davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-30

Take. talk and buy nalols from your
'ruggist. -. .%s.isxssssS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-30
A. J. CROVAT

Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Brunswick, Georgia, this
the 20 day of July, 1908.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
MuSlinS.

1914 Bleached Muslin sold else
where at 18c to zoe will be sold at the
coming sale at, per yd..............16ac
1914 Unbleached Muslin; everybody
sells it at 173c; will be sold in this
clearance sale at, per yd........... 16c
L. L., all Muslins will be sold with
a 10 yard limit at, per yd........ 43c
have other Unbleached Muslins
that will be sole in this clearance sale
at very low price.
Lonsdale Bleach now selling at 1Oc
will be sold at this sale at, per yd. &c
Hope Muslin; everybody knows
what hope is; it has been selling in all
of the markets at 8sc. You can have
lloyd. length of this muslin at, per
First Crop is the brand of a good
firm Bleached Muslin that will be
sold in lloyd lengths to one customer
at, per yd...... ....... ..... ...........5c
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
Eloped and Got Married.

A young man by the name of Pig
gott and a Miss Salee, of from five
miles west of Linneus, came to La
clede Wednesday ostensibiy to attend
the picnic. They hitched their team
in the school house yard, went to the
livery barn and hired another team,
drove to Forker and there took the
train for Carrollton, where they Sc
cured license and were married. Thurs
day morning the girls father was here
on the hunt of the runaway couple
He had no trouble in getting track Of
them and went south on the freight.
but on meeting the north bound pas
senger train found the young couple
aboard on their way back to Laclede'
The young man is % years old while
the girl is said to be only IA. They
will no doubt be forgiven and receive
the usual paternal blessing.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
+ Attorney N, E. Burke To Wed.

From OhilIicothe Constitution.
Miss Grace Evalyn Gould and Mar
shall Eugene Burke of st. Louis, will
be welded at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gould,
near Wheeling, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 2.
The announcement of the marriage
is somewhat unexpected to the friends
of the bride-elect in this city. Miss
Gould has always been numbered
among the members of Chillicothe's
society circles and is a young woman,
who, by her winsom manners is a favor
ite with her acquaintance. She form
erly made her home with her brother,
Fred, J. Gould, in this city and at
tended the St. Joseph academy, from
which she graduated.
Mr.. Burke is prosperous lawyel
of st. Louis, having completed ths
law course of the State University a
Columbia. He is the son of DR.. anf
Mrs. ]. L. Burke, of Laclede, and il
a cousin to Dp. Fred and Ed. Moss
of Chillicothe.
The wedding ceremony will be per
formed at the Gould home and will b
]. witness d by only the members of tn,
two f.milies. The newly marriet
couple will leave for their future hom'
In st. Louis.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
Ladies Wool Skirts.

I have a goodlline to select from in
all of the colors, will be sold at this
sale at bargain prices.
1 lot skirts, regular price $3.50
will be sold at this sale for. $500
1 lot skirts, regular price $500
will sell at this sale for......$9.75
] lot of skirts, regulvr price $3.50
Clearance Sale Price,. $500
1 lot wool skirts, genuine bar
gain inat........................s1.4 .4S
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
Underwear.

kxSASA " SSSA
A large line Of mems Balbriggan
shirt and drawers, large size,
in sizes up to A has been sell
ling from Csc to 35c during
this sale for. r.................. -. 19c
Large stock Of heavy fleece lined
underwear left over from last
winter, sold for SOC, they are
good heavy garments, Clear
ance Sale Pfice. ................. 38c
1 have good line of boys under
wear in Ballbriggan and Heavy Fleec-
ed that will be sold at this sale at sale
prices.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
Mems and Boys Far Hats.

Mems Fur hats of the latest shapes,
including Prince Henry and others.
These hats have been selling for $3.50
but will be closed out during this sale
for $1.75. Other hats in latest styles
that have been selling for $1.75 that
will be sold for $1.20.
/ lot mems odd and ends includ.
ding both fur and wool hats
will clean them out at..."... 40c
have plenty of straw hats left over
and If you want a hat of this kind this
is the time and place to get one to suit
you in shape and price, you have the
selection of the hat and the making of
the price.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
WOODMEN SCORE SUCCESS.
Thsi, Fourth Annual Log Rolling and Picnic
Held Last Wednesday.
An Ideal Day Brought Large Crowd to Spend
the Day With Us.

It was grand outpouring of the
people that attended the annual Mod.
ern Woodmen log rolling and picnic
here last Wednesday. The early
morning rain delayed the starting OF
the program somewhat, but by noon
there was an immense crowd on the
grounds and people were arriving
from every direction. After the trains
were all in, the crowd was estimated
to be between 5000 and 5000. Ev-
erybody was happy and good'natured
and not single disturbance of any
kind occurred throughout the day.
The people of Laclede We'd with each
other in extending hospitality to the
visitors, and, so far as we have heard,
all were we'll taken care Of.
The Meadville and Wheeling bands,
two of the best country bands in the
state, arrived early and furnished
splendid music, and lots of it.
At l o'clock the regular program
was taken up, and after neat speech
of welcome, DR.. F. W. Burke intro
duced Hon. E. A. Enright, of Kansas
City, Kansas. Mr.. Enright is an elo-
quent and pleasing speaker, and bis
address pleased the audience.
In the band contest Meadville took
first prize and Wheeling second.
Three teams entered the log rolling
contest. Linneus team rolled the log
sixty feet and return in 80 seconds;
Brook6eld in 81 and Browning in 27
seconds. Browning, however, failed
to steer the log properly, and missed
the stake and lost out, letting the
prize go to Linneus.
Brookfeld camp won first prize for
standing on log, getting "a of its men,
bers on the log at one time. BROWN
ing took second prize.
In the log saving contest Browning
took first prize, cutting the log in two
in six minutes. Linneus got second
prize, consuming a half minute more
time than Browning.
In the drill contest Brookfield team
was the only one to enter, and receiv-
ed prize of s15 for splendid exhib-
ition.
Frank Fletcher, of Brookfield, came
out ahead in the foot-race, with Geo.
Anderson, of Browning, second.
The ball game between Browning
and Laclede teams was a leading fea-
ture of the days events. The game
was called about 4:3O and was wit
messed by very large crowd. The
game was good one and resulted IN
a score of 5 to l in favor of Laclede.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
Ladies' and Misses Shoes.

LdUI6S anu MISSES OIIO0S.
good high and medium priced shoes The makes
of the best.
Ladies' Kids that have been selling $3.50 will be sold
clearance
Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes have been selling before this
sale for $780, will be sold this sale
Ladies Kid that have been good seller all summer at 1926
Will be sold at this sale " L
another Kid Shoes that have been sold all of
the year at 81 25 for only -; g:
take pair give what you think they worth
Chlden School Shoes have good line. can give low
prices these hoesom 5c $1l0 They good make of
All the pham Gordon shoes Every
body that ever wore pair can testify to their value
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
Crashes and Towels.
Skirts and PettiCOatS.

Wool Skirts know style all the tmeneye out of sye
have stock of Black Briiantine Skirts. They
date in make very stylish patterns The price Of these skirts
before this clearance sale $780, but will be sold at this sale
Lot Ladies' Calico Wrappers well and nicely made; sale
will be 44c 6Oc and 80
PecoaI have them Black Italian Cloth and Black Mercer
lied Sateen-vay in price from 6Oc .... ESQ
Lot Peicoats Black Saeen former price Toe but will be
sold at this clearance sale oO
Lot Pecoats that sold before the clearance sale S12 will be
Black Mzed Sateen Petcoa sold before this sale
s75 will be sold at this sale for. l2O
Lot Black Italian Cloth Petcoat and they beauties Price
before the sale $3.50; this sale will be sold lSO
Lot Black Italian Cloth Pieoats before the sale $780,
will be sold this clearance 40
Don't miss this peticoat sale is you want bargain.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
7c Bargains.

/ pair mems heavy Rockford socks.
1 piece Cotton Torchon Lace, IL yds.
1 Child's Gingham Bonnet.
1 12 inch Handkerchief.
1 pair Dress Shields.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29

Parties purchasing sI.oo or more at one
soc or more at one time will be served a
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1903-08-29
Ladies Underwear.

Can give you anything you want in
quality and sizes.
1 lot heavy gauze, large sizes that
have sold at sc, during this
sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O3c
/ lot ladies Balbriggan, vest and
pants. sell everywhere for 25c
during this sale for, each.... 19c
If you want something for winter l
can give you some bargains in the
fleece line stuff that will astonish you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12
SIBERIAN EXPRESS.

Up to months there II socaled trains de luxe
running the Great Railroad which eight
property the railway
tional Sleeping Car Company.
The Russian Government has uxur
the line by which
Moscow through Vadivosock Port Arthur newly
tablshed Eastern Dany Lake Baika
full steamers which take board three trains
each at time Only during the months when the lake
covered by thick sedes employed for bringing the
around the lake the ice breakers proved INSULT
Gent to keep the all the time In about and
half the Lake Bka section of the Siberian Railroad will be
peted Immense engineering difficulties with the
sruction of this part of the line.
The trains consist of first and econdclass paror
dining baggage and observation The baggage
have accommodations for the The latter include train
Inspector who speaks several languages and who in full and
charge of the train The meals served the
dining good and cheap physician also each train
and his charge the trains pharmacy One of the rstclass
has fine while bathrooms have been provided in the
econdcss paror There is also frstass international
library similar features barber shop is found
the baggage Thus of these trains have been
the line they said be the finest railroad trains
European and Asiatic SOIL
By of these trains traveller from ST Peters
burg overland Vadvostock little less than LIZ days The
lighted throughout with Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12
ENGLISH AIRSHIP.

Within few weeks Londoners will have opportunity of
has constructed In the spring 1890 Dr. F. A. Barton the
President of the Aeronauca Institute approached the British Govern
from the War Office stating
that they prepared order the arshp Dr.
Barton has been engaged for experimenting with navgabe
balloons and 1899 after he had made models he
WINGED that he had found the right 1t then that he
approached the War Office and that department expressed itself willing
give order for ahp $4,000 and capable of
fulfilling the following conditions with
have speed of less than 10 miles
circle of yards radius be capable ascending
descending without special apparatus the ground.
The will be supported by balloon
having of cubic feet The framework ship
ete deck being ong-and rudder adds
further three feet The balloon which the
length of Over the silk the balloon
and round this webbing bands
the lines supporting the ship The balloon is divided into three
and device has been adopted
loss of hydrogen during Stout bamboo
for the of the framework the ship though
looks has supported people When the put
The three number will be petrol will be of
each They will placed bridges the
bows the the ship moving machinery
VII be beneath the deck that the engineers
position but the other are now on
the from Paris Between the
platforms the hemsman and The
wheel attend and will also three eegap to those
used board steamships by of which
his orders the three These egraphs front
and the machinery arranged the engineers
will be able to perform all their duties without change their
position On the steerman platform there will be with lines
from all the valves-London Cor N. Y. Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12

A striking instance of canine intelli-
gence is reported from Paris. A male
school teacher named Dillaz was on
Thursday evening waylaid near Char
enton bridge by two roughs, who set
upon him, and, after rifling his pock-
cts, flung him into the Seine. A collie
dog that happened to be near, without
being encouraged to do so by any per-
there were none who saw
the circumstances-at once plunged in
to the water, and, catching the man
by the coat, aided him to keep af1oat
until the river police. attracted by his
cries, arrived to his assistance. NJ
Dillaz was subsequently able to fur
nish the police with a description which
led to the arrest of his assailants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12
AVALANCHE SOUND TRACK NJ
MAY BE USEFUL
HINT FOR HAWAII

According to the American Consul
at Tahiti, the export of vanilla beans
from that place to San Francisco has
fallen off on account of the poor quail
ty of the beans sent to America. Small
merchants in Tahiti like to procure
this sort of merchandise from the ma
tives, because they can send it to San
Francisco instead of money, to pay for
other things. However, the traders
are so careless in their curing meth
factory.
Mr.. Doty, the consul, has attempted
to organize a plan for inspection by
local officers, and for the attachment
of a seal to their reports on the grad
ing of the same. His efforts have not
met with favor by the government of
the colony though some of the deal
ers and planters perceive the merits of
the scheme. A few of these, at least,
are trying to retrieve the reputation
of Tahiti by exporting only the very
best beans. A special caution to buy
ers is contained in the following pas
sage in Mr.. Doty's recent report:
1T is possibly my duty, although an
unpleasant task, to state for the bene-
fit of importers of vanilla beans from
Tahiti that they should be very care
full to examine closely any beans that
they have reason to suspect have been
cured by Cinnamon here. To my
knowledge the Chinese traders are ac-
customed to pick up beans cast away
| by others as utterly unfit for market,
soak them in salt water or let them
remain for a time in cocoanut oil, and
then pack them in the bottoms of tins
containing better grades. Cinnamon
will buy even mouldy vanilla beans
and so scatter the bad ones among
good ones as to avoid ordinary scruti-
n.y."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12

SPECIFIED
JaredSmith Names
Nine Suitable
Varieties.
Best Results Achieved
by Domestic
CuIturists.
Tobacco Should Prosper at Hama
kua With the Proper
Protection.

Jared Smith, director of the Gov
eminent Experiment Station, arrived in
Hilo last Saturday after visiting the
coffee plantations and tobacco expert
ment station in Hamakua. Mr.. Smith
had been invited to address the mem
bers of the Hilo Agricultural Society
at a meeting on Saturday and visited
HiIo for that purpose During his re-
marks Mr.. Smith said:
"It appears to me that the condi-
tions in Hamakua, both as to soil and
climate, are favorable to the cultiva-
ton of tobacco. Thus far nothing more
than preparing the soil has been done.
The plants must be protected by sheet
ing and this material was ordered
from the East and shipped to us, I'M
fortunately, by the way of Cape Horn.
AS this means unnecessary. delay an
other order has been sent to the coast
and the material will be shipped by
the direct route.
my Investigations in this Territory
convince me that Hawaii has great
possibilities for diversified industries;
aside from sugar, rice, taro and coffee
there are opportunities for dozen
more. 1t is surprising to note the
number and varieties of marketable
products growing on the islands and
without apparent care. Agriculture
may be divided into two classes: that
for export and that for domestic con
sumption. In most places the domestic
agriculturist obtains the best results
from his labors because in nearly ev-
cry locality the population consumes
il. But here in Hawaii growing for
export is the most profitable. Among
the many varieties which are, or may
be, produced here for export will
name bananas, manioc, arrowroor,
castor beans, cabbages, onions, dried
| beans, pineapples and sisal. These
name as being suitable for cultiva-
tion by the small farmer; sugar is a
| kingdom of it's own."-Hilo Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-12

Alfred Lewis, of Selby County, KY,
has a pair of large California goats.
which he drives like a team of horses.
One day last week he drove from his
farm into Danville, four miles, in less
than thirty minutes
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-05-30
Como EsIan sns IlInonesr
las INVESTIGACIONfS DfI ASIIO
Los CargOS PreSeHtadOS ante eI
Gran JuradO, pOr Ell RedaCtOr
del Advertiser y CI Or. De
ACOSta, son EStOS:

El de la profanaeion de los nue.
SOS de Mary Leonard, de cuyo
case va saben nuestros lectores.
Actos de cruelded practicados
por los atendieutes, con los pa
cientes de la institution, tales
como la cura por aqua, 10 de la
rueda ferris, y otros, de los cuales
dimos cuenta 4 nuestros lectores
en- ell ndmero anterior; y por dl-
timo ell de barbara crueldad con-
ira una mujer de FL Raton, de-
mente, de cuyo tratamiento re-
sult6 su muerte. Este cargo es
equivalente al de asesinato. Co.
mo de este no dimos cueuta la
semana pasada, 10 haremos en-
este numero. Dice ell Advertiser,
que es ell que ha promulgado este
y los otros cargos:
...Otra sonora, que fue aten-
diente en- ell asilo por algun item.
DO, dijo que Amalia Lueero, una
de las pacientes, fue ordenada de
ir a trabajar en- la lavanderia, J
por haber rehusado, fue tomadi
a cargo por las senoritas Twomey
y Morrisey, y llevada a un cuartC
donde le soltaron ell aqua echan
dosela con una bomba. La mu
ier, 4 resultas de los golpes de
aqua, cayo en- ell suelo, sin como
lcimiento, y permanecio en- una
condicion comatosa Dor cinco no
ras. Esta misma testigo, cont
nua diciendo ell Advertiser, VIC
una loca llamada Te6iila, de Il
Ration, que estaba enferma Y re
husaba conner. No podia hace
entender a la matrona, Srita
Twomey, y a la atendienta, Mis-,
Morrisey, que estaba enferma
porque la paciente no saba ingle
nj aquellas castellano. Las sefio
ritas Twomey y Morrisey echa
ron al auelo d Ia pobre enferma
y la patearon y la golpearon has
ia dejarla insensible, y muri6 me
dia hora despues.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-05-30
OtrO BipedO
Infdmo.
Skinner, BalO Ia Capa de Bnen
CriStianO, Sc COnVlertC en-
vii CdIamnlddOr.

El pueblo de Nueyo Mexico ha
sido vilmente calumniado otra
vez. FL calumniador en- esta oca-
sion es un bfpedo infame que res
ponde al nombre de Rev. Nor.
man Skinner, quien, para mejo-
res senas diremos que es ell mi-
nistro de la iglesia presbiteriana
de Las Vegas. Este bipedo es
uno de tantos que vienen murien-
dose de tfsis i otras enfermeda-
des, q Nuevo Mexico, que luego
que los revive nuestro benigno
china y la sin limite benevolent
cia de nuestro pueblo, pegan I'm
salto hacia atras, como la vfbora,
y pican las manos de aquellos en-
cuyo medic han medrado.
En- una reunion de gente de su
iglesia, verifcada en- Los Ange-
les, California, 6ltimamente, fue
donde ell infame bipedo arrojo su
yeneno, que es como sigue'
Me esforzare en- hablar 10 Ill
timo que les gusta DIR en- mi te.
rritorio-la verdad. lie temen,
pero mucho, y la eluden o la ME
gan cuaudo quiera que sc les pre-
senta la OCCASION. Tenemos una
population de 200 mil almas de la
cual 100 mil son Mexicanos. Nc
hay 10 por ciento de los Mexica
nos que tengau escasamente min
guna educacion; todos son mira
dos con menosprecio por los blan
COS.
La educacion cristiana es Il
salvacion unica de Nuevo Mexi
co. No tenenos escuelas pablica,
dignas del nombre. La educacioi
publica es de la mas variada far
"a, y enteras familias de toda,
las condolences estan siendo crea
das en- completa ignorancia. Y,
protetiZo que pasardn 80 amos an
tes de que tengamos uu buen sis
tema de escuelas, y duraute es
tempo carload es todo 10 que de
bemos esperaT.
Este es ell Territorio, hernia
nos, con 80 mil niiios pobres
iletrados comprados y Yendido
como reses durante todas las elec
clones y a precios bajos e.
cuyas manos ustedes Sc propone
poner el sufragio americana. Sc
fiores, estado es 10 1ltimo que dc
sean los hombres que hay al
; que tienen 4 pecho el bienesta
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-05-30
EspantOSO TembIOr de Terra.

Teiegra6an de Constantinopla,
con fecha % dc Mayo, que por
noticias recibidas ALI ese dia de
la Turquia Asiatica Sc sabe que
un terrible temblor de terra ocu.
rri6 el % de Abril, en- Malazg-
herd, ochenta millas al sudeste de
Erzeroum. La plaza fue total
mente destruida con toda su po'
pulacion, que era de 1000 almas,
incluso 700 Armenios y las tropas
que formaban la guarnicion de
Malazgherd. Mas de 400 casas er
las aldess vecinas Sc despioma
ron. q En- Constautinopla Sc sin
ti6 un temblor de terra el rs er
la mariana pero no cause ningu
mas desgracias.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-05-30
AsT LAS VEGAS. NUEvO MEXICO sABADO

piritu de abusar, uso de la
fuerza bruta, y meuosprecio
de los derechos humanos
es la llave dominadora en- ell
actual partido republican,, y
cualquiera persona que Sc atreva
a delatar un crithen es culpable
de iHsubordindcion y de todas las
faltas imagiuables. -Basta este
por ahora sobre ell asunto de la
carnicerfa Weyleriana. lC6mo
lie place al pueblo ell manejo de
una de las "unicas institucioues
creadas para los Mexicanos7'
NoSotros nj creemos nj espera-
mos que haya cambio y estamos
Seguros que los mismos inquisido-
res seguiran presidiendo en- la
hoguera, pero feles a nuestra
mission de periodistas damos las
nuevas y emitimos nuestras OPT
uiones. Tai vez algun dia ell
pueblo abrira los oios, y pondra
ell remedio de la uuica manera
que Sc puede poner.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-05-30

La tienda de Don Jose Y. L,u-
Jan, en- la calle del Street Car,
cerca del rio, esta popularizando,
Sc mucho entire la gente, como
una de las tiendas mas baratas
que hay en- Las Vegas. El se1or
Lujan hace sus compras con di-
nerd al contado. no tiene que cos
tear renta de casa y por ESQ vende
tan barato. tt.