davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-03-26

bAAlE
Hedge posts for sale at Hoods
Dr.. Bsgiish. Phone ise.
Cheap shoes at Pierce's.
CLAUDE JONES, photographer,
Get "The Limit" at Gran
tham's.
240 feet of good picket fence fol
sale cheap. A. J. Thompson.
Grantham's candies are fine,
but his cigar Is certainly THE
Limit"
Rev. John E. Largent was
away attending conference this
week.
One week from next Tuesday
is election day in this city-and
In several other cities, for that
matter.
Samuel H. Smith is able to be
out again. He has been housed
up with a very bad case of rheu-
Dorothy, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Smith,
has been quite i'll lately, but is
now improving in health.
Have some first class Galena
property to trade for Baxter
Springs residence property. Call
at this Office if you have anything
to trade.
Well Is mt that "The Limit"
at Grautham's.
Mrs. Emma Gregg entertained
the Carnation Club Tuesday af-
ternoon. The members and guests
had = delightful time. Mrs. A. J.
Thompson was awarded the
prize.
The county convention of the
Modern Woodmen will be held in
this city April 1st, and the local
camp is making arrangements to
show the visiting delegates a
good time.
The Episcopalians are making
arrangements for regular services
|as St. Mafk's chapel on River
street. II 10 believed they will
be able to get Rev. Chas. Weed
of Joplin to give regular services
here.
We know that local news II
scarce In this paper this week,
but we can not help it. The ed
itor is hardly able to be up and
around, and he has other sick
ones in the family. We trust our
readers will bear with us in our
troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Morrow left
Tuesday night for Kansas City.
Mrs. Morrow will spend a couple
of weeks visiting there, but Mr..
Morrow will 90 down to his
mills near Salisaw, Okla. to.
night to look after some lumber
shipments.
B. C. Minkler of Carthage,
No., was in Baxter a few days
ago and appointed H. A. Moriar'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-03-26

Grantham's candies are fine,
but his cigar is certainly THE
Limit"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-03-26
Hedge posts for sale at Hoods

240 feet of good picket fence for
sale cheap. A. J. Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18
WEST S|DERS CLOSE
Meat Shops and Grocery
Stores Will Not Keep
Open on Sunday.
PUBLIC is ASKED TO AID.

The West Richmond meat shops and
groceries have all agreed to close on
Sundays. according to the Rev. David
C. Huntington, chairman Of the Min
isterial Association Sunday Observance
committee. He has addressed the fol.
lowing letter to the press:
Besides the others who have
pledged themselves to close their piac-
es of business next Sunday. by mutual
agreement Of the meat dealers of West
Richmond no meat will be sold there
on Sunday. Besides this, all the places
of business in Fairview. groceries as
we'll as meat shops, have decided to
discontinue their Sunday business. The
names obtained yesterday were. Chas.
e. Halter, Eubank & Son, James ].
Mulligan, Allen r. Lamb, Carman &
Bro, Corson Il Tawley and D. VAN
pole. This makes a clean sweep of
Fairview and West Richmond
1T is expected that every meat deal
er in the city will take advantage of
this united effort to obtain the rest all
need on one day in the seven. All are
expected to close and if by any cir
cumstances one should fail to do so,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18

he will earn the Ill will of all the rest,
and perhaps undo all the good that
has already been accomplished.
The public is requested to aid in
this mutual endeavor for less busy
Sunday, by making all their purchases
on Saturday. They should allow 9th
er people to have the rest which they
themselves enjoy. In this all must
practice the Golden Rule"
The Rev. J. Cook Graham states
that arrangements for closing meat
markets in the city on the east side of
the river have not yet been completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18

is a relative of the vice presidents s.
had to do in their circulation. has put
Mr. Fairbanks out of the running.
In justice to the vice president, ii
must be said that he discredited the
report from the beginning and declar-
ed he had neither desire for nor ex-
pectation of a diplomatic appointment.
1t probably is true. though, that Mr..
Taft had him in mind for some such
honor until the Panama charges In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18
CITY IN BRIEF

Baptist market all day Saturday at
Peter Johnson's Stove Store. 1918
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of
Veterans will give bean supper. Sat
arday evening. Dec. 18th. 1918
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luse of Ander-
son. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor of Fairview.
Prices have some very beautiful
packages filled with fine chocolates and
Bon Bons, that make holiday presents
that will be appreciated. 1S-22-233
Mrs. w. M. Vandervort. who has
been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Traum
for the past several days. left this
morning for her home at Warren, o.
Fine Select oysters taken out of for
ty foot Of water, from the Connecticut
shores, to be had at Prices. 1929
Mrs John Fatherty of Louisville,
who has been the guest Of local friends
and relatives, has returned home.
Prices candies are all high grade
and good to eat. 1929
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Meyers of Chica-
60, were in the city last evening.
l
Fruit baskets filled to order at
Prices %
The knight for a Day company
left this morning over the Pennsylva-
mia lines for indianapolis in a special
car There were about fifty people
in the company.
You can get Gold Fish at Prices.
1929
You will want Ice Cream for your
Christmas dinner. Prices can furnish
the best, all flavors, as well as indivi-
dual moulds. 1929
Mrs Atwood Martin of Detroit is the
guest of friends In the city today.
Plenty of high grade chocolates. the
very best at Prices. 1S-22-23
Hot biscuit supper Saturday evening
at Christian Church; 10 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18
ROOSEVELT NOW IN
POSITION TO SPEAK
MIND ABOUT MEN
Continued From Page One)
Continued From Page One.)

With such conflicting opinion among
the people themselves, congress would
be slow to act
Fairbanks Out of Running.
The report was circulated some time
ago on what appeared to be creditable
authority that Vice President Fair
banks would be offered by President
Taft. the appointment as Ambassador
to England or some other desirable
post in the diplomatic service. This
is no longer regarded as even among
the remote possibilities. The Pana-
man canal charges and the part Editor
Smith of the indianapolis News, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18

truded themselves. Mr.. Taft 10 will
ling to go as far as the next one in
forgetting there were ever differences
within the republican party. but there
are some things he could notsdo even
for the sake of harmony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18
BANK AMENDS
MILLER COMPLAINT
Case Has Been Before Court
More Than a Year.

An amended complaint has been filed
in the case of the Bank Of Bryan, Ind,
VS.. George Miller. This case has been
before the Wayne circuit court for
more than a year and never has come
to trial The original complaint re-
quired about thirty pages of manu-
script.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18

Special Christmas Candies
in plain and fancy boxes at
the Greek Candy Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18

Special sale of Candies at
the Greek Candy Store tomor-
row Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-18

BECKY:
Gold Medal Flour for me.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-14
THE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1908.
PERSONALS.

NJ. Brelster of Pittsburg, Pa. is a
visitor to the city.
C. C. Craig of Lyford was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Contractor C. J. Slabough of Mis-
sion was a business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closner of Hi
dalgo have gone to San Antonio to
spend several days.
j. R. Christis of Blooming Grove,
Texas, arrived In the city last night
on prospecting tour.
J. S. Allen returned Thursday
night from Houston, where he had
been attending the Carnival.
A. Ellis of Harrington came down
on the branch yesterday afternoon,
returning home this morning.
o. NJ. Wakeman of Mission spent
yesterday in the city transacting bust
ness, returning home this morning
Richard Henley of Melborne, Fla,
who has been in the city for the last
few weeks, left this morning for Mis-
sion.
G. R. Deering and J. A. COughreen
of Rocky Ford, Colo, arrived in the
city Sunday night on prospecting
tour.
NJ. L. Anderson of Rocky Ford,
Colo, arrived in the city last Sunday
night and left this morning for Oh
mito.
R. N. Siddall of Kingsville. claim
agent of the st. l.. B. & NJ, Railroad.
spent the day in the city transacting
business.
Bert Glover of McAllen came
down on the branch yesterday after
noon and spent the day in the city to-
day transacting business.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cox have re-
turned from Corpus Christi, where
Mrs. Cox had been for several weeks
visiting relatives and friends
Thos. L. Jones of Harlingen after
spending several days in the city,
left this morning for Mercedes to
look after his interest there.
J. L. Uavis. jr., of Lafayette. Ala.
who has been in the city for several
days locking over the country with
view of investing, left this morning
for Mission.
G. NJ. Clark and z. E. Mcclellan of
Kingsyille, are among the many visi-
tors in the city today. Messrs. Clark
and Mcclellan are connected with the
engineering department of the st.
L., B. & NJ, and are here on matters
TO the road.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-14
BARGAINS IN REAL EsTATE.

100 acre tract . IL miles from city
on Central Boulevard Brownsville
.-Gnd & Improvement Company. canal
ofrHeru boundary. 10 acres cleared
balance timber plenty water, east
Is plated 20 continuation Brownsville
~ and improvement Company's
townsie.
$50 acres of land about ten miles
from city. heavily timbered about
- miles from Olmito station, tim
er Ui.i more than pay for clearing Of
land. short distance from canal 9th
er bargains at bargain prices. E H.
Goodrich & Son. S-3-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-14
A Natural Inference.

STAIRS manager has promised to
give a presentation of that comedy of
NINE" said De Ritter, but I don't
know when it's to come off"
Probably the night after it's put
on" suggested the cruel critic.-Phil-
adelphia Press
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-14
Stung.

Il dreamt l dwelt in marble halls!"
shrieked the sobrette as she pranced
down the stage.
I'D like to get at the idiot who
woke you up" grOwled the scanty-
haired man in the front row" Col
umbus Dispatch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-11-14
MODERN

Mother-What are your eyes for?
Lottie (aged 315)-To see with.
Mother-And your nose?
Lottie-To smell with.
MOther-And ears?
Lottie-To telephone with.-Ex-
change.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Black Beauty"

Black Beauty the pet of all the children but heretofore as much a being of the child's fancy as Robinson Crusoe or the Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe, has developed into a real ity and this beautiful horse, about whom thousands of children have read, will be at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, afternoon and evening.
 The story of Black Beauty has been dramatized and has been constructed into a most beautiful play. In this play Black Beauty, Merry Legs and Ginger are all represented by real. live horses and Black Beauty Is said to be one of the prettlest horses in this country.
 In order that all the children may see this play. the management of the Grand has planned for a matinee on Friday at S:30 o'clock The matinees and evening performances will all be at the regular matinee and evening prices of the house. Seats may be se- cured now for any performance at the box office by calling or by telephone. It is play that every mother should take her children to see.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Dockstader at Biiou Dream.

Have you ever seen Lew Docksta1- CT come to town? Ever seen him ride in a broken-down rig drawn by raw boned, longing for-oats sort of a nag ? How would you enjoy seeing him chased about the town by his entire company? Don't you think it would be more comical that any of his usual stage stunts? You can see all these things happen at the Biiou Dream on Wednesday and Thursday It hap pens in the moving pictures to be sure but everything is so clear that it al- most Is as funny as seeing Lew him : self go through the same antics.
 There's another new number "The Great Train Robbery" which shows how real hodup and robbery Is committed. also the chase and can ture of the robbers. "Hubhv's Mis- haps," the other number. is So funny that 1t remains for another two days.
 Messrs Buzzell and La Fsrienter and Miss, Efland contribute vocal numbers to the excellent program. The Bliou Dream Is not to be con founded with the usually warm and stuffy moving picture houses It Is a modern theater, well ventilated and offers all the comforts to be obtained at the best theaters Open from 12 noon till II D. m. Admission and 10 cents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

Accompanied by Secretary Edger- ton of the Yale law school, Albert S. Kingree. law school student pleaded guilty to violating the auto speed regulations in the police court yester- day and paid fine of S15 with costs of $12.10. Kingree was arrested by Bicycle Policeman Deegan and Patrol man Heenan while lowering records in Elm street.
 Mrs. Cora Allen of 131 Meadow street, charged with running blind tiger" at 13t Meadow street, was re- manded until November 4.
 William Jacques was held under s3,O0O bonds charged with assault with intent to kill upon Edgar l.. Bar ton, an 'aged man. week ago. Jacques apparently without provoca- |tion assaulted Barton near midnight while walking in congress avenue, and the latter is still confined to the New Haven hospital, where it was stated yesterday that he was delirious and in very serious condition.
 Able Glnsberg, twelve years old, charged with the theft of bicycle from James Shepard. of Trumbull Etreet, was remanled until October %
 Grove Hutchins, charged with an httempt of theft from the person of Howard Westover, was held until No- yember 2, under bonds of s1,000.
 Harry Wilson was fined $2, Timothy Healey 3 and Matthew Ginty s3, with posts of S3.52. All were transients picked off trains by railroad detec- ives.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
HALLOWEEN SALE.
Woman's Board of Grace Hospital tc
 Entertain Ncrl Saturday.

The woman's board of Grace nos pital will conduct 8 Halloween fair and sale at the nurses dormitory at Chapel and Beers street next Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 and { o'clock, the proceeds to go to the hospital Fancy work, cake. candy and many other articles will he on sale and 1t Is hoped that the attend anco will be large. Tea will he served during the afternoon
 The various tables will be in charge of the following ladies.
 Fancy table--Miss Gladys NJ. Smith, Mrs, Carl Bollman. Miss Alice [. Brooks and Miss Ruth Greenwood.
 Fancy work table---Mrs. Warner D. Julson, Mrs, Henry A, Knight and Miss Anna Fitch
 Cake table--Mrs William Pitt Bald win, Mrs Charles Hand Mrs. F. ]. Walker, Mrs. E ] Ferguson Mrs. Sherman Foote, Miss Baldwin and Mrs. G. c Peck,
 Flower tablo-Mrs. C, F Curtiss and Mrs. $. D. smith
 Lemonade table--Mrs C. r, Smith and Mrs C. NJ. Walker
 Tea table--Mrs, ], Gibbs smith and Mrs. r Howells
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

dresses upon the movement. Rev ". A. Spinney is pastor of the Walling
 ford Baptist church Mir spinney has received many letters from different parts of the country during the past three months from people anxious to learn more about the matter. He said the movement was new in America, having been in operation about two years, but 1t had been in existence in England fully sixteen years, Mir
 Spinney told about the starting of the movement in Boston where there Is d strong church, The movement was studied up extensively by DTS Wooster and McComb, These physicians deter mined to treat functional troubles only and not any organic diseases. These physicians did not wish to infringe upon the field of regular physicians, which was to treat organic cases. These scientists desired to have this gospel q larger field of operation, they
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

had no new dogma to introduce MT
 Spinney said the Emmanual movement had It's origin in the Emmanual church in Boston This movement was here to show that God was here to bless
 His people-to help the whole man, mental and spiritual These teachers showed that man has subconscious mind as well as conscious mind. Seeds sowed in the subconscious field were oftSn strong enough to drive out the weaker clements. The Emmanual leaders saw that there were forces in the subconsCious that would overcome the weaker elements He said the Emmanua leaders were perfectly will- ing to use medicines when that was necessary. Sometimes the patient ts put into a hypnotic condition and there passages of Scripture arc repeated and prayers are said There are "o de- or religious tests, but they arc taught to do Gods will Mir
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

Spinney said that in the prayer meet. ing of the Emmanual church there were often 1000 people. He said this movement was different from Christian Science in that the latter denied the existence of a personal God MT Spin. hey related several cases which had been treated in Boston and of the sue cessful cures, He said there were dan gers in the movement when taken Up by unbalanced people All should fully understand the nature of the move- ment and of the people 10 be treated, before it was undertaken, He said multitudes had been restored to health and strength and the movement had come to stay Preachers had been ap. pealed to in many cases during their
 work and this movement appealed to tho people The church had come to face SD many eases of physical ana mental derangement and God had opened the door to the movement--a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
AT THE GRAND.
"Slng Sing to Liberty"

This afternoon and evening at the Grand opera house the offering will be the famous melodrama Sing Sing to Liberty This production is one of the largest in the melodramatic world. The starring attraction is Jack Doris the jail breaker and handcuff king. Regular popular prices afternoon and evening. The show Is here for one day only.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
AT LOCAL THEATERS
AT THE HYPERION,
''The Red MIL"


 Owing 10 its unprecedented success in New York, where 1t ran for more than year, but few cities have mad opportunity to enjoy The Red Mlll'' with Montgomery and Stone and the original all star cast This most pop ular of musical comedies by Victor Herbert and Henry M Blossom is making q second brief tour this sea son, preparatory to it's return to New York for a second long run. It mas been arranged by the management of the Hyperion and Charles Dillingham; that brief season of four perform ances shall be played here, The ad- vance sale of seats and boxes opened at the box office Tuesday There are 90 people in The Red Mill" company including Montgomery and Stone, AL lene Crater, Ethel Johnson, Neal Me Cay, David T.. Don, Stanley Hawkins, Maxine Verande, and all the other favorites who had part in the original long season on Broadway.
 The Red MIll' Is the attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. mat inee and evening, October 29. 30 and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
AT PoLI'S,

The Gibson Girl Review. feast for the eyes; Brothers Byrne, with their mishaps on carriage ride. and Wal ter Law and company in a dramatic sketch, At the Threshold" all came in for the feature approval at Polls yesterday
 The Gibson Girl Review introduces six types, with the Gibson widow, Miss Guinan, in the foreground
 Bryne Brothers of Eight Bells fame, with uproarious carnival of acrobats, scored heavily It was well executed last night and won a big hand.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Talk on Emmanuel Movement by MT, spinney---Rusy
 in Politics,

"The Emnanual Movement was the subject of an address last evening in the chapel of the Grand Avenue Bap- tlst church on a recent sunday the pastor of the church, Rev Charles G. Smith, preached on this topic and through his influence Mir Spinney came here last night to give the address. Mr Splnuey has made the subject special study in Boston the past season and is well informed on the subject, having given quite a number of ad-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
NEWSOF THECOURTS
 +---~-a----a=---a Estate of Mary J Wade Found 10 Contain $225,000 for Relatives and Charities. . THINKS HE'S FINED TWICE Suit Against Telephone Company for S1Sooo-Threc scntenced---City
 Court Cases.

The estate of Mary J Wade has been found to total $225,OOo by the executors, The estate was given in legacies $2OO,OOO to nepnews and nieces and the rest to charitable in- stitutions. The gifts to the relatives take precedence over those to the City Mission, the Home for the Friendless, the Young Womens Chris tian association, the General Hospital society the New Haven dispensary the New Haven ti-Tubercuosis so- ciety, and the First English Lutheran church. There will be small legaces for each
 Fined Twice.
 George Feenbleit, milkman, paid s3 a. week ago as a fine for unlawful ly using milk bottles and he was ln- dignant when taken into city court again on the same charge. lt Is thought that the $3 was given to some one else
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Fined Twice.
Telephone Suit,

Suit by John Morgan of Groton against the Southern New England Telephone company occupied the day in the civil side of the superior court The suit Is for $13,000, arising over the burning down of the plaintiffs house when flash of lightning was carried into his house by the tele- phone He alleged improper insula- tIon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

door of opportunity to do good to the people, He said 1t was a dlslnterested movement as the Boston doctors re- ceiyed no fees If the patient desired to give a free~will offering for the cause, they could do so. They were careful that 1t should not become d commercial movement MT. spinney spoke at length concerning the move- ment and was listened to with atten- tive interest There was 8 largo e. tendance at the meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Three Plead Guilty.

In the criminal side of the super for court Marty D Genaro was given six months in all for theft, John Stone from one to two years in states prison for burglary, and Joseph To- malmnic five months in jail for burg lary. All plead guilty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

Over In the Fourteenth ward, poli- tics are getting quite interesting and will be from now until election day. The Fourteenth Ward Republican club has headquarters at t9 East Grand avenue, where the members of the ward committee are on hand every evening, Campaign literature Is on
 Continued on Seventh Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
rces on Womens and Chdrens Underwear and Hosiery.
Children's Underwear, 15C

Children's ecru ribbed, fleece lined vests, pants and drawers; all sizes from 16 to 34; roomy gar ments; mill runs of the usual 25c grade. At 15c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28
Women's 39c Cashmere Hose, 29c pair.
Mems S1.O0 Underwear, 85c.

Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, silk bound shirts; drawers faced and lined, also tape bound seams; strictly first class garments. We'll worth S1.00. Now 85c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-28

Women's 50c Black Cashme re Hose. Sale Price, 39c pair.