davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17

The PocahOutas Club viii give a
lawn social on the lava of S. N.
King on Highland Ave-, Tuesday eve
ming, Aug. 20. The public is invited
s-l2td
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17

Mrs. Stanford White has an
nounced her forthcoming mar
riage to Charles F. McKim, the
business partner Of her late
husband. Mrs. White can not
: be blamed for her desire to
change her name, and in hurry,
too.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17

Judge Kenesaw M. Lands un-
like some other federal judges
does not seem to think that his
sole duty is to set aside state
measures unfavorable to corpor-
ations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17

That's no SLOUGH of an An
nanias club that Gov. Folk has
organized, remarks the Paris
Mercury.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17

BY the way, what is the date
set for the examination Of the
Of Mr.. Gallagher?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17

present indications are that we
shall witness such a sight in
1908.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17
2e2 STUDENTS

holding positions from our
home county proves the eff
cheney Of the instruction
given at Maupin's Business
College. Positions guaran-
teed to graduates. Fall
term begins Sept. 2.
Address
DoIph Maupin Pres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-08-17

| Miss
and Mi
|Kans.,
Tor az
Matte
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23
To The Public.

Having bought Z. E. Phillips
blacksmith shop and tools, we are
now ready to do all kinds of black
smithing and wagon work. Horse
shooting and buggy work a special
ty. All work at standard prices.
c. A. KREGER,
Io-It J. V. LoNGAN.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23
ses's'ssss
!: y : Local and Personal !: y :


Attorney c. c. Davidson has
moved his Offices into the Israel
block, and is fitting up in very
tasty style.
J. /. Mundell, of Graham, Texas
is one of the late arrivals, and has
bought a REIMBURSEMENT and is
settling down to improve a home.
John Mathews is building a very
neat four-room cottage on East
Main street. 1t is on lot IS, in
block I6, Russell addition. Al!en,
Smith and Reynolds are the con-
tractors.
The City Council has just laid a
stone walk across Main street at
the First National bank. The
walk is red sandstone, and is a
great convenience and will be par
ticularly appreciated in muddy
weather.
LOST-A Mexican drawn work
shawl somewhere in the city. Find
er will be rewarded by returning
same to Mrs. r. P. Donohoo at
the court house. Shawl was lost
night of the M. M. rs. reception
at the Neice residence. 1etf
Do not fail to attend the Grand
Millinery Opening Friday and Sat-
urday, the Ist and and days Of
March, at the Tucumcari Millinery
Parlors. We will have on display
the finest, largest and best assort-
ment of hats, flowers and ribbons
ever shown in Tucumcari. Remem-
Der the date, do not fail to give us
a call. Io-It
VIM. Lane, who is in the we'll
service of the Rock Island and
| Southwestern, is here and has or
ders to dig we'll No. 2 in the Daw-
son yards to a depth of 1900 feet
unless water is struck sooner in
quantities to supply the railroad
company. Lane is also digging a
deep we'll at Carrizozo, is down
I4oo feet and is going 1000 if nee
essary.
w. F. Buchanan, president of
the First National bank, and w.
A. Jackson, of the Texas and New
Mexico Investment Co., returned
Tuesday from Amarillo, where they
were several days on a business
trip. Mr.. Jackson informs this
paper that there is a great deal oil
interest manifested by the Amarillo
people in our proposed auto line,
and that there is much talk about
the extention of the Choctaw line
to this city. Mr.. Jackson has grea.
faith in the ultimate building of the
Choctaw line, and Of course is il
position to see the great advanta
ges we are going to receive from it
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-23

George B~enson's house.
J. L. Tatum is building a two
room box house in MCGEE addition.
Mr.. Weatherford is building a
residence. Owen & Wood are the
contractors.
Conductor Morgan is finishing a
very handsome cottage in the east
end of the city.
George Benson, fireman on the
Dawson, is building a three-room
residence near the school house.
See us for choice town lots and
acreage property.
Io-It TURLEY & BELL.
The date of the Spring Opening
at the Tucumcari Millinery Parlors
is Friday and Saturday the Ist and
end days of March. Io-It
Benner & Jackson are the con-
tractors on the Fowler residence.
This is one of the best built cot
tages we have seen in this city.
am prepared to do all kinds of
sewing-Work guaranteed. Loca-
ted at the Tucumcari Millinery
Parlors.
Iotf ETA KERR.
Probate Judge r. l.. Patterson
has purchased two lots on Second
street in the MCGEE addition, and
will build a residence Immediately.
H. M. Brown, the lumber dealer
at Nara Visa, was a business Wis
itor a day or two.
F. M. Salyers was kicked by a
horse recently, and is nursing a
very sore leg.
DIR. F. l.. A. Hamilton has gone
to Texico, where he intends to To-
cate for the practice of medicine.
We have some bargains in lots
Original Town Site and Daub's
addition.
Io-It TURLEy & BELL.
w. J. Barnett. is sick at the
Plaza hotel. He has pneumonia
and is being cared for by the
Woodmen, of which order he is a
member.
Paul Meeting, the architect, has
purchased a lot in block 20 or
Second street in the MCGEE addit,
ion, and has begun the erection o
a residence.
MARRIED:--At the court house
]. R.. McAlpine and Mrs. Mabel E
Womeldorf, Rev. Campbell oficia
ting. Mr.. and Mrs. McAlpine will
reside on his ranch near town.
Lots on Second street in the Nc
Gee addition are selling at a rapic
, rate the past two weeks. At thu
present rate another week will
leave nothing for sale on this street
/. c. Barnes will lay off the ives
80 of his homestead into town lot
and place them on the market
This is going to be very desirabl
property, and will no doubt find
ready sale from the start.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
,STEVEDORES SAVE SHIP.
Hoist BIazing Bales from Hold Of
Freighter FurneSsid

To the accompaniment of the cheers of two
hundred OF their fellow wOrkmen, thirteen
freight handlers of the Anchor Line steamship
Furnessia went down into the hold last night
chained up three blazing bales of hemp and
boisted them to the deck. saving the big freighter
from destruction.
The Furnessia was tied up at Pier 80, North
River. and is due to sail for Glasgow next Sat
urdav The hemp which being slowed
aboard her. caught fire from an overturned ship
lantern and had ignited the walls of the hold.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
WOODRUFF ON HUGHES.
Sans Gorernor Is Greatest of Party
an the State.

State Chairman Timothy L. Woodbury., comments
ing Yesterday on printed stories of his reverses
az the primaries in Brooklyn in the defeat ot
Fuller in the 5th Roberts in the nth district.
said that Governor Hughes was the Republican,
narty's greatest asset in this state and would b
the favorjte son for the Presidential nomination y
President Roosevelt eliminated.
His statement prompted by the assertion %
Robert A. Sharksy that Woodruff would have tos
retire from the state chairmanship. he wa0
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
MRS cALeRAIrH A SUICIDE.

Paris Sept. 25.-The American woman who
ATTEMPTED to commit suicide in this city yester-
day by shooting with a revolver died from her
injuries to-day. II has been learned that her
name was Mrs. Frank Galbraith She came
from Chicago to Paris seeking a cure for rheu-
rnatisn1 but she got worse and in despair took
her own life.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
BOSTON HARD HIT, INDEED!

Boston. Sept @.-Wholesale bakers in this city
.,nounced to-day that the price of pies and other
nastrv would be raised ON October 1 owing to the
.asod cost of material. Nothing has been done
- %, toward increasing the cost OF bread or
diminishing the size of the loaf but such action.
is said will follow soon,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Iv,1r strengthen the Weak and Convalescents.
II r T,eweY g. Sons Co.. 1S2 Fulton St. New York.
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
AMERICANS IN WRECK.
NONE SERIOUSLY HURT.
Rouen Erpress Hits Tram Bearing
.4driatic's Passengers.

Cherbourg, Sept 25.-The steamer Adriatic
left here at 10 o'clock tonight for New York.
All the passengers who We're in the train wreck
were on board.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Continued On third page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30
COUNTY FEE CASE TO
THE SUPREME COURT
9 TOBACCO JOURNAL
PRAISES LAMAR
u. S. Tobacco journal, New
York City.
q o . o . o q = . . . . . = . . .

The United States Tobacco Journal
had the pleasure to greet in its Office
this week the Hon. William b. Lamar,
who represents the Third district OF
Florida in the house Of congress. Mr..
Lamar is one of the most distin-
guiShed sons of the South, having
been for many years Acknowledgement
CT his state, and being the nephew or
the late United States Senator and
Cabinet Minister Lamar, one of the
SOUth's greatest statesmen. Our dis
tinguished visitor represents Florida S
tobacco districts and in conversation
with him he revealed himself as a
most ardent advocate and supporter
CT their specific interests. 1t was in
their interests that he spoke and voted
against the passage Of the nefarious
Payne Philippine Free Trade bill and
in doing so he did not hesitate to
rebel against partiSanShip. He is
one of the II insurgents" who broke
away from their party in voting
against the Philippine Free Trade bill
and has therefore bees. placed On the
roll OF honor by the trade ANY at
tempt to resurrect the Philippine Free
Trade bill is sure to find in him an
and unyielding antagonist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30
VOX POPULI.
LET BOTH SIDES
TESTIFY FULLY

Olive, Fla, Aug. q.
Editor Pensacola journal:
l would like to see the Prohibition
League and the saloon men put before
the people the good and the evil q
the liquor question.
Let each side appoint a committee
Of, say, five or ten persons to investi-
gate the good or the harm it is doing
in Escambia county.
Let the saloon committee publish
a report of the benefit derived from
the liquor business being carried on
in the county, the revenue the county
gets for license, how much the school
fund gets-in fact, anything that
makes it a benefit to the county.
On the other hand, let the prohibit
tion committee publish report of the
harm that is being done by the sale
Of intOXicantS.
Let them take the police court rec
ordS, also the records of the other
courts; show the people the number
of persons who have been arrested for
being drunk and disOrderly, show the
number of murders committed by men
while under the influence of liquor;
the number of persons who have to
suffer in the family of the murderer
and the one murdered. The cost in
court of such cases; the money that is
taken from the family of those who
are fined for drunkenness, the effect
OF Hquer on children born of parents
who drink to excess, the number of
women and young girls whose down
fall was caused by the wine cup.
The number of women in houses of
i'll repute that liquor has sent there.
and is keeping there by sitting the
voice of conscience The number of
men today who are habitual drunk
ards, that are holding out their hands
to you, oh men, and to you, oh women.
begging you to take temptation out
OF their way, because they haven't VII
power enough to overcome the thirst
for liquor when it is stuck on every
corner it is possible to get a saloon.
II we had a law compelling every
man over twenty-One years of age to
pay poll tax Of one doller per year.
regardless of whether he owned any
property or not, it would put money
enough in the county treasury to stOp
tho cry that goes up regarding the
school fund when the saloon business
goes out of existence Instead of let
ting the saloon men collect the schoo,
fund with a big commission for doing
it, let the tax collector of Esca1rbia
county do the collecting.
hope each side, the drys and the
vets, will give to the public all the
it is possible for them to
gather as soon as possible. That Will |
help every one who has the welfare
of Escambia county at heart to know
just what to do when the time comes
to vote.
NJ A. PARK. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30
Mr.. Brownies Candidacy,

Some of our brethren of the state
press are already suggesting the
| WeakheSs-frOm their side OF the
fence-Of certain candidates for the
SoVernOrShip. Hon. Jefferson B
Browne was the target, a week Or so
ago, from a Wauchula editor, who
claimed that Monroe county's vote
would be divided. This is hardly
likely to happen. County pride"
goes a long way with the resident
of the Island City. The Citizen of
that town says Mr.. Browne Will come
up TO the mainland with from 1000
to $500 majority. The Index editor
has lived among these people. He
knows them; and he knows that no
better people ever lived. The mem
bers OF the State Press Association
Will bear us out in the statement that
the people there, on the occasion of
the annual meeting, were a unit for
Mr.. Browne for governor. They are
Tor him to man. One of the candi-
dates for governor opposed the Key
West extension bill, and another. as
railroad commissioner, fought it I'M
der cover. The Key Wester will never
forgive this.
When Mr.. Browne ran for railroad
commissioner, Monroe county gave
him COS votes with three against him.
and it was for him practically solid
when he was chosen national commit
teeman.
The Index is taking no part, as yet.
IN the state fight. But don't get
wrong, brothers, in the beginning We
shall line up for a candidate in good
tme; and that man will be winner.
Above all things, let's resolve TO
insist on a clean campaign next time
woh no mud slinging.-Lake CITY
Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30
SORE-HEhD IS
BAD THIS YEAR
A Government Bulletin That
Poultry Raisers Ought
to Heed Closely.

| Because of the enormous loss OF
| life among young chickens in this sec
! ton OF the country on account of the
well known disease known as sore
head, an inquiry was made by The
| Journal reporter when in the local of.
| flee of the weather bureau, u. S. De
| partment of Agriculture as to the de,
| partmentS methods in handling the
disease and the following extract was
readily furnished There are very few
| who can successfully handle their
| fiOcks when the disease makes its ap-
pearance, and this accounts for the
large shipments CT chickens to this
section from northern Alabama, Ten
nessee and Missouri.
The work CT the Department of Ag-
riculture in aiding the farmer in his
various undertakings should be more
extensively known and appreciated.
The department will gladly help him
solve his problems. if he will only ask
fer the infornl7 ton
Farmers Bulletin 2S7, u. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, says:
Chicken poX, or sore-head, is a con-
tagious disease caused by a fungus,
and occurs in chickens, turkeys.
pigeons. and sometimes in geese, 1t
is quite prevalent and very destruct-
i've among chickens in the Southern
states. The disease appears as an
eruption of yellow nodules about the
beak, nOstrils, eyes, and other parts
OF the head. These nodules reach their
full development in five to ten days.
when they emit q watery discharge,
which later changes TO thick yellow
ish matter. As the disease progresses
the birds grow thin and weak, and
death results. In cases of spOntan-
eous recovery, the nOduIes dry up, and
forms crust. which later crumbIes
away. The parasite causing it pene-
trates the skin of a healthy individual.
either through an abrasion, through
punctures caused by bites of lice, etc,
or less frequently through the normal
skin The disease is most prevalent
during warm, damp weather, and con-
seuuently is most fatal to Latch Matched
chicks.
The following preventive measures
should be employed: Keep affected
birds from the premises; keen the
houses clean and dry, and hatch the
chicks early. Sick birds NAV he
treated by applying carbolic acid to
the affected parts twice a day. The
sores may also be bathed with scan
and water TO loosen the crusts and
spOnged with a solution
OF copper sulphate (one-half ounce to
l quart OF water). When other treat
nents are unavailing, tincture of
lodlne may be sparingly used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30
Either Sell or Give Away
the Philippines.

The Journal has always advocated
and we are glad to see that Represen
tative w. B. Lamar, of F'lOrida'S Third
congressional district, is of similar
mind on this important question
Representative Lamar's position is ad
nirabIy stated in the following inter
view published in the New York
Herald:
Saratoga, n. Y, Sunday--SummeT
visitors in Saratoga heartily approve
the suggestion made by the Herald
that the Philippines should be sold.
The editorial was discussed by many
persons who have taken an interest in
questions of the day, and the cOnsen-
sus Of opinion was that the Herald
had sounded a strong keynote for the
democrats in the next national cam
paign.
The Herald is emphatically cor
rect" said William b. Lamar, repre-
sentative in congress from the Third
district of Florida. 1t seems to me
that if we cannot sell the Philippines
We should give them away.
Il would. if it were in my power,
retain naval bases and stations in the
Philippine Islands and let all the other
portions of the islands go. either to
d purchaser OF, in default of that then
to any power that would accept them
as a gift.
Ten or twelve millions of ignorant
former slaves in this country is all
ahe race problem that we should care
to have. We don't need SPANS com
bative and revolutionary vassels
among our national troubles.
Il have much regard for the dignity
and majesty Of our flag, but | would
not hesitate to haul it down from a
place TO which it should never have
been hauled up.
AS a citizen Of Florida my desire
IS 10 get rid Of the Philippine Islands.
Their products, sugar and tobacco,
admitted free into the United States,
would ruin one of our industries. to-
bacco, and prevent the growth of an
other, sugar.
highly paying and rapidly growing in
dustry in Middle and West Florida
Free trade with the Philippines would
destroy this industry. Let the Philip
pine Islands 60"
Representative Lamar states, we
believe, the position of the vast MI
ioriTy of Floridians on this great sub
jcct and we are satisfied that it is the
position o. a majority Of the people
of the whole country as we'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30
A kehoe Enthusiast.

Hon j. Walter Kehoe is indeed "a
self-made man. He is the tribune
OF the great common people," from
whose ranks he sprang. His life his
tory, his sympathies and aspirations
are fnseparably entwined with those
from whom he originated, and it is
therefore the veriest of bosh and silly
nonsense to accuse him OF undue
sympathy with corporations He
possesses that innate nobility of mind
and character that enables him to
deal just with all men, whether they
pertain to corporations, or the hum
bic tiller of the soil. With Walter
mans a man, providing he DOS
sesses right qualities of mind and
heart, let him be rich or poor. And
that's our Walter-the very man the
people need in Washington.-Hol
County Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30
President O'Brien, of the Southern

President O'Rrien, of the Southern
Express Company, says, in Europe
that he is alarmed over the fact tina,
any one man has in America the
power to influence opinion as Roose-
Welt does by an utterance such as his
recent Provincetown speech. That s
all right in Europe, Colonel, but here
In America, We know that you would
not be alarmed if any one of the mas
tiers OF finance mad the greater power
10 make Roosevelt keep quiet or 20
call him off. That would be differ
ent, Ell?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30

About 25 years ago cotton seed were
given away at the gins. Since the Oil
mills and compound lard factories
have started up, seed brings a good
price, from $12 to Is per ton, accord
ing to supply and demand from year
to year. This is an added value to
the cotton crop, and if cotton remains
at good price the cotton business is
going to bring stream of money into
the south that will make us richer
than any country on earth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30

1t must be extremely pleasant for
a man to read about himself such
things as the papers of Florida saw
OF Senator Mallory. From one end
of the state to the other no word of
adverse criticism, while the praise is
OF the sort that carries conviction.
There is no hysteria in the language
used TO commend him and his serv-
ices to the state. His record and his
claims do not require hyperboIe to
render them convincing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30

1t is noted that the prospect of an
extra session OF the Alabama legisla-
ture is not being hailed with shouts
of joy by the general public of that
state, who seem to know when they
have had enough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30
Jules Always Talking.

Mr.. julius Saloman, of Talla-as-
see, was a visitor TO the city during
the week. While talking insurance
he does not forget to discuss his can
didacy for railroad commissioner Mr.
Solomon is an active and aggressive
citizen and he will be heard from
when the votes are counted-Apala-
chicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30

The French expression, LES ex-
tremes, ses touche." is exemplified by
the similarity between a prohibition
campaign and a barroom quarrel-tLe
mUltitudinosity of harsh expressions
for which there is not justification
in fact
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-30
POST SEASON SERIES.

| TCo OEASSN
| The Mobile Item says with Mobile
maintaining a commanding lead IN
terest is beginning TO center more IN
the race for second place between
Vicksburg, Jackson, Meridian and
Gulfport Vicksburg and Jackson are
neck and neck in the fight for the
place. The team that finishes second
Will have the privilege Of fighting the
pennant winners for a silver trophy
cup The first and second teams viii
/ play eleven games for this trophy or
until one club has won a majority OF
the games played. Just where and
when these games will be played il IS
cetrain they will be watched with in
tense interest.
Jackson fans are very hopeful the
local cub viii finish second in order
that the pOst-seasOn clash with the
Mobile club-prOvided Of course that
the AlaOamians win the pennant-
may be Witnessed.
According 10 league agreement the
silver trophy becomes the property -
the club only after it mas been won
three times. The club winning the
cup may hold it until another pen.
nant winner appears on the scene.
DRAFTED BY SOUTHERN.
Says the Atlanta Georgian:
To date the list of players bought
by the Southern league clubs, either
for use during the rest OF this year
and for next year, or for trial next
spring, includes:
Pitcher Mckenzie, bought by Allan
ia from Columbia.
Pitcher ViCbahn, bought by Atlanta
from Columbia
Shrortstcp Pope. bought by Mont
gomery from Macon.
Catcher Robinson. bought by Mont
gomery from OscalCosa, Ia
First Baseman WohlIeben, bought
by Montgomery from Macon.
Second Baseman Redmond, bought
by Memphis from Vicksburg.
Pitcher SayidSe, of jacksonville,
bought by Memphis.
Catcher Seabaugh, traded with Chi
cagO Nationals for Hardy.
Pitcher Bryant, bought by Shreve-
port from Gulfport.
Pitcher Ryan. bought by New Or
leans from GUlfport.
InfieIder Rely, bought by New Or
leans from Gulfport.
That column totals sixteen And
as yet Birmingham and Little Rock
have not been heard from
So. to date. the SOutheTners have
about evened things with the majors.
What they will do when the drafting
season begins remains 70 be observed