davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

were locating what was to be a city
of almost a half million residents
Few others had any such ideas, for
THAT matter, for the Pacific coast was
Ike another world to the distant East
erneTs. But in 1S49 came the gold
fever, and the procession of prairie
schooners" to the Pacific Railroads
began to reach out towards the West.
In 1859 the Union Pacific opened way
to people and commerce. Then San
Francisco took on new strides. Pos
sessing a great harbor, and her popu-
lation being energetic and enterpris-
ing, she became a Golden Gate through
which passed rich freights to and
from the Far East. She promised to
become one of the great cities of the
world Now she finds her progress
checked, her buildings destroyed,
many of her people killed and her
property values reduced. 1t is ca
lamity to disnearten and appall.
But San Francisco is only suffering
as other cities have suffered in various
ways before her. Chicago was con-
sumed by fire and was rebuilt; Gal
weston was visited by tidal wave
and yet flourishes today; Baltimore
was all but wiped out by fire and was
rebuilt. Fire seems to be the princi- |
pal element of destruction in San |
as a result of the earth |
quake So far the reports from San |
Francisco are meager, and on all
sides it will be hoped that they are |
In any event, however,
there is every reason to feel that the
people of San Francisco are as coura-
geous as those who rebuilt Chicago,
Galveston and Baltimore. Today San
Francisco is in ruins, but there is GER
.ain to be a new San Francisco. In
I849, 1850 and 1851 the city was prac-
ically destroyed by fire. Year after
rear the city has felt slight sciemic
These things did not
letter. San Francisco continued to eX-
st and to grow. She will do so again.
That, however, is looking ahead. 1t Il
S the present that moves and pains.
)ur fellow-countrymen of the Golden
late are in distress. From every hui r
name heart will be extended to them
ceilings of sincerest sympathy; from
very humane lip will be breathed
yished for happy issue out Of their
ressing Affections, and from every
umane purse should be offered aid
Or the victims of the disaster who
annot aid themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Carmack says he never said that Il
you will dig beneath the mud stills o
hell, you will find the shrivelled sou
of a populist." He says nobody witt
the sense of goslin" will believe he
ever used such language. He says
Bob Taylor may have heard but does
not believe it, and knowingly circu
! lates a SANDER every time he repeats
! it. Taylor answers this by saying he
has seen it published in two papers
Carmack challenges him to produce
the papers. Has been challenging
him for months to produce the papers.
He has never done So Now, don't
you know he would, if he could, pro-
duce the papers. He says he has
been informed that it was published
at the time In certain papers. He
reads from other papers, which have
taken up his SANDER, saying they are
informed it was published in certain
other papers. But where are the pa
pers? Where is the proof? Mr.. Car
mack says, produce the proof and /
will quit the race. Don't you know
Mr.. Taylor would produce the proof If
he could? Don't you know he would
go back to the old files of the paper,
and get copy of the publication, and
hold it up before HIS audience and
shout here it'is!" Don't you know
he would if he could? Don't you know
the reason he does not is because he
cannot? That is his best reason for
a joint debate. He prefers
to SANDER Carmack in his absence;
and to keep on sIanderfng him; and
20 keep on slanderfng him; hoping, by |
ais very audacity to mislead the peo-
Die of Tennessee into believing what |
le himself does not believe, and what
lie knows he cannot prove.
How will your Bob answer the sig
lal card of Gen. Dfbrells oldest son?
VIII he say, this is low and vulgar
lane. wanted to make up to the Dbl
ell boys, and just claimed they were
II for me, and threw word boquets
t their fathers memory; and they
re SO low and vulgar and unforgiv-
ng that one of them publishes me as
political migrate and says my name
yas hateful to his fathers ears. That's
Thy would not meet Carmack on the
lump. 1 have a bad memory and
I'VE to repeat my visions and
reams, and Carmack is rude and vul-
ar, just like those Dibrell boys, and
oes not hesitate to rummage in the
luck barrel of my rotten and 1 had
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

There is spirit of fairness in the
human breast and among people that
will always resent unfairness, little
ness and meanness. The Carmack
people of Mt. Pleasant issued circu-
lars inviting everybody to Mt. Pleas
ant Saturday, assuring all corners "of
a hearty welcome and plenty to eat
free" Some Taylorites got hold Of
some of these circulars and after the
word free" added the word drinks"
and posted up the circulars Mr.. Tay-
Tor should fray to be saved from the
acts of some Of his fcol friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

A Columbian who spent the day In
Gallatin yesterday says that every
thing he heard was Carmack. He
was told by number of prominent
citizens and leading politicians of the
good county of Sumner, where Mr..
Carmack was born, to tell Ned and
his friends in Maury that the county
of his birth, where he plowed the fields
and drove the farm wagon as day
laborer, viii be as loyal to him on May
the 18th, as Maury, the county of his
adoption will"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Some one, hoping to injure Mr..
Carmack with the temperance voters
mas started the report that the edi-
tor of the Herald has made a deal
with the whiskey men in the interest
of Mr.. Carmack. Any one who knows
the Herald will know that is lie;
But just on the eve of an exciting
election some sensible and good peo-
pie will sometimes believe such fool
things, that we thought it worth while
TO nip this lie in the bud.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Which will you believe, Gen. Di-
brelrs Oldest son, who served four
years by his side in the Confederate
army, and is now County Court Clerk
of White county, where he lives and
where his father lived before him, or
the political migrate, who, for "the lust
of Office" betrayed his benefactor,
"whose last days" his son says, "were
saddened by the bitterness of polit-
icai defeat for which Robert L. Taylor
was responsible"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

The Democrats at Mt. Pleasant will
nave, next Saturday, one of the lar
Rest, and perhaps the most unique
Carmack Days yet pulled OFF" in Ten
uessee. The are preparing the big
rest. old fashioned, hospitable, Demo
cratic, FREE barbecue, given in Ten
ncssee. They are preparing the big
q taste of this toothsome barbecued
meat you should reach there by noon.
II you simply want to see the crowd
md hear the speaking, you can leave
Aere on the one o'clock train and get
yhere In time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
Call For Democratic
Executive Committee

Upon and by virtue Of a petition of
number of the members of the Dem
gcratic Executive Committee of Maury
County. l hereby call a meeting of
said committee to convene in Column
bia al the court house on Friday,
April 9th, at IL O'Clock noon. 1t is
important that all members of the
committee be present.
]. H. KANNON, Chairman.
This April 25, 1906.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

2 GolCmbia and Maury county ought
to send one or more car loads of poul
try and cattle, cured meat, -four and
meal to the San Francisco sufferers.
If meeting was called and commit
tees appointed to do the soliciting and
arrange for the shipping, the people
would give. The railroads would
doubtless give very low freight rates
The religion that teaches the Brother
hood Of Man. should not sit slcthfui
by and do nothing to relieve the suf-
fekers In calamity like this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Yes, 1t is strange, very strange, that
Mr.. Taylor would place himself in an
attitude where he would be so fatty
contradicted and utterly discredited as
he did in the Dibrell matter; but
strange as 1t may appear, he did it
just the same. And when you come
to think of it, that is no stranger than
for him to say he voted for the pro-
hibition amendment, when he did not,
and when, If he had thought, he could
but have known that the poll lists
would contradict him. And that was
no stranger than for him to say that
he sent for Senator Williamson to cast
his one vote to save the amendment
proposition from defeat in the Senate,
when, If he had thought, he must have
known that the Senate journal was
open to public inspection and would
utterly discredit his statement 1t is
strange, very strange, that a man
seeking so high an Office will so dis
credit and bring reproach upon his
name and character and cause; but he
does it just the same; there is no
A "LpSacLE oNE-HoRsE" EDITORS
VIEWS.
Excerpts frorA the Madison County
Democrat:
Bob Taylor is getting old and child !
ish. He is sore, very sore, because
he newspapers over Tennessee are
against him and have sized him up as !,
a joker, and his opponent as "a man i
among men, He is tae apostle of
sunshine but he sneers at the little I,
,ne-hoss" newspapers that are con-
inually fighting the party's battles
when Bob is off out of the State lee
uring at 500 per night for 300 nights
Ter year.
Gov Taylor and his managers have
their resources trying to
tenn the Carmack tide in this Grand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

hoped forgotten past, and rake out
the facts and confront me with them.
| am going to do about this Dibrell
matter just as / did the discussion of
my record in the prohibition amend
ment; the more talk it the more
confused my memory becomes. / am
going to dream other dreams and In
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

There has been something doing
since Carmack spoke in Columbia,
which will give the Senator some new
material for his Mt. Pleasant speech.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

"a number of Taylor's closest adj
mirers in this county have frankly
confessed to us in private that Bob is
not up to expectations and that his
speeches are wanting in the old-time
fire."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
BASE BALL.

The Columbia Military Academy
and the Y. M. c. A. teams played at
Riverside Park Wednesday afternoon,
the c. M. A. boys winning by a score
Of 16 to .. Il 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

dulge the hope that the people will
forget all about this"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

All roads will lead to Mt. Pleasant
Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

r. Every thread of the warp is
r enough to make the popular lin
t is to go on sale next Saturday
TIER SILKS.
strongest and most durable light
them in white, black and colors.
inches wide, Csc, SOC and 75c.
!, SOC, 75c and $1.00.
HIGH CLASS MILLINERY AT LIT.
TIE PRICES.
The new popular sailors, in
Milan, Chip and Panamas, with
lunches of just the prettiest lit
tie flowers or wreaths attractive
ly placed,
COLLEGE HATS FOR MISSES AND
CHILDREN.
Quite sensible fad, these be.
coming grey cloth hats, with red
band, worn by Misses and little
girls and boys, the country over,
SOC.
LADIES' READY-MADE SKIRTS.
Nearly a hundred new skirts
have landed here this week, and
there isn't bad style in the en-
tire lot
Black Panamas, elegantly tai
lored, S., So and $40.
Grey Worsteds, S. to $40.
Cream Serges and Panamas,
S. to $40.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
The way we've been selling
Ladies Oxfords it looks foolish
to spend money advertising
Them. But we want all of our
customers to share in these ex-
,ellent shoe values.
SPECIAL
Ladies fine Patent Kid Blu
her Oxfords, 1925, $2.40, So
md $3.50.
Ladies Kid and Patent Kid
)xfords, SIS to $40.
MEMS Low CUT SHOES.
So, So. so, So, $3.50 and S.. No
dvance in price remember, and
he shoes are better values amp
tyles than ever.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
1000 KoRo VELVET RUGS, SIZE
sx12 FEET, $500 EACH.
We've only five of these rugs
1T, and they were good values
even 500.
Some splendid values in Jap
I'D China mattings. 15c to SOC
ard.
sRINo AND SUMMER HOSIERY
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND
CHILDREN.
Our hosiery department had
send duplicate orders flying
, SO fast have you taken these
,od cotton, Isle and silk hose,
c to $3.50 pair.
Judge our entire hosiery stock
: the quality of ladies hose we
ow you at 25c a pair.
"siIIy Goat" Stockings for boys
d girls hard wear, 15c a pair
raight.' Best yet for anything
ar the price.
JR Ap. IT'S so.
ge the hope that the people viii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

r Good 25c value over any counte
/ pure linen and the fabric is she
gerie waists, suits, etc. This i
: and Monday at 2Oc yard.
WARM We
: Habutai Silks are among til
} wei yht Silks known. We have
Natural White "a, q and 36
Black, q and SO inches wild
Colors, ~ inches wide, sec.
STAPLE BLACK SILKS ARE MORE USEI
! THAN EVER.
! And buying them from us now
lis decided economy. So remarlka-
bic are some of our values that
we have recently had to use the
telegraph, wires freely to keep
our supply up.
FOR INSTANCE:
OUR YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFE-
Ia AT $500.
The best value we've ever seen
for a dollar.
ELEGANT YARD WIDE BLACK
MoNEY5AK CHIFFON TAFFE-
IA, $3.50 PER YARD.
If Moneybak SIX don't prove its
aOorth an eUe1-y respect, gou get gour
Nancy back right Gacay, a0ithout any
haggI5ng on back talk.
YARD WIDE BLACK PEAU De SOLE
s1.oo PER YARD.
Good quality and a splendid
black.
ALL SILK, YARD WIDE ORIENTAL
TAFFETA, 59c.
This silk is in great demand
for Innings, petticoats, ETC., and
has the real silk rustic. Nearly |
all colors and black and white.
% INCH ALL SILK CREPE DE
CHINE, SOC A YARD.
About every wanted color,
such as white, black, light blue,
pink, nile, old rose, grey, etc. 500.
THE VOGUE OF CREAM WOOL
EMS IS UNDATED.
Cream Serges, 75c to 81 so.
Cream Panamas, 81 to $3.50
Cream Toile, 81.
Cream Mohairs, SOC to $1.5o.
TREY WoRsTED suITINcs, FOR 4
SKIRTS AND SUITS.
Some fine new grey suitings
ave just come In, and they are :
eing snapped up IN short or
err, s. and $50.
'HlTE THINGS FOR RIGHT NOW :
AND LATER ON. y
46 inch French Lawn, 15c, Csc
&c and soc.
These French Lawns tub quite
ell, and are very popular for
dresses, etc. !,
INCH eATIsTE CLAIRE. Csc TO :,
4oe A YARD.
India Linons, 1oc to 85c. b
Zine Mercerized Persian Lawns, .
c to SOC.
40 inch Lingerie Lawns, zoe to ST
c. n,
IF you SEE IT IN o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

Gov Taylor and his managers have
exhausted their resources trying to
stem the Carmack tide in this Grand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

IF YOU SEE It IN OUR AID. IT'S so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
STAPLE BLACK SILKS ARE MORE USED
THAN EVER.

And buying them from us now
is decided economy. So remarlka-
bic are some of our values that
we have recently had to use the
telegraph, wires freely to keep
our supply up.
FOR INSTANCE:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05

Tdprt IN BEN etnen Der Sor'paaeu
r6rau 9ebeimratb g., nit elmer fp:is
BEN Ysl5bpa betleibet", plaB qenom>
men babe. 8et elmer berartieen Be-
tleiOuns tpiro iid Die Dame iebenfaus
ben S9nupfen seboIi baben. 11nqe<
r1etn srheiternp pirft audi fplcenber
SaB aus einem &pmane @alens:
Sin peibli9er SUB fdIupfte leiIe
in's Simmer unb lDf9te nit ei9ener
Sono Die Serge aus" Sn einsm n
bern &omane pirb eradblt, bab cine
iunse Dame eineu ibr ertpieienes &it>
terOienit Init einem IGGelnbsn S6las
&c ibrer tleinen Sane" bsIpbnt babe.
Sas erinnert an iene bibihen 4uf,
fasbliitben zines Spmnaiiaiten, bic
ba lauteten: mOb 9om,r gslsbt bat,
rpifen mir nidt. baB sr aber blind
setpeien lit, ftebt feit", uno: vMobams
meb binterlieB feline S0bne unb au9
ipmit ni9ts S6riftIi9es". Hi9t iibtl
ma6t ii9 audi folgenbe Sobesanseiee:
n@s bat benz anmd9tigen Sh0pfer
Der Welten gefalen, tpdbrenb er auf
elmer Heiie in Mericp mar, u~nferen
geliebten 8ruoer gu iih gu nebmen.'
Gum SOLUBLE mod einige proben
bon fGhpiilftisen Pbraien unb mib=
sliidten 8ilbern! 90 lefen mir, mie
bon elmer Ha4riGt sefagt pirb, bub
tie ntpie elm Sonnerf9lag in's puls
perfdb seDirtt babe. llab in .inem
8eri9te iiber bic 8erliner &unfaus,
fteaung bieB IS einmal: .@as bel ben
&ufen gum 3errbilbe bes 6anatis>
mus gefporben ift, leu9tet Bel ben
Spaniern als Slamme Der 8egeiftee
rung." 5erner leien mir: rltnfer.
uniperfitGten finb pie robe Gier; fo<
balb man tie antoitet, itelen lie fi&
auf Die 9interbeine." Sci einem See
ri6te BON einem Giienbabnunoliid.
perurfu9t bur9 ben Stur5 zines
Selsblodss auf bas @elsiIe, leien mir
pieber: Scr Srain 5udte breimol
fOrmli9 aufammen." 3iemIi9 be-
tannt lit audi bic &atbeberbliitbe:
Der Wagen Der HeDuluttpn rplte ba>
Pin unb fletf4te Die 3dbne". Min=
Der betannt finb fOlsenbe stuei 3ei>
tungsbliitben: Die Mur1eiquiie reibt
ii9 persniigt bic 9Gnbe", unb: rDi.
Elm getretener Wurm trimmt ii9 Der
Nattonal : 2iberalismus; er fl.ti9t
bic 3dbne, bait Die cine 5uuit unb
nit Der anberen flebt o. er I'm &et<
tung." Wubrli9, Elm riibrenbes Bib!
Sine Der be~fannteftsn 8iIbsrpermen>
gunsen tit tpobl aber: Ser 3ubn Der
3eit. Der fdon 10 man6e SbrGne ges
trodnet bat, pirb aud iiber biefe
8unbe @ras pa9ien luisn!" 1nb
bamit S6lub fir beute!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
Sett tuann iperoen Ole S~tetufobIeu
benuSf?

8pr Der Iusbeutuno Der 3oblenIas
ger beiab man als 6euerungsmntes
rial nur bas 6ols unb bic 9olsfob~
len, tppsu bann an einissn Srten nod
Der Sort trat. Der erite 9intpeis auf
bic @erpenbung BON &pblsn our
Seuerung finDst it9 in ben Sabrbiiz
9ern bes gbroniiten Steiner o 2its
ti4. gr kri9tst bonn Sabre 1885:
rSn bieiem Sabre lit idpurae grbe,
gum 8renren OOrtrefflia sseisnet, I'M
San 6asban an bielen Orten gefun<
ben porben." Der Gau Susban lag
peitli3 Qiitti4s. Mit Der I9aparssn
grbe f0nnen nur SteintOblen semeint
iein, ba bic ltmgebing 2itti9s nod
beute rei9s Steintoblenldger beIibt.
MnmGbli9 lernte man lie aud in Der
Na9baridaft Der RisOerIunoe i6a-
ben. Oenn in ben Stabtrs4nungeH
Ma&ens pirb i'm Sabre 1853 Der 4ns
taui BON v2apibeae garbones", alip
rfteinernen &pblen" erpGbut. Sn Der
Saarsessnb mar neben 9olo, Silber.-
&upfer, 8lei unb Giien Der Ibbdu
Der rStepnetplen" i'm Sabre 1929
kreits Elm 8orre9t bes Stddtes. SIN
10. unb 16. S%ubrhunbert purben 10,
bann Steintoblsn i'm @r5gebirge bduz
fig ~gegraben. Nber man perponote
lie bier sumeiit 81 ts6niiden 3DeGen,
ba iie tpssen Der Manselbuftigfeit Der
bamaltssn 9si5anlasen nibre hdbIi9
itintenben unb siftisen SGmpfe" in
bic Simmer bringen lieBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
Gin x~teffinnt8er.

81 ben serftreutsit.n @elebrten Der
Sebtseit sebort unftreitig Prpfefor
Siefiinn. Cine Mense bon 9aratteris
Hidden @ei9i6tsn cirfulirsr, iiber i'm,
unb Is iei bier cine beionoers bemerz
%fenspertbt aufg5eidnet.
Ser 9err Profefor besesnet einem
Greunbe, Der in Srauer lit, unb IS ent<
tuidelt fid fOlsenbes @eiprdd:
vI9, sic fino in Srauer, ME i6
iebeg"
rSu, mein armer S9tpuser tit ess
ftprben."
nWus fat inn ssfsbltg"
wGr lit bon Der StraBenbabn Iber>
fa6ren iporben."
$50. 10, er bat ut9 in Der lebten
3eit i@on iebr fwle6t ausseiehen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
ii m I.

8erbliim 1. = Heitlebrer:
Stun, sic tommen 81 SUB nod
9aus, 9err aarfunfelteing"
gommis: r's pferb Fat setpont pei<
ter, id Dab genout mad 9dus; bab'
i6 burassieBt meinsn Wilen!1
= Cine 6arte Strde. =
9auptmann: r5elbpebel, notiren sic
NAL: Der Solbat 9rasgriin erbdlt
brei Sage Waher unb 8rot tpeser
S6lappheit i'm Sienft!" = Gelbpe=
bel: r8sraeihsn, 9err 9auptmonn,
bas tpirb linn SiemIid ssol fem. er
TT ndmli9 @esetarianer!!" : 9aupt<
mann: .Wasg Damn ion r sur
Strafe brei Gage Tleii4 unp Bull
Ion befommen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
Wortfebuns folgt.)

Sn 9 s itannie n
tpurbe Iebtes Sabr MUIR 684 Nusfdns
bern oas 9ireerre9t berlithen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-05
Mein Rade.
Roman aus Dem nurhiiden Gnlfss
Ieben.
Yon @aG game.

(autcriirte u,t,rleeuus aus Gem Gnslii4sn. grp
@uitau Ssofcr-)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Lexington College Notes.

Miss Velma Reavis is visiting in
Bunceton, Missouri.
Miss Irene Houston returned
Tuesday night from Malta Bend.
Mss Ethel Magee returned Monday
night from her home in Marceline.
Mss Hannah Rosenthal spent a few
days IN Kansas City the first of the
week.
signor D'Auna spent Friday in
Kansas City and attended Grand
Opera.
Miss Robbins spent several days in
Kansas City and attended Grand
Opera,
We are glad that Miss Bess Moore,
who went home a few weeks ago on
account of sickness, is able to be with
US again.
Miss DAbb, State Secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
is visiting at the college. This is
Miss Dabb's second visit to us and We
are glad to welcome her among u'
once more.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
WIRELESS" SAVES LIVES.
report Of Commander Cites Incidents
} Where Death Would Have Re
suited But for Use Of System.

People who still think wireless
biography, only a scientific toy,
will be interested in reading the
official report of Commander AL.
bert Gleaves, U. s. N. Command
cr Gleayes, who IL In charge Of the
naval torpedo station at Newport,
X. l., gives a list of II distinct
cases in which lives and property
were saved from possible loss at
sea through the agency of the
wireless telegraph station at
Newport alone. The most start.
Ting case was that Of lightship No.
~ from which all hands were
bayed, though the ship was lost.
1.-the above shows" says Com
bsander Gleaves, "what a tremen-
deus factor wireless telegraphy
IS destined to become in ameliorat.
ing, and, in many cases, altOgeth.
err aVerting disasters on the high
seas"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Fine Stallion.

l have purchased the Percheron
draft stallion Idore No. 29156 bred by
Durham, Fletcher s. Coleman, of
Wayne, Illinois, one Of the oldest
firms Of importers in America
Idore's sire Q3l6D is said to be the
best Percheron stallion ever imported
to America, Idore is black with
white stripe, left hind ankle white
ard weighs 1900 pounds when in
moderate flesh. Farmers wishing to
breed draft horses should see this
horse before booking their mares.
3.lOtf FRANK STEWART.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
WHY

have 3 torpid liver when Herbine, the
only liver regulator will help you?
There is no reason why you should
suffer from dyspepsia, constipation,
chllls and fever or any liver complaints,
when Herbine will cure you. F. @.
Waite, Westvllle, Fla, writes: Il
was sick for a month with chills and
fever, and after taking two bottles OF
Herbine am well and healthy. Sold
by Crenshaw & Young 4-7ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
JUST

your cough Is only in the throat end
does not trouble you now, don't
think that it needs no attention,
When it has not had much of a start
is the time to check 1t. The slightest
cough easily leads to pneumonia,
bronchitis and consumption. A
bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will cure that cough. The price puts
it within reach of all. Sold by
Crenshaw & Young. 4-7ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-04-07
Mania for shonninr.

The executor Of the estate Of
We late Mrs. Mary Cook King, Of
Brooklyn, who died at Flushing
recently, has discovered that she
possessed such a mania for shop
ping that she spent $25O,OO0 at
various stores within four years.
She never opened the packages
containing the purchased articles,
which allied her large Brooklyn
residence from top to bottom, one
toOm being entirely filled with
kandharehiefs.