davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$500. Two 40 n. lots. Trlmble
street between 18th and Goth. Both
for $500 Half cash.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$500. Eleventh street lot, between
Boyd and Burnett; $50 cash. Balance
easy. Good lots on which to build
house 10 rent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

10000. Brick business building.
broadway. between list and End
streets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

800. Jones street: so II. lot. North
Side, between 29th and 2Sth; $40
cash Balance IS per month.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$500. North 18th street lot, be-
tween Boyd and Burnett: $50 cash.
Balance easy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-26

$500. Trlmble street 40x15O n.
lot. North Side. between Ninth and
10Th. Half cash. Good neighborhood.
Brick sidewalk. Car line.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
TOWELS
LhCE CURTAINS.
- L. Il .nLn0L frnm

N big line fo select from
Lace Curtains, was soc. now sec.
laco curtains was 800. now zoe
Lace curtains was 1926 now Csc
laro curtains was $3.50. now $40
Iaro curtains was &I75. now 1879
Larc curtains was $3.50. now 8IGS
Lace curtains. was $3.50. now S198
Lace curtains was S275, now s219
Lace curtains. was $3.50. now 424S
Lace curtains was $500. now $40
Lace curtains was $500. now $3.89
Lace curtains was $3.50, now $500
Don't miss 'hia great sale ON cure
Il-n- LL- ur-nn. arc rinht
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22

house that was closing ont that limo
Of goods. We bought the fuu limo
for spot cash. The line is the Iorg-
est shown by any retail bouse in fine
state. The knife will be used ON This
line. The prices will be ridicuIously
low. You can afford TO purcboso for
future use DonY yo, d,r, -. u.t...
his opportunity, as it might not
come again in life time.
LADIES' WAISTS.
Ladies waists. the very latest m
style. We have the largest assort-
m"nt Of the line ever shown i'm the
city, The price will be marked so
low that you can't AFFORD to let them
go by. Prices will be one-third of
"'' rear N'Iu'. Come early and get
'"u'PI'h "hIIe they last Everything
,,,m,
49,, 80 ''''S
mon, -, ,.,,,, "'t ,, ''''''eo d" assert
"lu '""y '"I'S
sem, r,n. In...''I,,. MS ,'"' was
W." ."S'I u''''"S 10 the sales
ont 40, 70 w. r.,, W., d. - le'' 10 close
''. '>o' u" '''"'" single suit. You
tada.., ..,.'..', ,'''a ~ ices.
eoId at -., ir t., ,.,.,o..
d.. 90. v. nv sue '"ey
marriott
,u .,..a 49,. -, ,",,' ''.''U", 20"
ni. rn. ~ S"'''' }"
"''' " ''" blankets. a small
u.,r i.5, ' ","''' u"u''-
o''''. ~ '"u'e"
y ~" I""Ie8 ana
~" nave
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22

ENIBRODERIEs AND LACEs
thousands and thousands Of yards
Of Embroiderics and Laces from 20.
to soc. q yard
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
TABLE LINENS.

price Csc 10 $3.50 now 25c. to SEC
These goods can't be bought on
The markets today NJ these prices.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
LADIES rVDERwE1R

Ladies' muslin underwear In gowns.
drawers, udcrshrts and corset COW
crs a recent big purchase enables
us io give q great value at less than
fho manufacturers cost
TOWELS.
a big line Of towels 20 go Zoo this
sale at price too low tomcntlon
Towels by lhn thousand Enough
600 stock 10 dry every face I'm tho
county from &C. io 800. You will find
them iu ihi slaughter sale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22

price use. TO $2.JS. You can always
wear shoes This opportunity will
not come again Misses and chill
drcn's high shoes from zoe. to $3.50.
sale price 4Hc. TO $1S9.
Mems higs shoes, was $3.50 to
$500, sale price $2S9 TO sara
Mems high shoes, was $500,
sale pricc,............... $2.58
Mems high shoes. was $3.50,
sale price ............ $40
Mems high shoes, was SIZE,
sale price, ....,......... $l.37
Mems low shoes, was $3.50 to
$500. sale price $1.19 to $2.49
POO pair of odds and ends mems
shoes .......... $137 to $2.30
800 pair Of boys shoes that must
be sold during this sale in Wei Kids.
Box Calls, Corona Calf Pat Kids
and Colts. was $3.50 TO $500, sale
price. $I20 to $210.
NOTIONS AND TOILET ARTICLES.
complete line of ladies' combs
belts, collars. ties gloves, belt buck
els, handbags, hairpins of all kinds.
handkcrchicfs for both ladies' and
gentlemen. We make price on
these goods that you cannot consider
without purchasing
spool SILK ..................
spool cotton ..................3c
Mcucu's taIcum powder .......1Gc
Hcliuoipo talcum powder .....7c
lIuf ..t..... ........... ........... PC
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22
$4,000
Goods Exchanged.

In our stock Of dry goods we find
too many snort pieces We have
prepared great remnant table. On
this YOU will find bargains never
equaled before in the history OF
Bluefield. Consisting Of fine dress
sian tissues. Persian lawns, chiffon
of every description. Short lengths i'm
silks. Now is your time You cannot
alford to miss this.
If there is anything we can tall, TO
YOU about it is our line of summer
white goods. We don't propose to
have one yard left after the fifteen
days slaughter sale You had better
come early. as they won't last long
This line consists OF India linen. mer-
ccrized white fancy dimites. barred
nainsook. brocade suiung. dotted
swisses, mercerized madras. cmbroid-
cred mulls. embroidered linen. per
sian tissues. Persin lawns. chiffon
mulls long cloths. nainsooks. art
linen linen sheeting. butchers linen.
linen lawn. forty-inch India linens.
The sacrifice we make on this line is
away below anything we ever heard
o.
Figured lawns bauste organizes.
nippon silks. sole duchesse. musline
tissue We will close this ont To YOU
in this way: Goods that sold at 10
cents a yard now cents. Those
that sold for fifty cents now 85c.
Now YOU are satisfied that we are eo-
ing TO close this stock out I'm fifteen
days
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-22

New and Observation-Disclosures to be slaughtered
including every article i'm the house nothing reserved
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
Batting Suppiants Sailing.

Formerly the sellers of mines had to
"show the COLOR" which they did by
laborious prospecting, aided after by
little judicious sailing, but that is
now dispensed with in a great many
cases. About all that is necessary
now is to buy land somewhere in the
neighborhood of we'll known mine,
give it name, exhibit samples in the
large cities, arrange for the necessary
putfs-and the public will generally
do the rest. It is all very easy to the
promoter who is not troubled with a
conscience. Photographs are rather
impressive, and the same set will often
answer for a number of mines. Fig
ures are almost convincing, and the
average inquirer is not very likely to
ask it the plant and machinery valued
up in the hundreds of thousands of
dollars mean anything more than a
windlass and bucket-where they mean
anything at all. Almost anything
goes, and while, of course, some good
mines have been brought out within
the past year or so and honestly set
before the investing community, there
is little doubt that the present mining
speculation will result in great loss,
on the whole, to the trustful public,
who are furnishing the demand for
good and bad alike.-New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

How many more messages President
Roosevelt will send to congress he
probably does not at this time know.
But lone at least is fully assured,
and that will be devoted to i'm
migration. In view of the rapidly in
creasing rate at which aliens are flock
ing into this country, many of whom
are of a very undesirable class, i'm
migration becomes matter of much
import. More stringent laws are
needed for the government of the i'm.
migration department. laws that will
make it impossible for the riffraff OF
all nations to obtain, admission to. the
United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
DR.. Wiley, chief chemist of the go

DR.. Wiley, chief chemist of the gov
eminent department. of agriculture, is
making the rounds of the distilleries
for the purpose of testing whisky.
The doctor is said to be a good judge
of the "crayther" and is thus making
the test personally instead of intrust.
ing it to inexperienced assistants.
Under the new pure food laws of the
United States no distiller is permitted
to adulterate his liquors with aqua
fortis, sulphuric acid, atropine, cor
rosive sublimate, tobacco extract or
other ingredients deleterious to health,
and it is DR.. Wiley's business to prose-
cute him if he does. If the doctor
pulls through the ordeal mentally and
physically sound, distillers will not be
slow to take advantage of the fact for
advertising purposes, and we might
expect to see such labels as "Tested''
Or "Tasted by DR.. Wiley and pro
nounced pure" attached to bottles of
the veriest demoralizer of mankind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

On Tuesday, January ], several new
acts of congress went into effect,
among them being the pure food, free
alcohol and the anti-pass section OF
the Interstate commerce law. Thespure
food law, as it name implies, aims to
prevent the use. of injurious ingre.
dents in all foods placed upon the
market; the free alcohol law is, in.
tended to assist farmers and others by
making it possible for them to obtain
fuel and power at less cost than they
can now secure it, and the anti-pass
provision of the Interstate commerce
law prohibits railroads or other CON-
mon carriers from furnishing pas
sengers with free tickets except they
are employees of such companies, their
agents, ministers of the gospel and a
few other classes provided for in the
measure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
It is quite possible that one of I'll

It is quite possible that one of the
propositions with which the legisla.
ture will find itself confronted is the
matter of a raise of salary for the
members. 1t might seem indelicate
for the members of this legislature to
vote themselves, or to try to vote
themselves more pay, but it would be
perfectly proper and no more than
right for them to pass a law raising
the salaries of their SUCCESSORS
Austin Register. 4vE
Yes, such a law would be all right
But then, again, the people should
select men for the legislature capable
of earning their salaries. Some legis
lators are not worth fifteen cents q
session to their constituents. e..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

Taking for his subject, 9 The Com
ing Age" Dr.. Lyman Abbott in an
address at Syracuse, N. y, said that
this country was passing from an in
dividual to a fraternal age an age
wherein the government will take
upon itself more responsibility for the
welfare of the people. Touching upon
corporations, the doctor said in part:
"a corporation is, in it's essence, a
democratic continuance by which a
large number of men combine their
money and share in the distribution
of profits. If a corporation was
honestly administered it would be
beneficial. The thing to do is not to
destroy it, but to make it serve the
purpose for which it was intended.
What we want to do is to bring the
corporations under government con-
troll, the same as we have the banks.
A labor union is a fraternal organi-
cation. We want to make the unions
broaden out and realize that labor
and capital are partners in common
enterprise. The individualism which
has inspired our country in the past
has led to vices of self-conceit, self
will and greed. The remedy lies in
the recognition of society as a unit. u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
To Pension Women Fighters

Congress this winter will be asked
to put upon the pension roll the names
of nineteen women who took part in
subduing the Sioux uprising in Min
nesota in 1862.
Last June the senate passed a bill
extending the benefits of pension to
volunteers of the United States army
and regularly organized militiamen
who were actually engaged under
Lieut.. Timothy j. Sheehan at Fort
Ridgely in August and September,
1862. The new bill, which is proposed
to amend this senate bill, is being pre-
pared by B. L. Holcomb, who was
secretary of a commission appointed
in 1896 to erect monument on the site
of Fort Ridgely. The amendment will
include, for the first time, women who
rendered special service for at least
five days during that period.
Many Of the women whose names
appear as benefciaries are the pro-
genitors of many prominent men in
Minnesota today, and the bill is so
framed that if they are living they will
be entitled to a handsome reward for
their gallant conduct almost half a
century ago. The names of the women
who took part and we're actually en-
gagged with the men in fighting the In
dians are: Anna Boesch, Jennie
Bradford, Elizabeth N. Dunn, Mar
garet K. Hern, Mary a. Hebron, Eliza
Mueller, Juliet McAllister, Mary E..
Pereau, Wilhelmina Randall, Valen-
cia G. Reynolds, Mary Rieke, Mrs.
Schmahl, the mother of Julius
Schamhl, the newly elected secretary
of state; Mrs. Spencer, Julia Sweet
and Eliza j. West. ..
These names, are inscribed on the
monument which was erected in 1896,
but the localities are neither given on
the monument nor IN the records com
piled by the Historical society. 1t is
sufficient to know, however, that the
women fought side by side with their
husbands or brothers at either Fort
Ridgely, Fort Abercrombie, or Hen.
derson in the Big Woods, and are en-.
titled to pensions as "Women who
rendered valuable service during the
Sioux Indian wars.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

William Randolph Hearst will con-
test the election of George B. McClel-
Ian to the mayoralty of New York.
The yellow journalist, who charges
the election by fraud of Mr.. McClel-
Ian: has taken upon himself task
which will avail him nothing so far
as the ousting of Mcclellan is con-
cerned. But then, of course, there is
the advertising, and this is probably
what Hearst is after.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

Kansas editors are discussing the
question as to whether there is a hell.
--Easton Leader.
There certainly is-for the editor
right here on earth, but we incline to
the belief that when he crosses the
great divide the judge of judges and
of editors invariably rules that he has
had enough.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

The reapportionment of the legisla-
tive districts will be dealt with by the
state lawmakers at the coming session.,
and one of the changes suggested is
that of having a representative for
each county. AS it is now several
counties have no individual represent
tation and Mile Laos is among this
number. One representative for each
county, whether that county be large
or small, is seemingly a good sug-
geStiOn,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

The American Modern Language
association has decided that the fruit
which Eve gave unto Adam to eat was
not an apple because at that time no
such fruit existed upon the earth. Be-
fore the world at large will believe
such contention, however, it will be
necessary for this language society to
produce positive proof of it's assertion
and this it cannot do.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

Some of our laws are, to say the
least, peculiar. An illustration is fur.
nished in the case of a man who pur.
chased the De Lesseps scrap iron pile
in Panama. This old metal was
bought by an American, on American
territory, from the American govern.
ment, and paid for by an American
certified check. The duty on the ma:
terial when removed to the United
States by it's owner amounted to about
fifty per cent of it's entire value. g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
Railroad disaster follows railroa

Railroad disaster follows railroad
disaster in rapid succession, and in
each instance incompetent employees
seem to be responsible. An associated
press report of the latest wreck-in
which thirty men lost their lives near
Alta Vista-says that it was caused
by negligence OF the operator, who
failed to obey orders. Many a rail-
road calamity might, be avoided by
the employment of competent opera
tors, but such operators can not be
obtained for the meager salaries
paid by the railway companies to
those who do duty at small stations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

School Director Ellicott of Wash
ington county, Pa, advocates the en-
actment Of a law taxing bachelors, the
fund thus acquired to be used in pen
sioning superannuated schoolma 'ams.
Many a bachelor, we are sorry to say,
is mean enough to prefer the payment
of such tax to the taking of school
ma 'am as life partnert
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

On Monday the American Association
'of Scientists concluded the work of
their annual meeting in New York and
adjourned. Among them were many
eminent germologists and microscope
lists. We must now expect to encounter
a dozen or moro new species of bacilli
even in Princeton's rarifed atmos-
phere, but in Minneapolis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

Mllaca is unfortunate in losing by
ire its creamery and portion of it's
best business block within few days.
But it is only a temporary setback.
The creamery and the business houses
will undoubtedly be rebuilt and in a
more substantial manner. Milaca is
surrounded by good country and it
will continue to be a thriving village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

The German government is about to
experiment, scientifically, upon rail
road accidents. Collisions will be
purposely brought about and the effect
upon the wrecks of every variety of
misplaced switch, imperfect wheels and
axles studied. These experiments are
to afford railway experts an oppor-
tunity for studying defects with the
aim of eventually introducing rene
dies. The idea Is one worthy of con-
sideration by the railroad companies
of this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
Representative Gaines of Tennes,

Representative Gaines of Tennessee
introduced a bill in the house Is de-
duct 1887 from congressman's sal.
airy for every day he is absent from
duty unless he be unavoidably kept
away by sickness or death in his
family. The measure is a good one,
but it should be made more stringent.
A congressman who makes. a practice
of neglecting his duties-and there are
many who 50 do-should be expelled
from Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

Tams Bixby has cleared himself
from the charges preferred against
him by residents of Indian Territory.
Under the circumstances nothing else
could have been expected. 1t seems
that the semi-barbarians of the Indian
nation confused Mr.. Bixby's business
shrewdness with the art of grating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

a frightful railroad catastrophe oc-
CURED in a suburb of Washington on
the evening of December 30 in which
So people were killed and 100 in
jured. 1t is high time that the govern.
ment made an investigation of the
causes responsible for such calamitous
wrecks with view to remedying the
evil
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
A famine of fOrmida able PROPORTION

n ldHIHe OF IOFmIuaDIe pTOpOTGIOnS,
according to press dispatches, exists
in central China, and the authorities
have decided to appeal to this country
and to Europe for assistance. Amer
lea is at all times ready to respond to
solicitations of this sort, but the relief
committees in foreign countries usu.
ally appropriate large proportiono OF
the donations to their own use and the
sufferers get little or nothing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

An oil trust of great magnitude has
been launched in Europe by the Roths-
childs. This combination. which con-
trolls the fields of Russia, Austria and
Roumania, will demonstrate to John
D. that there are still few odd Sec
tions of oil land on the globe that he
has not succeeded in gobbling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
SENATOR H4cKNEY WILL REMAIN!

"a IcU uOG 01oCUAOu COuG0SU 10 III prog.
ress between Mr.. Pierce Butler and
Mr.. J. M. Hackney for the senatorship
in the so-called Midway district, in
which are located Hamline university
and the Minnesota Agricultural
school. Many of the students at these
schools voted and Mr.. Butler is con-
testing on the ground that they have
no right to vote. This question is dis
cussed at every election as there are
many institutions at which there are
temporary residents. The university
is notable case as the students nearly
control one district. If Mr.. Butler
succeeds in unseating Mr.. Hackney,
it will have an important influence on
the votes in these institutions in the
future. The matter has been up sew
eral times before, but so far as we
know has never been carried to con-
clusion as the talked of contests have
been dropped. -Fergus Falls Journal.
There are six educational institu-
tions located in the Midway district,
to-wit: Macalaster College, St.
Thomas Academy, Hamline Univer-
sity, a Norwegian college in Hamline,
a Swedish college in St. ANTHONY
Park and the State Agricultural
school. 1t is fair to presume that the
vote of the students was divided be-
tween Mr.. Hackney and Mr.. Butler.
Mr.. Hackney is a graduate of the
Hamline university and he is at pres
ent one of the trustees of that institu-
ton. Undoubtedly the Hamline STU
dents were partial to Mr.. Hackney,
but Mr.. Butler also had friends
among them. On the other hand the
St. Thomas students and faculty we're
supposedly to be voted for Mr.. But
! Ter. AS a matter of fact no one can
positively say for whom the students
| voted. In. any event we do not be-
| lieve that the senate will be in
fluenced by hair-splitting technicali-
ties. There is no more intelligent
class of voters in the state or United
States than those of the college dis
trict of St. Paul. The original cleo
] tion returns and the recount of the
ballots at the instance Of Mr.. Butler
conclusively prove that Joseph M.
Hackney was fairly elected state sena-
tor from the 37th legislative district,
and that he will retain his seat in the
senate we have not the least doubt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
To Destroy Injurious Insects.

An chronological bulletin of the
state experiment station advises farm
ers to in January perform the follow
ing work:
Prune off and destroy eggs of tent
caterpillars and canker worms on ap-
pie and other trees.
If Oyster-shell scale or scurfy scale
is on your trees, spray with lime-su]-
phur wash. Clean out pump and noz-
zles thoroughly after useing this wash.
Pick off and destroy the cocoons of
the Cecropia moth and all other CO.
coons on plum and other fruit trees.
Collect and destroy all ''plum pock-
cts" still clinging to trees or lying on
ground. Litter under plum trees
should be burned.
Hang suet Or meat of some kind in
your orchard to encourage the pres
ence of birds. The chickadees and
downy woodpeckers will find cooling
moth larvae in their cocoons and eat
them. The former bird also eats the
eggs of plant lice.
Look at your seed beans and peas
to see that the bean weevil or pea
weevil is not working therein. If they
are present, place seed in an air-tight
receptacle and fumigate with bisul-
phide of carbon. Avoid bringing a
light Of any kind near this liquid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

The ''Passing Show" man of the Du-
luth Herald truthfully says: eff you
think it we'll over, you will see that
last year was pretty much what you
made it. The coming year, too, is
largely plastic material in your hands
to be shaped as you will"