davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-26

Semi-htted covert and black
coats, $500 and 5000.
Short Box Coats in checks and
stripes in Misses sizes, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
Three-quarter length Coats in
mixed cloths, SS. so, 5000 and $40,
Exquisite White Waists
The best assortment we have
shown this season.
Embroidery, lace trimmed or
tucked, long or short sleeves, ele
giant quality lawn, SI.OO.
Fine lawn, full front, elabor-
ately trimmed with embroidery OF
Val lace, trimmed sleeves, collar
and cuffs, $3.50 and $500.
Batiste and soft finished lawn.
some trimmed with medallions OF
lace iAse'tion, $2.5o, IS oc and
$3.50.
Net ond hand wovcu Batiste
Waists, beautiful new models
$500, $3.50 and $500.
WOmen's Gloves, all sizes
Our fortunate purchases early
last summer in both kid and fab
iric Gloves for spring were deliv-
cred to us by the manufacturers
this week. We have all sizes in
long and short kid or fabric
gloves and all colors.
Kid Gloves. 2-clasp Kid Gloves
all shades, 75c, SII5, SIPS and
$50.
8, IL and 10 button length
black, white and tan $500, $500
and $3.50.
II and 10 button length steel
$2.75 and $500.
Fabric Gloves. Silk II and It
button length, black, white, steel
pink, blue, SIoO, SIPS, $3.50 and
$500.
Silk u and 10 button length
tan, SI7s and $500.
Lisle - and 10 button length
black. white and steel, S5c, SIoc
and SI25.
clasp Lisle, white, black
steel and mode, 25c and SOC.
clasp silk. white and black
SOC, 75c and SI.oo.
clasp silk, steel and tan, soc
Misses ? clasp silk gloves, reg.
ular soc quality, reduced to 25c
ChiIdreu's Co ats
Many mothers look to this de
partment to supply their chill
dren's entire wants, and we'll they
may. This department is full O
the newest, very reasonably
priced Infants Goats, white anc
cream, SI.5o, $500, S2.25, S. so
$500, $3.50 up TO $1,000.
White and Cream Coats, size.
up to 3 years, Sis, S2.25, S2.7:
up TO $50.
Children's plaid, checks. stripe.
and colored coats. / to o years
S2.Oo to S. so; sizes o to II years
s.. so, $500, $3.50 up TO $500.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
cnn.inn Marriane-

Cards are out for the wedding OF
Miss Marjorie Tatnail Bush, daughter
Of Mrs. Walter ID. Bush, and Henry
Matthews Candy, on Monday, May 6.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
To Have a supper

The Ladies' Aid Society of mt. salem
NJ r Church win hold a supper or
saturday evening in Odd Fellows
Hall, Highlands.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
9. 3. RIL EY

Just received lot Women's Elegant Tailored
Suits, to go sale Saturday morning at specially
low prices. These mostly Prince Chap models in
variety of shades in Spring Suings but only about two
suits Of a kind special price $500 and $1,000
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
? SC for Back Combs,
value soc and 75c

Saturday morning we will place
on sale the best assortment of
fancy back combs we have ever
shown These come from a lead
ing manufacturer at a fraction OF
their value, worth soc and 75c.
Our sale Saturday morning at 25c.
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
WHARTON'S CASE GOES OVER

Special TO Tho Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. April 23-The alleged
election bribery cases have been CON
Evening journal., 1907-04-26
Women's Goats

Semi-htted covert and black
coats, $500 and 5000.
Short Box Coats in checks and
stripes in Misses sizes, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50
Three-quarter length Coats in
mixed cloths, SS. so, 5000 and $40.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
CREDITORS ARE SECURE
Corbin Banking Company Has
Made an Assignmsat.
ASSETS MUCH IN EXCESS
of Liabilities. Being Folly One Million
Dellass Mere. bst The Firm Unable
Without Serious Sacrifice 10 Settle
Maturing Obligssisas.

New YosA March es.-The Corbin
Banking company has assigned for the
benefit of It's creditors TO George c.
Austin. The two members OF the com.
pany are George 8. Edgell and Austin
Corbin. Mr.. Edgeil Is president and
Corbin vice president OF the Manhat'
tan Beach Hotel and Land company.
At the office Of the company the
following statement was given out (:
THE Corbin Banking company Is a
firm OF private bankers. consisting Of
George 8. Edgell and Austin Corbin.
The assets exceed the liabilities by
over 100000. The principal assets
consist OF valuable real estate, which
could not be sold. except at sacrl-
flee. in time 10 meet maturing obliga.
tions. Members OF the firm deemed
II best for the creditors. therefore. that
they should make an assignment. The
creditors win undoubtedly be paid In
full"
The Corbin Banking company was
established by the late Austin Corbin.
who was for many years the controll.
ing Influence OF the Long Island Rail-
road company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
NC re DELEGATES.
President Concludes 70 increase The
Hague Representation.

Washington. March 2s.-Presideat
Roosevelt has concluded TO increase
the number OF American delegates ut
the second The Hague conference pro-
ceeding. which win not have any ef-
feet. however. upon the disposition OF
various projects that viii be consid-
cred by that gathering. because each
nation represented is entitled TO but
one vote. Because Of the complexlty
and Importance OF the programme II Is
felt by the president that the American
delegation should be enlarged 10 per
init subdivision into committees II
need be. When the announcement
was made last June OF the intention
20 hold the second conference II was
also stated that America would be
represented by General Horace Porter.
formerly ambassador 10 France: Jos
eph H. Choate. formerly Ambassador
TO Geat Britain. and Judge U. NJ. Rose
OF Little Rock. Ark. formerly presf
dent Of the American Bar association.
The president and Secretary Root
also selected additional delegates. but
Il was not deemed proper 10 announce
their names in advance OF formal no
tice OF the second conference II II act
ually Is 20 be held.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
RECRUITING RESTRICTED
No More Black Men Are to Be
Enlisted In Army.
~ a the Negro Soldiers Ordered 10
he PhiIippises Except the Twenty
Futh Infantry. Aeeerding 10 the War
0spassmsnts InstruetieaA

Houston. March 2s.--Announcemen
vas made at the local recruiting sta
tion that orders have been received
from the war department at washins-
~ instructing that no more negroes
Wi be accepted for service In the
army. Announcement was also made
that all negro troops in the United
States viii be dispatched forthwith to
the Philippines. The Houston recruit
Ing station has been foremost in the
enlistment Of negroes.
According to advices from Washing
ton. II was stated at the war depart
ment that the reason the order was
issued disseminating further recruit
Ing. OF negroes is because the existing
military organiza authorized by con-
gress has now been filled up to Its
maximum strength. including the bat;
talon Of the Twenty-fifth infantry.
the members OF which were dismissed
without honor as the result OF the
Brownsville affair. The department
itself announced several months ago
that all the negro troops Of the United
States. with a small exception. affect
ing some short time men and n few at
the West Point military academy. had
been ordere1 10 the Philippines and
this order has been modified only so
far as II affects the companies OF the
Twenty-fifth infantry. supposed 70
have some knowledge Of the Browns
Vile affair may be wanted as wit
nesses In this country. In the case OF
that organization the order 10 go TO
the philippines has been rescended.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
HEAD TORN OFF.
Boy and a Couple Of Girls Were Also
Burned From Head TO Foot.

coy ano SotPtc q Ntfts "rrc NsS
Burned From Head TO Foot.
New York. March ga spark caus-
ed by blow from hammer lsnitei q
quantity CT set pieces in iAe finishing
room OF the Consolidated Fireworks
company az Grariteville. l.. J.. We'd
nesday. and In the explosion that FOL.
lowed one man was torn to pieces. q
boy and two girls we're probably fatal
iy injured and seven other persons
were burned.
Henry Paul. boy. was mailing the
wooden bottom on -geyzer" piece
when n spark from his hammer start.
ed a fire and an explosion followed
tina. rent the building and enveloped II
In flames.
Arnold Ruff was instantly killed.
His head was torn from his body. Paul
was burned from head 10 foot. as was
also Helen Decker and Margaret KoskL
Thes three. It Is thought. cannot re-
cover. The loss was small.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
Little Business Done.

london. March 2s.--Although prices
on the Stock Exchange opened with
generally firm tendency Thursday,
little or no business was transacted. rs
half the members went away for the
Easter holidays before noon. II was
known the checks of two firms were
returned Wednesday. bet the an
nouncement OF their failures. which
were expected Thursday MORNING had
not been made up to 2 o'clock In the
afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
ENGINEER sLAvs ENGINEER.
Finding Escape impossible Murderer
Turns Weapon on Himself.

Montgomery. Ala. March 2s.-wil-
liam West. an engineer on the Louis
willie and Nashville railroad. mortally
wounded Engineer Frazer. and finding
escape impossible. turned his gun on
himself and died few minutes later.
West wan accused OF stealing n dia-
mond ring from Frazer and the trial
was set for Wednesday In police court
The killings occurred ON the most
crowded retail thoroughfare In the
presence OF large crowd Of Easter
shoppers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
unrlen Reslans.

Nov York. March 2s.-Justice
OBrien has resigned In the lunacy
and Justice Fitzgerald
has appointed David Mcclure In his
place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-29
Best Friend They Have.

Washington. March 2s.-Andrev
Carnegie says the president Is the rail
roads best friend.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

shooting ground the gun club No.
2 Of Hlgginsv lie last Friday evening
Result Mayvisw killed lS2 birds.
Higginsyille ia 1t was not their
aim to trea them so, but it could not
be helped. Higginsvile VIII have a
chance to reclaim themselves when
the Mayvlew club is 20 be entertained
by teen tive weeks hence. The
Mayyi score vas johnson "a,
Pollard l5, Humphrey IS, Filler IA,
Hulver u, Rivers l3, Wlkeuson IS,
Phegar 8, Showengerdl WilmOt IL,
Roach II, Reynolds 20, total 1872.
Higginsvile never lett their score,
we only bsd lhe total ia, so
we cannot give il All had a coed
lime and I'll seemed TO enjoy their
outing.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

Of Marshall came NJ last THURSDAY for
a visi, VITA her parents Mr. aud NJ.
L. W. Cox
Mrs Nauuir LII lejohn came hom'
Monday morning from Ksls, City
where she va, o-iled last we, K Oy tie
d4ath OF freud.
Mrs. Sam Vaughn agd daug er
Mss Addie May, Ms. J R PIuten-
burg aud Blll Hsreood spent lsst
Monday 10 L xisgton.
Mrs K. Q. Hogan entertained abo1t
twenty five at sump uos dinLtr at
Sunday. Geld ham, tagkey, creapsd
potatoes, chicken and oyster salad,
pickles, olives and bot biscuits we're
served for the first course; chocolate
q angel food cake ami ice cream.
Sc ro2d course, Among those present
wer6 ". n. dog6n ard faulty, Mr..
ard Mrs. Clinton Moriiz, Mr.. anG
Mrs Clarence MO'itz OF A ma, j. NJ.
Hogan Of Lexington, P II Lirsin Of
Providence, Mrs. Laura Fox and
chlldreu and Frank Bay
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

ubllcan party would stay with their
own party rather than go with the
democrats The democrats who are
likely to be impressed with these con-
siderat.ons sbouli remember that
a conservative was nominated two
years ago. and there was no marked
slump OF republicans TO the democ-
ratio tickets that any body ev heard
about. Mr. Roosevelt probably re-
memoers this fact, too His champ
ions ip Of Bryan is nonsense His
own hope is to play the tariff protected
industries against the railroads, to
hold the radical elements Of his party
with his railroad policies and the
conservative element with his pre-
tectionlst policies. Mr. Bryan is a
square dealer" in both Of these mat
ters.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

The first session of the American
arbitration and peace congress will
be held 10 New York April 14-l7
The date was chosen so that its
proceedings might be discussed in
he newspapers and pagazineS before
the meeting Of the Hague congress in
June, and so that the American
representatives to that congress
might have opportunity TO become
informed as to the unanimity Of
public sentiment in America upon
certain questions which may come up
at that congress, Among the
propositions to be discussed at the
New York meeting are the following:
The establishment of general
arbitration treaties between all
nations, the establishment OF state
world congress, at first only advisory,
but gradually increasing its powers
a7d evolving a code of international
law; gradual proportionate dis
armament, and small armed
international police force, to meet
the possibility of civil war Some Of
these propositions are as mischievious
as the articles Of the Delian
confederacy. The unsuspecting
thusiast and the Machievellian
plotter make the worst combination
in the world and these peace
congresses are largely made up Of
these two clases
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

1t has been Thought that the pro-
lection Of the public in the matter
Of rates Of public service corporations
lies In the prohibition Of exclusive
franchises. But iu his message to the
legislature the governor brushes aside
all objection to the "enabhng act"
with the crushing argument: ~ a
city is good enough for a monopoly to
Operate in and make money in it
ought to be good enough to regulate
the rates to be charged tie public by
that monopoly
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13
Dover ltems.

W, j. LIttlejohn had business in
Lexington Mohday
W. W. Meug mad business in Lex.
ipgton Wednesday.
Herbert Rink-4d of Lexington had
business here Taursdsy.
Firman B. White of Lexington was
here seversl days last week.
MISS Greenlea of Lexington College
visited friends here last Sunday,
Al Lewis, wife and daughter Miss
Ruth shopped in Lexington Tburday
John NJ. Hogan Of Lexington speut
lest Sunday With his mother Mrs. K
@. Hogan,
W. N. Hogan aud family left We'd
nesdaY to make their home in Geary
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Thomas White Of Norborne is
here this week, the guest Of his BROTH
er W. C. White.
Mrs. James Dinwiddie went to Mar
shall Saturday morning for visit
with her mother at that place.
Ed. Hensbaw whose home is at
Marshall has been employed to preach
all his time at the Christian church
here. He will probably move here.
R. L. Fox who has been at work N
Lexington the pasS eight moptnss
came home last Sunday to remain.
Miss Bessie Carson of Elmwood Mo,
arrived Saturday night for visit with
her cousin W. II. Dysart and family.
Miss Lillian Love Of Lexington Col.
lege spent Sunday and Monday Elth
her grandparents Mr., and Mrs. L W,
Cox.
Mrs NJ L Montague aad baby sou
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

July 4, 1908 has beel set as the
date for withdrawing the American
provisional government Of Cuba and
restoring home rule to the Island. By
1910 it is confidently expected that
this country will be forced to
intervene again. Annexation is only
a few years of and annexation will
mean the distress Of the Cuban
population and the welfare of Cuba.
Their fate will be like that OF the
Indians They belorg to an inferior
race,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

On the first page Of the Kansas
City Star Tuesday were announced
two items of news which accident so
timed as to make them reflect upon
each other-the communication OF
Aggie Myers sentence and he
pardon OF Willie Sell. In a few
years the pressure will be as strong
for the pardon Of Mrs. Myers as it
has been for the Communication 1t is
not because she has friends; she has
nune. Nor because of dogbt OF her
guilt: there is none. Sympathy tor
her IS due to the fact that her crime
was particularly great and
atrocious one
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13
"The Old World And It's WAYS. /"

This is the title of new and pro-
fusely illustrated book by Col. William
Jennings Bryan, recounting his noted
journey around the earth and through
Europe, which was so widely heralded
through the American Press.
The book is an illustrated and de
seriptive record of that entire journey,
which is so memorable in current
history, The journey embraced a
period of a year, and covered practi-
cally all the nations OF the earth.
Col. Bryan travelled with camera
and pencil, and not only described, in
brilliant phrase, what he saw, but
furthur illustrated his journey by
photographs These photographs S
constitute a striking pictorial presen-
tation ard lend especial interest to the
book. They number 24O, and they
show in picture tre world as he saw it.
They const titute just tina many strik-
ing Object. Lessons of people of all
countries in their cities, towns and
villiges-in their homes and everyday
occupations.
The book will interest every reader
sss q ul4iYuo prosentation oI a wonder
fully interesting journey, 1t is sold
only through solicitors. The Thomp-
son Publishing Company of st. Louis,
Mo-, are the fortunate publishers.
They advertise for agents in another
column of this issue.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

Jacob 5. COxeV, once the leader Of
a hobo SrmY, later a millionaire, and
now a pauper again, is contemplating
another crusade. He says that he is
going to stir this country from center
to circumference. He expects to get
a circus train with bands and athletic
performers, carry an immense tent,
and entertain the people with political
vaearies, bad music and tight rope
stunts, II the press treats General"
Coxey as kindly as it has the president
ON his wolf and bear hunts it NAV be
that he will create all the Sensatlc n
he anticipates.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

The report that Roosevelt wants
Bryan to be the nominee Of the dem.
ocrais in 1908 is being urged as rea-
son for miuating some .one else
The presidents argument reads some
thing this: II the democrats should
nominate a conservative either the
republicans would be compelled to
forsake Taft and name reactionary
candidate or else prepare for a serious
breech In the ranks OF their own
party. Therefore he would prefer
for the democrats to Jominate a man
more radical that Taft so that the
the conservative element OF the rep.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

The results Of the city elections in
st. Louis Indicate the esteem 10 which
a clean business-like administration
Of municipal affairs is held by the
people. There has been 40 blare of
trumpets about Rolla Wells admins
tration. He has given out no inter-
views and he has called nobody
liar But he has given St Louis six
years Of the best government it has
had in fifty years and the result is a
pronounced victory for the democratic
oty ticket last Tuesday. All OF
which goes to show that public man
can be virtuous without bowling like
a coyote or weeping like crocodile
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13
Death of Joseph StapIeton.

Died at his home near this city Sat-
urdsy April 6, Joseph Stapletcu, ag
ed 81 years Mr.. Stapleton ia sur
vived b, his wife, six sons end ore
daughter Hi. wife to whom he was
married April 8 1850 was MISS Amur-
da Decertd.
The deceased was for twenty i've
years member OF the Cumberland
Presby terian Church and was cor
secrsted CHRISTIAN. The funeral ser
vices were held Sunday, conducted by
Rev ] j. Davis
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

A statement of the State Bank of
Dover, Missouri, is published 10 this
Issue. This bank with capital stock
OF $40, 600 was established about four
months ago and for an infant is
making a good showing, Dover has
never before had a bank, and the
good people Ct that vicinity will
appreciate this convenience more and
more with the experience of 1t.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

On aud after April lsU for 2 weeks
we will close out our entire STOCK ot
Photo-Jewelry at half price. E,ch
piece fitted with any desired photo.
This list includes pendants, broacnes,
cuff buttons scarf pins, bracelets etc.
Loves Art Studio.
For SALE-Two heavy draft mares
and one 4 year old gelding. Apply to
MRS. MARY B. TERHUNE. d&w
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

The greatly improved condition OF
the roads in this CT unity NAV be
attributed iD part 10 the favorable
winter, but full credit shonld be
given to the increased interest in
this work and to the growing pract ce
of dragging the roads For weeks
the dragged roads have been almost
as smooth as asphalt This practice
had already become general and II
those who have lead in this natter
will continue faithful the practice
will soon become universal
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

R. f. Norfolk & Co., is established
in his new furniture store FIVE doors
west OF the Morrison Wentworth
Bank. A complete line undertaking
goods is now on hand. A larg
quantity OF new furniture will be /
stock by April lst. James Hays ha
charge Of The undertaking depa lment
Give us a call and examine our stock
and prices. S-27d&wtf
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

Now seriously, do vague insinua-
tions about a conspiracy" to down
"Roosevelt policies" alleged TO have
been disclosed by a nameless drunken
senator at a supper in Washington
quite satisfy the heart, when the
letters published by Hartman and
the strenuous derial published by
the president both show that Mr..
Roosevelt did repeatedly seek an
interview with Hartman during the
campaign of 1904, did ask his aid in
the way Of a contribution and as a
solicitor OF contributions, and did
discuss with him appointments that
might please him?
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13
The Kansas CITY Star Is boomino

The Kansas City Star is booming
Kansas City as the place for holding
the republican national convention it
1908 and the republican club Of that
city has set about TO raise the
$4,000 bunus required to become a
bidder. And still after more than a
year the 5000, 600 stock subscription
to the boat line enterprise is little
more than half complete.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

Not all the school districts have re-
ported the Voe on county school
Commissioner, hut the present count
gives FL zpatr OK 465 majority.
II. B. Corse Of Wellington was in
Lexington thursday, called here to
be a witness in the Peak-Commercial
Bank ca'e
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13

Terrill Iompkins, who was brought
here few weeks ago TO recover from
severe attack Of inaamatory rheu-
matism, returned to his home in
Kansas City Wednesday evening
Mrs, Ferd Bates went to Odessa
Thursday morning for a visit with
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1907-04-13
Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewrlting,
Penmanship, Business Training.

At Johnson's Bus. College over
postofhce, Lexington, Mo-, rooms IL
and II. Fourth term commences
April %, 1907. Morning, afternoon
and evening lessons. Terms lower
than ever. Diplomas awarded to
graduates Worthy students recon-
mended for positions. Call at No, II
and enroll.