania in an exhibition game
The sailor lRds are said - ise there
some with the baseball goods and
Ne hhFe nnHs uofd fnf Il that his
bunch j. CLASSY from the ground DIP
Ia Fapid suoesssian The Seattle
ulu. stll play preliminary games
Nith the university team aud Win
che Team from EFerrft nlth Eond
arnthef these ante season gaines
ahoEid dras bis crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
COULON CANNOT
GET A FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
Diaaplolutnn otef bis failure Ia
find any fiEifsef Of his weight ~ko
wants 10 meet him. Inhnry Conlnu
The banfRmwsiNht champion. has
decided 30 leave the ruaai Tor the
east
After his victory Ia the match
with Young Mcfiuvrrn ~ ison An.
rclnH. Gouion came here hoping
that he would he able 10 fight
Jimmy Carroll. hui All the nEht pro.
motors here have their hands fuii.
Carrsil. who elaine the champion.
ship IN his class. Is eager 10 meet
Coulsn 90 settle the question. but
this all have to be done la the
EAST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
HORSE SHOW AT
VANCOUVER

NanenuNerH big horse ahop
opened today A iaene list of euiriee
arv there frum Seattle aud some Of
the best performers OWNED b. loeal
fancicfa Nill comneto Tor the blue
ribbons which anr lp BE- awarded
The 0auaidine atrlng Of aik horses
we're seul over an Tuesday, and nu
other string ui slz animals from the
stahle 81 x : Fulton Nil BE- Ia
the composition There ntr Hone
hand aane animals IN these stables
aud both seattle men Will be- yefy
much disappointed " thee fan 10
cauF of some If the Nalua hls
trophies Tbs esEFY iisl Includes
more than zoe HORSES. nf aii classes
and STYLES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
new VAUDEVILLE
CIRCUIT PLANNED

In the cities already select n
hnukna arr ohiAlnAhir - Fsaai ih4ss
all b. ~ necessity 81 invest o.
large sums Ia hulldlba theaire
bat the arrangements outlined 4
tranps@a~ sF~csirK hcssssH nhuaI I
other eiiies BE- Invaded
Dutch Jake fiursr NneA that u
Hfvmeftuu rfunasftson Nilt b. =
tag ththn ~ IT nnoe thsuurh o.
alh Involve an sxrunditMFe nf On
lrsa tAAn fiup aHa ou the part ~
his s.artnsf and hinasolf and oihesa
uho all b. 10 fhe affaif. = ourlaaf
atom eaiaE formed Nllh Dageh
Jake and NJ Flssf a. the chief
sssckiula.ra fbe coafaug Niil
aperass is ORR electric aud aicAnl
nlsnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
popUIlsr FOR PRESIDENT.


GUTHRIE. oAla March is--
Delegates frsfn several essaattsa
have hoid a rupuini convention
They eteeicd 50 deirEases So -
Louis wlso are naaiiiearNt and anti
Watson D. " Jacobs. chairman
II the Oklahoma popuiist commit
t.ac. is > candidate Coz the pfcai
dental nafuinaiiau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
u. S. Navy Yard

Take a tfip On the Sound sud
visit the L x navy Yard. see che
hAttlrshipA Oregon. Nebraska. Wis.
cauain. the cruisers Colorado and
Penuss wanna. and the tfainiuE
ship PhilAde iphia. zoe mammoth
dry aocha torpsdo boats and prison
ship Nipsic Boats leave Seattle
10 times daily a. follows
n. : 80. =. 10 n. M. aud II ~ /.
.f.tb. 3. astS. 81 and 6 - y. IN
ON SATURDAYS boat also ieSNcs At
II 20 p m
Round trip sae
before EfNat while In the
nwighiserhood Of = doKnn ships will
be- Included ia the fleet go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
P. n. A. MEET

A special meeting % the 2 y 4.
directors and baand Of E8seruufs
will be held IN this city next Wed
nesday Secretary lngiis has mott.
fled the vaTioas officials on the
board Of the meeting. explaining
that the principal obirct " the gath.
ering II 90 fix the time aud place
for holding the Pacific Northwest
amateur track and field champion
ships
Portland VIII try hard 10 get ths.
meet this year Two years ago II
was held In Spokane. when Dan
ktliy made his great record Last
year the meet was pulled off IN this
city and In view uf this fact the
Webf0ot delegates want the meet
now
ruy youf nat OF y. n. Brooks a
Co. 1881 Second CIV. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
sP0RT0eRAMs

The West Seattle girls hnsksf
bail nsu deieaied the girls team
from the frauAiln hish Hehooi yeh
triaAE b. a seure - III Ia .
HarfY Richmond manager oi fise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19

TumWaier haneha u team announces
that the name Of the niue vii h"f'=
after be the Richmond Hniniern#
tie. aollefeH the hame iuHiWnirr if
4 hrnduu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19

The Galdon GafaeuH aud thr last
Seattle College baseball iH4us viii
play q game a. Ballard nfst Sun.
say afternoon nt Q o'ciueh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19

National loasne players y bo have
been playius iu EamoH With the nut.
law California State laaHue have
boon fined 800 eaeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
BASE BALL SUNDAY
At WOODLAND

The uines OF the Pacific Meat
Co and the Apoil0s. I've Of the
fastest amateur baseball huncbes
IN Seattle. viii open the seaSun II
Woodland park next Sunday after
noon At O'Clock both teams -.
pect u have \ hard struggle far
The victory The Pacific Meat Go.
boys sIll meet all r0msra William
Tansle "a manager and he VIII be
glad n hear from any BASEBALL man.
aver wha mas leave waFd M 500
First az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19

The question Of coach for the
varsity football tnHm fidH fall h
afiil very much up Ia the air It
waa thought that Speiael would
handle the material for tho '0k
eleven. bet Manager william itnH
mnuHen announced yesterday thai
the undergraduate system Of coach
lng wnnid not be inhuEufated this
Yohr. because u had not been found
practicable "a du 80,
Toe Angeles Lost io the White
ao2 30 be- the city of Angels yes.
lefday Is . acnHp 81 . "a II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19

PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
Beats leave tea tira~s daily fFagn
pier Tor the L s navy yard. s@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-19
Embroidery Sale Friday

You remember the aDlrndldlf
satisfactory values We gave the
public al uuf last aaie 0f I'm
bfaiaofirs If ihiH price Thnae
uu sale tomorrow ate even bet
Ter More side pieces are IN
rluded and more very fine
sheer qualities You can nse
some good examples of the
Rpada displayed In auf window
EdHlnRH flounringn. CorHrg
Cover EmhIuidsfica and bean
tiful Insertions Widths ~ 20
ls inches The designs are all
un4o date nud come 10 both
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

Some time ago q young man
went riding with his girl and
she lost her fur muff. When he
went home he carefully went
over the back track but couldn't
find the muf. That night he
dreamed that it was under the
corner Of the granaiy at the
girls home. The next time he
called be told the girl Of his
dream and she suggested that
they investigate and see if it
was there. They went out and
sure enough, when the young
man put his arm under the
building he found a furry object
which he drug out-the young
man buried his clothes, but
somehow during the excitement
the skunk escaped. -Warrens-
burg Standard Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
FIattery ImperiIs a Nation.

Alay sermon on the Preachers
text all is vanity" may be found
in Carl Schurz's article in the
May McClure's. He writes:
Among my friends in Wash
ington there were different
opinions as to how the striking
change in President Johnson's
attitude had been brought about.
"Some one told me that during
the summer the White House
had been fairly besieged by
Southern men and women of
high social standing, who had
told the President that the only
element of trouble in the South
consisted of a lot Of fanatical
abolitionists who excited the
negroes with all sorts Of dan
gerous notions, and that all
would be well if he would only
restore the Southern State gov
eminent as quickly as possible
according to his own plan as
laid down in the North Carolina
proclamation, and that he was a
great man to whom they looked
up as their savior. 1t was now
thought that Mr.. Johnson, the
plebeian who before the war had
been treated with undisguised
contempt by the slave holding
aristocracy, could not withstand
the subtle hattnru cf thsSne
aristocracy when they docked
around him as humbleSsuppliants
cabling his vanity.
Il went to work at my gen
eral report with the utmost care.
My statements of fact were in
variably accompanied by the
sources of my Information, my
testimony being produced in
the language of my informants
| scrupulously avoided exagger.
alton and cultivated sober and
moderate forms Of expression
1t gives me some satisfaction
now to say that none Of those
statements of fact has ever been
effectually controverted. l can.
not speak with the same assur.
ance Of my conclusions and rec
concentrations, for they were
matters, not of knowledge, but
of Judgement"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
How TramDs Are Made.

Here are the forces that help
to jar men and boys loose, forces
that have doubled in the last
twenty years and are still in
creasing: New labor-saving ma
chimes, throwing more men out
of work, new machines to make
use of child labor, new machines
to speed up the American pace.
In the last ten years the rail
roads, the mines, the factories.
mills and docks have MANNED over
million men. And the public is
paying the pensions. For thou
sands Of cripples, thrown out of
their regular work, take to the
Road; and, with no miracle com
ing to turn to turn them back,
become out-and-out tramps and
buns, doing no work at all,
begging and stealing their way.
Rush and slack seasons, demand
ing more and more armies of
surplus labor; the swift growth
of industry, bringing to America
millions of immigrants, over
half Of them young men who
come alone; and most of all, the
railroads, demanding increasing
throngs o. nomadic camp work
ers; the railroads, the real hot
circus, tempting boys to the
Road and giving to all kinds Of
hoboes easy and free means of
travel. Lastly; the huge tene-
ment hives, where year by year
people are packed in tighter,
where year by year life grows
more nervous and tense and
restless.
And deep under all these con-
ditions, responding to the
chances they offer, the old hui
man love Of the Road that lies
deep down in the souls of men
the "wanderlustn Of humanity.
Ernest Poole, in the May
Eyerybody's.
Johanseus ladies and children shoe.
at Wian & Ewing's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
Land and MnneN.

l have a few Lafayette county
farms left that l can sell you at
reasonable prices. None any better,
and all know it,-and they sell.
Some city residences and vacant lots
located to suit purchasers. win take
pleasure in showing you anything !
have for sale. Can see me at Gratz
Bros. phone 22S, e. B. vaughn's
phone 30 or home phone 272. w. v
CURTIS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

The Y. NJ. P. A. call club went.
to Lexington Monday and played
the second team Of Wentworth
Military academy. The game is
said to have been well played
and both sides put up a good
game. Lexington won by a
score of to 1.-Higginsville Ad-
vance.
1t is a pleasing thing to note
that the Advance said second
team"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

the term expired and Vests and
began. Benton served thirty
years, Cockrell thirty years,
Linn ten years, Atchison twelve
years, Vest twenty four years.
Green is the only Democrat who
was not reelected, and he serv-
ed only a part of one term.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
opposition

opposition.
Some of the advocates of Gov
ernor Folks nomination for the
senate are disposed to dispute
the claim that it has been the
Democratic custom in Missouri
to give United States senator's
second term. A friend Of Sena-
tor Stone has carefully investi.
gated the records and points out
that James S. Green was the
only Democrat who served out
the term for which he was elected
and was defeated for reelection.
Students of Missouri history re-
call that this was due to extra
ordinary conditions in the pol
icies of the state, incident to the
Civil war. Green was defeated
because the conservatives in the
legislature feared he was too
ultra in his secessionist views.
Yet, strange to say, Waldo P.
Johnson, the man who was
elected to take his his place,
was so pronouncedin his seces-
sion procliyities, in the view of
the senate that he was expelled
along with Polk. Green's case
it is pointed out, cannot be cited
as d fair precedent. He had not
served a full term, but was
elected to fill a vacancy. No
senator, elected by the Dem
ocrats for a six-year term. who
served out his term in the senate,
was ever turned down by the
Missouri Democracy when he
sought a second term.
Five of Missouri's Democrat
senator's" says this Stone man,
served in the aggregate one
hundred and six years.
Below follows a concise state
ment of the service of each SEN
ator of the United States from
Missouri.
DEMOCRATS WHO SERVED.
Benton served on successive
elections from 1920 to 1861.
Buckney, elected in 1881 to
succeed David Barton, died in
Office.
Linn, appointed to succeed
Buckner in 1888, elected to sue
coed himself and died October 3,
1S43.
Atchison, appointed to sue
coed Linn, and afterwards
elected to secceed himself, hold
ing from 1843 to 1856.
Trusten Polk, elected 1857 and
expelled from the senate in 1862.
Green, electedin 1867 to fill
vacancy for term ending 1861.
Johnson elected in 1861, ex-
PEELED in 1851.
Bogy, elected in 1878, died in
1877.
Cockrell, elected in 1875,
served until 1905.
Armstrong, appointed to sue
coed Bogy, and held from 1877
to 1879.
onlelds, elecUeu IN 1879 TO I'LL
the unexpired term of Bogy.
Vest, elected in 1879, held
until 1908.
The above shows the service
in the senate of Democrats. 1t
shows that Ppnton linn Atob
ison, Cockrell and Vest we're re-
elected. Polk and johnson were
expelled, because Of their sym
pathy with the South. Buckner
and Bogy died in Office. Arm.
strong held for a short time
under appointment, and Shields
for only about a month before
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

Have you seer the large stock Of
post cards at the Picture Shop? re-
member that Coffin started the Post
Card business in Lexington and has
maintained the work and today has
the largest and best assortment in
town. Call and see them day or
night.
Phone 245 THE PICTURE SHOP
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

We are getting out a line Of Wash
drawings that are attracting a great
deal Of attention. We hope that
those who appreciate nice Photos
will avail themselves of anopportunity
to get the best work made. We
invite comparison Of our Sepia
Platinums with work made anywhere.
Call and see the work.
Phouo 2i5. The Picture Shop
Long silk gloves 50, IS and s1.25 at
Minn & Ewing's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

We are to have 2 fan Gedged
real estate agent ia Rayyine
right away. He halls from Lex
ington and his name is Shirley.
We only need a dentist and a
lightening-rod agent to make
us a city Of the fourth class
Rayville Notes in Richmond
Missourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
A DEMOCRATIC CUSTOM.
United States Senators From Missouri
Always Receive Second Term.

St. Joseph Observer.
REPUBLICANS WHO SERVED.
Barton (Whig), 1920 to 1881.
Geye r Whig), 1851 to 1857.
Henderson; 1862 to 1869.
Wilson, l862-1983. (appointed to
fill vacancy.
Brown. 1868 to 1867, to fill UNI
expired term.
Drake, elected 1867, resigned
in 1870.
Jewett, appointed in 1870to fill
vacancy, Schurz, 1869 to 1875.
Blair Giberal Republican,,
1871 to 1873.
Stones friends insist that this
shows concIusively that the Dem
ocratic custom is to re-elect
senator's at the end of their first
term. The Republican custom
appears to be quite the reverse.
Arguing the point, Senator
Stones supporter says:
THE POINT IN ISSUE.
in searching for a precedent
to determine whether it has been
a Democratic custom to re-elect
senator's, we must certainly
climate those senators who died
in Office and who were expelled
in time of war. Nor is it fair to
point out that David H. Arm
strong was defeated for re-
election. Armstrong was APP
pointed by the governor to sue
coed Bogy, who died in office.
The legislature met before the
unexpired term was up and
elected James Shields to fill the
interim before Vests term
should begin. The older men OF
the state recall that Armstrong
offended the Democrats of the
state by supporting the confirm
alton of General Mcneil, who
figured in the Palmyra massacre.
Many insist that this defeated
him for the complimentary term
of thirty days, and resulted in
the election of Shields. The
Folk people, | am sure, would moi
care to argue that the cases OF
either Armstrong or Shields es.
tablish a precedent worthy even
of consideration in Stones case.
The same is true of James S.
Green, who was elected for four
years, to fill a vacancy. His
defeat was due to the excitement
incident to the election of Lincoln
and the political turmoil through.
out the country. Surely no man
would ever claim that his case
was parallel to that of Stone.
who was elected for six years
and servedout his term. Stones
service, in this connection at
least, is on a par with that Of
Benton, Cockrell, Linn, Atchisor
and Vest. They were all re
elected, as l believe Stone will be
There can be no doubt about
there being a Democratic pre-
cedent in Stones favor. AS fol
Republican policy, indicated by
the numerous changes during
the war and following it, | hardly
suppose any Folk man would
point to that. Democrats ordi
narily follow the customs o
their own party and are not gov
erned by the methods of tn,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

If you have Piles, Fistula, or any disease of the Rectum, Lean
cure you without using the knife.
lam a regular registered graduate of medicine. Have practiced
medicine in Clay County, Missouri, for the past twenty-five years.
Was a surgeon Of one of the largest railroads in the state for twelve
years.
have cured numbers Of people of Piles, Fstula. and other
Rectal Diseases, in Clay, Ray, Platte and jackson Counties, all of
whom are ready to testify to the great benefits they have received.
lean cure you just as l have cured them do not want one cent of
your money till you are cured. My treatment is comparatively
harmless and rarely detains you from your business. l guarantee
you permanent and lasting cure.
AS to my character and integrity, | refer you to av banker. n
public officer of Clay County, Missouri.
Here are the names of a few of those l have cured. Write to
any of them and see what they say.
Joe Duncan, Merchant, Holt, Mo; I. B. Cook, M. D.. Rayvile.
Ray County, Mo; Thos. J. Wolard President Ray Co. Savings Bank.
Richmond, Mo; Judge Thos. McGinnis, Presiding Justice. raw CO
Edw. Patton, Druggist, Richmond, Mo; VIM. ,(Bniy) Rice, Farmer
Richmond, Mo; +. N. Crowley, Cashr, Bank Of Keaney. Keamey'
Missouri; a. G. Holt, Circuit Clerk Clay Co, Liberty, No: John *
Eby, President, Holt Bank, Holt Mo; B. F. Moberly, Farmer Liberty
Mo; Robt Clnkenbeard, Liberty, Mo- John Dodson, Edgerton,4 Mo;
VIM. bud Standiford, Edgerton, Mo; Curt Allen, Orrick Mo. Iobn
Mo; Thos J. FRAZIER, Merchant, Liberty, MOI Lee Huse. Trimble No,
These are all prominent men in the communities in which tbev
live. There are also many others whose names can give.
have also cured many ladies whose names will be given only r.
ladies who are afflicted, and desire treatment.
Now why continue to suffer when so fair an oder is made +o.o,o
Charges reasonable and examinations free. 80
l Will treat you at your home If desired.
Remember that 1 cure you or it will cost YOU nothing
know that can cure youor would not make Won this offer
will be at NICKELLS HOME, Lexington.
Every Thursday and Friday.
d. H. MORTON, nj. D.,
Offices 1125 Grand Ave. Kansas cstv M
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

A FIRE is often headed off by having
a good, straight ladder about the
premises. For sale at J. r.. Moore
heads.
You can't get all the dirt out of
your house without a step ladder.
Best ever made att. R. Moorhead's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

If we could take you through
our establishment, and show you
the vast care and cleanliness
which produce the old original
egg and sugar coated ArbuckIes'
Ariosa Coffee, no one could
ever tempt you to change to
any other coffee.
A~RBucK1n BROS. New York cx.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-02

Johanseus ladies and children shoes
at Wian & Ewine's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
KNOW WHERE YOUR CHILDREN ARE GOING?

1T WAS TIMES in editorial under the
their the
making candes
when their supposed their
merely
of Chicago and other cities
revolving deayy has come TO
of dangers which
family imagined
1t is public
of the ndsmnate danger that
authorities far better to block
to point
the author
bought and easily OBJ
ought
be their them to be
daughters! Watch the companions
dis
anguish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
MRs BERTHA D0RGE
IS THIS WHAT THE LABOR WANTS?
BY Robert Hunter in Chicago Socialist.

Robe n Chicago
WORLD
the Cent? nion OF
they fol-
Republican
impossible a labor leader that
ha h something when he
where has been They would
Jim Gune of of
Sullivan
after they had examined that record they choose to vote the Demo
cratic in
perhaps machines
its
Well lie fol
there
republic.
o beings;
privilege
brought of the most terrible civil the world
has known
peonage
the factories Where will find so low? Where hours
so
Go the nd will you fnd misery hopeless?
the Democrats rule Had they wished there might have
There eighthour sanitary homes
They have ruled ABSOLUTELY AND ALONE No rival party has had
o
ton of any importance
of nearly years
IN HAS PRODUCED CONDITIONS RvALING THE WORST
IN
opinion
Russi peasant
FTFTYONE
to
Tammany
North
to to very depths.
Well is to
WHAT LABOR WANTs-wer, that is what labor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-29
WHAT ABOUT THAT NEW BAsCULE?

BUILDING the Nnesecond street bascule
the people the Calumet region
bascue
understood that $150O0o of
1908
nothing done
present dtapded bridge the Cal
Time and again has been struck by
that would be demolished
bridge the
that they could be repaired within e"
the relic
would that with
money aldermen could the
beginn of the news
planned temporary structure but as the team
and
bridge
will also
the
will be aid
channel the