davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-16
Final Settlemeni.

Notice IL hereby given that the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
ALONZO sTRAuGHAN, Dec'd,
viii make a fnnl settlement OF said estate
at the next term OF Probate Court OF II;
Francois county, Missouri, to be begun ana
held nj the court house In Termination In
said county on the second Monday In Aprii'
1896.
RUTH \, STRAU6HAN,
Administrator,
February ~. 1908.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-16
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

j., smith, Sure Kidney Cure YoUI
druggist will refund your money II
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 80 cents b. l.
NJ Luakmann.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-16
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the unuer'
signed, ExecutriX OF the estate OF
PHILIP GRuNER. Deceased,
will make final settlement Of said estate
AT the next term OF the Probate court OF -.
Francois county Missouri. to be begun ana
held In Pennington, IN said county, on the
second Monday In April, lHs. ,.--.,.,..
JANE GRUNER, ExecutriN,
March 2, 1906.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-16
HAS STOOD THE TEST a3 YEARS

The old, original GROVES Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quininc in a
tasteless form No cure, No PAY. zoe.
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
The Whole Shooting Match of Corsets. Ladies'
 and Mems Belts and Pocket Books arc on Sale

Baskets are fu shelves full and counters full. The whole business is before you, whether for yourself your little girl boy have got them here and we have got them a saving you and your family of 25 so per cent
 The distinct understanding of all thep eope is before you in great, big plain letters. At each of the front doors, and at the side door, bid you welcome; and anywhere under this roof, it is certainty you wei come. We want to show you what a dollar will do.
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
Clothin |,
The way they took

of here the last few days the wonder of the town. The cheap, shoddy Clothing cuts no ice now, as people buy Clothing here that is uptodate at about what the other fellow charges for what he has been carrying for the past two to twenty-five years. We have got thousands of dollars worth of it, and it is going the people at the most runous prices placed upon fine goods in this city. If you want single item in the Clothing line remember that you be here this big Sale to get it, such an op portunity offered you before in your life. The thing applies to every item in this store. One piece a hundred, you will find just what you want and saving of from to 75 per cent. It is
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
Wash Suits Or Tailored Skirts.

They finding all the patterns, anything that they that is and date and they less money than others would get for the old and o-style garments Here you can find each and every garment saving of from $I to $5.oo aad many of them a SIo.oo bi We show you whether it your wife, your sister your mother your little girl. We have got them and color but what you come here and find. While they fast ing out, believe have enough for a and the Suit Department is certainly attracting wide spread attention
 You could the crowds that gathered around
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
Mems Dress Shirt Counter.

Did you see the crowds that gathered around Dress Shirt Counter looking the latest patterns, the latest designs and see them buying right and left on all sides. Everybody picking out patterns. They wrapping them up like chain lightning. What the of it' It simply buying dress shirts and work shirts half what the other fellow sells them at. The George P. Ide Co.'S Famous Gold Brand Shirts worth S2,oo, Carnival sale price ST Geo. P. Ide & Co.'s Silver Brand Shirts worth SI.25, Carnival sale price SI and the and 75c kind went out like lightning, cheaper than dirt. We believe you will be down here and look of the bargains.
 The Hosiery
 ton wild. They don't know where to lay their heads. They are weeping, but they weep alone
 Overalls, Work Shirts and Dress Shirts. Everything in this line is pretty nearly cut in two that is, the price, not the goods, cut in two.
 All Kid Cloves and Knit Cloves. all cotton gloves and silk gloves and everything in the glove line, go the runous prices placed on counters in this city. No matter what you want, you will be down Weatherord Vail's to get it. It is hot time in the old town
 Watch the ladies looking and buying wearing out when they go one of our
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25

facts in cold print Why not wake up talk your medi- cine, and buy yourself that Suit and Overcoat which you have been promising yourself so long. If you going to get married, why not down here and buy your clothes and enough money to buy your entire furniture, cook and all If you not going to get married you want to buy them any way at the prices selling them at. Such Tiny Prices these What Brings You to Our Su Chldreus Coat and Jacket and Ladies" Suit Department Ladies Suits in plain bue brown, gray, mix tures Scotch and fancy mixtures, hair cloth padded shoulders and seetaning ronts excelently tailored throughout worth from SI2oo Sr8oo your choice of the lot for this week. S4.eS to SII45. Did you hear the like2 It the hottest shot put out in this town We cannonadng all along the line, pouring balls into the enemy at fearful rate, for with it is unload now, not later
 Ladies Peteosts and Shirt Waists are moving, and moving like lightning, because they moving at 75 per cent less than anybody saw them sold for in Flagstaff
 Underskirts and Pettcoats
 under the same ban, at the lowest prices you saw. They coming in carriages, wagons, any kind of vehicles ths afoot, any way,-you will be welcome in this house. You don't have to have silk stockings to buy goods in this institution. This erected for the and the classes.
 Telescope and Suit Cases.
 Such prices these make it possible for to en- joy the convenience of housing your rnkes where you will always know where you can find them. Come and look over comprehensive assortment
 The distinct understanding with all the people is be- fore you here. in great, big, plain letters.
 Follow the Crowd and Come to Our Store
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
The People Get the Benefit.

We cannot help what warprced the the other fellow and ourselves The Sale has fairly and the only thing lacked apeope which have here by Saturday waited without having long, We bear with patient Not One will be held and that kind that received Saturday. Monday and Tuesday will be repeated each every do better We bidding the where this great sacrifice i in blast
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
Overcoat Department

looking the latest designs and styles of Overcoats where nothing but fashions latest is shown and see Them buying right and left all sides They send ing them out with lightning rapidty. Everybody was picking Overcoats for the mid winter What the cause of t3 It was simply Jones paying the freight and the people getting the benefit. If you want
 single item in the Clothing line, remember you must be here to this Clothing sale to get it, such op portunity offered you before in your ife It is facts in cold print Look at the prices. Carnival prices from $ to SIP. Former prices SIo to $I8
 The way they took
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
The House was Piled Full

of the People From One End the Other the Whole City Was Awake
 to the Situation
 Carnival but Carnival of real merchandise such Flag staff before
 This the reducing the Weatherford Vail turning the the recognizing the business This had big would be them although them be standing the outside with the inside full the days In would like to have this house each this Thirty Day Unloading Sale It Thirty Days Saturday Aug 18th and winds Saturday Sept 5h nothing brighter under the canopy heaven will Merchandise Unloading Sale of Weaherf0rd Vail
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
We are the People who are Behind the Gun.

We directing each shot and they shooting the fearful coming all the peoples and the few The Farmer and the WOngman have heard But WeatherfOrd Vail have relief while others their
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

An easterner was prospecting In the
north Georgia mountains when he
came on a native apparently clinging
to the side Of a steep hill filling corn.
The prospcctor stopped for q chat.
and the mountalneer, nothing loath for
q rest In the shade from his fatlgulng
toll. was agreeable.
Say. triend. how In the world 10 you
set the corn down OF that hillside aft
er u II ready for harvestT' asked the
stranger
In jugs" vas the lacoaic and prob
ably truthful reply Atlanta Georvian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
MANY, MANY DOCTORS.
A Sixteenth Century Wager That
Might He Won Today.


The story IL told In Jouberts "Popu.
lar Errors Concerning Medicine" pub
llshed at Bordeaux. France, In 1879.
that one Gonelle. a Jester at the court
OF the Duke OF Ferrara, insisted once
upon a time that the trade which had
the most followers was that OF doctor.
To prove his assertion he left his home
one morning to go to the palace with
his nIghtcap on and his Jaws wrapped
up. The first person he met stopped
him with the question, what Is the
matter with you. donellef" a terrible
toothache," "Oh, Is that alli I'll tell
you what will cure IT," Aud every per
son he met had some advice to give
him.
When the Jester reached the dukes
chamber, the same question and an.
swer were repeated. All" said the
prince, II know Of something that will
take the pain right away" Gonelle
Instantly threw up his kerchief. saying:
And you, too, monseigneur. are q doc
tori have only passed through one
street In coming from my house to you
and have counted more than 200 of
them. ! believe | could And 10000 In
the city" Whether the story Is true or
false, II could he told again In our
days. and Gonelle would win his wager
without dispute,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
MAKING PORCELAIN.
The Most Exciting and Romantic
Trade In the World.

Trade IN the WoEAos
The maker NJ porcelain and pottery
has decidedly the most exciting ana TO
mantle trade In the world.
The great factories Of Sevres and
Dresden were founded by Bernard
Palsy. This man invented white
enamel, but II took him sixteen years
10 make the iuventlon-slxteen years OF
hunger. misery and persecution. which
eliminated in the episode. used In a..
A. Jones' play OF 'The Mlddiemnn,
wherein Palsy maintained his furnace
Ere by burning all the furniture In his
house and finally opened the furnace
door to find within the glaze which he
had sought throughout the best years
OF his life.
Bottgher invented hard porcelain.
He was an alchemist. and one day.
CHANGING to discover that his powdered
wig was unusually heavy, he inquired
the cause and found that the weight
was due to the kaolin with which the
wig was powdered. This kaolln was
the substance for lack Of which Bott-
gher's Investigations had for years
failed.
When Elers opened a porcelain fac
tory at Bursem he employed none but
the most stupid and illlterate workmen,
80 that his secret processes might not
become known. But Samuel Astbury
resolved TO learn the Elers method, and,
affecting ignorance and stupidity, he
got place In the factory, mastered all
OF Elers' secrets and eventually opened
a plant Of his own, wherein he duplicat-
ed In every detail the work OF Elers.--
Exchange.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

The most remarkable belief or super.
stition concerning the human eye Is
one that is current In Australia.
Among the natives OF that country Il
Is the general belief that the left eye
OF every chief becomes star the mo
ment the chief In question Is done with
IT, The sun. they say. Is the eye OF the
greater god and the moon the eye OF
the lesser god" All the stars were
once the left optics Of human beings Of
high rank. shungle. a celebrated chief.
once ate the eye OF valiant chief,
thinking thereby to increase the bril-.
llancy Of his own EYE star" But the
eye burned through shungle's belly
and killed him. wherpupOn his own left,
eye became Joined 10 the one he had
eaten, and the two may now be seen
rs a beautiful double star lying lust to
the east OF the southern Cross.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

Young s~als Do not know how 70.
swim Thy have to become RTadunI-
" accustomed 20 the water either by
entering u 10 paddle about By thsn1-
selves &c by icing carried into II m
thssr nosherS' Jaws They have erset
fear Of the waves that br~ak into fuam.
aid a. sooa - they sse one approach
Ing take 10 niEht IN terrr and % zoe
turn round until they have ascsnaeai
20 very high Plsce above the ssa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

f01 are very saecsssfai proph<t.-
~ aid WI yop tel a. ths sezxus
90 ysu Enccsnsr
Csrtatnly.- ne saeR Fspelsd n &
h1nf0 hsae -Aa 4 = afunR ! - -.
tfFsee zhzf h1IDem4 ! u1fHsI DFaK.
- ~ qnHxpex>sa -. kaaastAS|. H>E,A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

I've Auntrvd IA ssvenU sesSs -
deserved r. ts~d Aeea q, rsss an
-oe ls,s \ rpsuaA Ads. - A.
srNgNe sts,.s...,.s..--..-.-.s.
An les go Il $50 - ~ - ssk 81
81 q ~ "A SD. svtz q nsss ,.....
An tAaa Fsft a a, v a 4 H. ,..-...
Les . = eAl z, $50 ,........s...~...,.
8 = 80 go. sn......1. ..........ss,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
MUCH DEBATE, BUT
NOT MUCH WORK
House Takes Occasion to Dis
cuss Subjects That Are
Not Acted Upon.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-For seven
hours today the House had under consid-
Grafton tho postofTicc appropriation BILL
but IN only a few instances were the pro-
visions considered. During tho debate on
the special appropriation for railway mall
nav bitter words were exchanged between
Raprcscntatiyes from North Carolina, Ar
kansas and Kentucky but all were within
the rules of the House. y humorous
speech was made by j Adam beae
(IIInnl and Charles \. Towne IN "
spoke in behalf or the Jdmeeto"h eApoS'-
ton
Warm Congratulations.
Roth Mr.. Bede and Mr. Towne repre-
sentcd the Duluth district In Minnesota
in other Congresses. They were warmly
congratulated on their speeches
Against Free Passes.
Mr. Randen (1ex) addressed the House
ON his bill prohibiting carriers from CIV
inp ConGressmen, or any Judge or any
Federal court, any free pass or ahy.h,hg YIN =
was being ''strangled' In the judiciary
committee, and that the Speaker had re-
fused him consideration.
Mr. Gaines (Tcnu.) interrupted to ask
what hod occurred I'm the judiciary COM
mittec regarding Mr.. Randelfs bill. Tho
latter said the action OF the committee
was executive. but he admitted that the
vote on tho bill stood about to s, all the
Democrats on the committee voting Tor
the measure with one Republican.
Poem for Statehood,
Marcus A Smith delegate from Ari-
zcna- rose not 10 make a speech. he said
on the statehood situation, but read n
poem by an Arizona woman Charlotte NJ
Hall. entitled Arizona" in favor OF state
hood for Arizona.
without regard to the merits of the
bill. Mr. Bedc (Minn) arranged Il text
for a speech brilliant in It's humor by
having read a resolution creating four
States of the State of Texas.
At 5:2 the committee rose and tho
House, at SIS. adjourned uutll tomorrow
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Student Goes Insane.

Joe Gillespie a former student at the
University OF Wyoming and last year
the applicant for appointment 10 one OF
was this afternoon declared insane and
will be sent TO an asylum. He armed
himself with the intention of killing his
father, w. S. Gillespie, and neighbor,
because the two men had dispute about
a small reservoir In their neighborhood
Young Gillespie was for time a cap
tain of one OF the companies of cadets at
the University y love a1alr and disap-
poIntment over falling in the scholarship
examination are believed to have upset
his mind. ~
The proposition to issue 5000 In bonds
to rebuild the city water system was de-
feated today. the vote against IL being
2l6 and aG3 A light vote was polled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
BAILEY TALKS IN
THE RATE BILL
Texas Senator Holds Undivided
Attention of Multitude for
Four Hours.
COURTS CANNOT ANNUL
CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITS
Theory of inferior Tribunals
Has Been MiscOnceiyed
by the Senator'S.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-For more
than four hours today Mr.. Bailey held
the undivided attention of the Senate
with a speech in reply TO Mr.. Spooner
and Mr.. Knox and just before Its con-
clusion there was a Significant suSges-
tion from Mr. Hale indicating the pos
sIbIlity Of an understanding and an
corly vote on the railroad rate Dill
Was Notable Day.
Tho day was one of the most notable
ones I'm the recent history or the sen
ate Very few Senators were 'S. aosen.
~ any time during the day, and every
aa,t ~ the gallerics-public, private,
Son,torial executive and diplomatic
vas held by It's occupant with marKeu
tnnacity Many members of the House
of Rcprcsentatiyes also crowded INTO
the senate chamber. some OF thell
standing lined up against the walls TOT
hours without Il percePtlo'e cH"'ee ''
their POSITIONS
Went without Luncheon.
Several Senators and many more
snectntors went without luncheoii
ther than miss any part of Mr..
Saiie,,sa speech and at its conclusion
~ sneaker was congratulated by many
- bJs colleagues of both parties. There
utore comparatively few Interruptions
turing the day and there was no effort
nt applause until the close OF the DIS
c,,ssion. when there was a spontaneous
hurst OF handclapping In the galleries
which the Fice-President was unaple
for a time TO check,
Backed by Authority.
rho close attention given throughout
the four hours was all the more marked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
PERJURY ADMITTED
Witness in Patrick Case Makes Some
Striking Revelations.

NEW YORK April lo-CorpoGal Alexander
B. Stanberry of tho Thirteenth United states
Infantry testified today that Chnrles r. Jones ;,
the valet OF William Marsh Rice. had admitted
10 him that nc testified falsely In the trial OF
Albert T. Patrick expecting that the Jury
would discredlt his testimony ana "'0" f"
rick TO go free. 49,, r,..
CORPORAL Stanberry declared also thot Jones
had said that II he were sure that he wouIo
recnIyc only a light sentence for perjury nc
y-ouId come north and tell the whole untn,
7'hc testimony was givon at hearing on @,ne @
question whether Patrick shall haFo nc"
~ - no charge OF the murder OF Rlcc.
stGnbcrry was brought from the fhipplnrs
"a Give his evidence for Patrick, who 10 nov
rndcr sentence OF death. Stanherry tcstlhed
,,,a, Tonrs wns his room~nntc when he maze
tho admissions ,,r,u ,on,orro,y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11

In view OF the legal character OF the
argument. Mr. Bailey set out with one
end in view, this being the soundness
of his contention, that Congress has
power to deny to the inferior United
States courts the right to suspend the
order of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission pending the final division of
cases arising under the proposed law
This he undertook to do by citing In
Vulnerable decisions of the courts and
quoting many other authorities These
citations were intersperSed with his
comment,
May Reach Agreement.
Mr. Hale announced his willingness
to accept the anti-suspension amend
ment and expressed confidence that If
Mr.. Bailey would, on the other hand.
agree to a broad court review there
would be comparatively little difficulty
In reaching an agreement on the bill.
In response. Mr.. Bailey said that he did
not believe that review by the courts
could be denied under the constitution.
Mr.. Bailey discussed the proposition
looking to the withdrawal Of the power
of the inferior courts TO suspend the or
ders of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, referring to tho contention that
there would be distinction between the
power OF Congress over cases In equity
If" he said Congress can destroy
proceedings In equity II can destroy pro-
ccedings at law.
Only One Point Left.
This. he said, had been conceded by his
opponents. as had also been the point
that inferior courts derived their power
from acts Of Congress, and not from the
Constitution direct, These concessions
left as the only point the distinction be-
states and the Jurisdiction OF tho Federal
courts for which Mr.. Knox and Mr.
Spooner contend He did not consider
the point material but said that II ma
tcrial i'm any connection 1t did not apply
in the pending legislation, He then on
tered upon definition OF the two torms
and after quoting many authorities de-
clared that they show that there is Prac-
tIcnlly no difference between them
Calculated to Deceive.
Referring to quotations made by Mr.
Spooncr In his argument to show that the
power OF temporary in(unGtion could not
be taken from the Circuit courts. Mr..
Bailey declared that as given they are
calculated 10 deceive.
Mr. Spooner interrupted to remark that
In the case quoted, revenue case. there
WAS an adequate remedy at law, and
Mr. Bailey responded, so VIC Will do In
this act.
| Congress has exercised the power to
abrldge the right OF tho courts To pun
ish for contempt or to Issue writs of man
damus, asserting that the courts have no
| inherent power anu blliN IL 10 Ni't buNN
of the Federal courts not TO make the
| law for ongress, but to obey the law
! that CONGRESS makes for them.
Has Power to Limit.
'I{," he added Congress has the
/ right to restrict the power to punish for
| contempt in Gods nomo has II not the
richt to limit the power OF injunction
which ha- becn so greatly abused by so
| many Federal Judges"
AG. Bailey entered Into an elaborate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
TO BUILD PLACE FOR
HEALING OF SAINTS
President Joseph Smith of Re-
organized Church Receives
Important Revelation.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
INDEPENDENCE, No. April 1o.-Con-
siderable stir was caused todoy In the
conference or the Reorganized Church
when President Joseph Smith presented
an important revelation. In presenting
IL he said that on March 70 for three
hours In the morning. he was I'm the spirlt
and was given instructions to direct the
conference to authorize the establish
ment at Independence OF q sanitarium
where the saints can receive proper care
through the ordinance OF laying on of
hands and care OF church nurses and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
TWO LAB0RERS KILLED
p-;deemcn at Colorado Springs Are
Victims Of Accident.

COLORADO SPRINGS. cole, -,slon Aptl wsTc
peter Johnson and HaTfg 1aIIga Of stone arch
IS k,sd 'Tp"s In course Of construction at Mont9S
six miles west Of this cry CT yweah SS upon SS cement
ouitsa 1,1 ,1v' hofors the cement had snilc'ehtY
hardened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
MANY INVITATIONS
Many Anxious to Entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth,

LONDON, april lo-A nocd Of invitations Is
reaching the American Embassy for Congress
man and Mrs Nicholas LouSwo:th- VINO nrs
expected In London during tho month OF June
on A visit TO EInbassador Reid and Aro. Reid.
There Will not be any Official reception. but
II is probable that the visitors will bc en-
ter,ained by King Edward. Queen Alexandra
and other menbers Of tho royal family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Will Manifest Power.

President Smith Was told, he said. that
if this be done God woulI manifest his
powers in such a way rnut-ttIc faces OF
the children OF Jacob should not wax
pale. He said he was divinely impressed
that this was step toward the hasten
ing. thus indicating that according TO the
belief OF Latter-day Saints God Was mar
shaling his people for the final gathering
to the Zion OF all Latter-day Saints TO
Jackson county Missouri. The feeling
during the presentation OF the revelation
was tense and the message was Joyousiy
received Many were In tears