davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

Mics L. B. Larrick has leased
Castle Hill and will open it for
summer visitors after the COM
mencement exercises of the Wash
ington and Lee and the Virginia
Military Institute. -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

II suffered habitually from constipa-
tiou. Doan's Regulets relieved and
have been regular ever since" "A. E.
DAVIS. grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

Yard vide Unbeached Cotton. .........5c
Good Dress Ginghams. ...........".....10 to 12ic
White Persian Lawn, 40 inches wide formerly ..
worth IS and 2Oc now....... ......... 15c.
Ladies White Wash Skirts, made of Lawn..........
or Linen ........................$1 90 to $3.50
Ladies Tailor Made Wooden Skirts $500 to $1,000
An assortment of Ladies' White Shirt
Waists, beautiful designs long or short
sleeves, made of Lawn, sheer Linen China
Silk and Net all to be specially priced
at........... .......... .85c. up to $500
Towels are cheaper Linen Napkins are cheaper Table
Damask is Cheaper
Large Nice Towels. ...........,.10 to 25c
Linen Napkins. ............$l 00 to $500
Table Damask ............. 25c. to $175
Too many fancy Silks hand. Giving some extra
good bargains in them at ... SOC. 75c and sl.OO
Black Taffeta Silks lower Selling great values
at .........,.. .................sl 00 to $125
The going-away season is about here If you wanta
TRUNK or DRESS SUIT CASE let us show you our
stock.
Never buy a Mating Linoleum or Carpet without at
least seeing what we have. We in the market to
lead in this line Want you to offerings:
Good Straw Mating. .,..... l8 to 35c.
Mating Rugs. ................ 35 to 69c.
Mating Squares. ......... .S275 to $500
Wooden Rugs. ............ SOC. to $4,000
We buy our Lace Curtains direct Save profit.
This is yours. Besides a low price we give large
amount OF patterns to select FROM Prices run from.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90 to 5000
We have good values bought under the order
of things in White Counterpanes selling 75c up to a.
We have for many years sold the DIAMOND SHIRT.
1t is of the most reliable Shirts the market.
Comes in nice modest colors absolutely fast The fit is
good and has about many attractive features that
some other makes do not have
We have just lot and the last lot of sample
long Gloves in black white and tan at Soc worth any
and everywhere 75c and 81 90. These are things not
always the market and only offer them for while
Also picked up some Valencenne Laces very much
under the market. We will offer these until sold at
price that will be interesting shopping to the fair users
of them.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

Cheapest accident $nsnrance-Dr.
Thomas Electric OIL Stops the pain
anq heals the wound. All druggists
sell it..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

Feel lauguid. weak, rundown II cad
acheP stomach "of"-Just plain case
of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
ones liver and stomach, promotes d.
estion, pusifes the blood,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

The city OF Newport News has been
awarded the location of the Virginia
School for the Deaf and Blind Negro
Children.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

This Bank issues certificates of Deposit Payable demand
bear interest the rate of three @ per
from their date provided the remains sixty 6 days
longer
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

Don't forget "Tag Day" next
Monday. Benefit Of Daughters Of
the Confsderacy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27
No. 7173

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
N OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK OF LEXINGTON, ATLEX.
INGTON, IN THE STATE OF VIR-
GINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS, MAY 14TH, 1908.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-NINE, STRONG. 8
= months old Pigs. Berkshire and
Chestry. Apply L. BOX 122, licking
ton, We. May 27-08-lt
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

STATEMENT OF THE FL.
~ NANCIAL CONDITION OF
THE RANK OF ROCKBRIDGE, LO-
AT LEXINGTON, IN THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MAY
l4TH, 1908, MADE TO THE STATE
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

No. 43l4
REPORT OF THE CONDI-
~ TION OF THE FIRST NAT
IONAL BANK OFLEXINGTON, AT
LEXINGTON IN THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, MAY 14TH, 1908,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27
COLD, COLD HARD FACTS

But it's getting warm now and l
have goods to suit the weather
and prices right to suit the GUS
toner. Come ahead and help
things along.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-05-27

An old saying is, when you
strike a hill use more steam.
When business is dull don't wait
for it to come in; go out after it.
l am after it now. Take a look at
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

secured. A time was fixed by which a state can elect its four delegates at large in convention. These rules are aimed against the forestalling process. Snap conventions are prevented and minorities respected. The manufac- ture of machine delegates representing office holding rings, was curbed. The people should he cautious about allow ing themselves to be used to tie up delegates and conventions. There are several worthy candidates in the field. but no distinctly defined concentration of popular support for any one of them. No delegate has yet been elect ed. It will be a long time before majority of delegates is chosen and it may be much divided. Tks outlook as to candidates is one of obscurities. Under such circumstances scltemes to instruct are not in accord with the best interests of the party, nor with the just deliberatiye rights of the conven- tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
RECOVERY FROM PANIC.
No Reason to Apprehend Long Period
 of Hard Times.

Capital destroyed or wasted cannot be replaced at once. It must be saved out of a slackened production. Credit impaired must be restored, not by a mere revival of hope. but by repairing and strengthening it's foundations. There will have to be hard work, close calculation. economy, and prudence in this process of recovering ground, but we see no reason why there should be prolonged depression, or a period of hard times" There is not likely to be any issue in the presidential cam
 paign of the year that need disturb calculations or deter from. steady ef fort in business recovery. Money will be abundant, though capital is scarce, and rates will be low for some time. While production and trading must proceed more slowly and cautiously for time, and credit and capital must be nursed and saved, there will be a gradual accumulation to repair the waste of the past, and normal condi- tions vii be restored with perhaps some substantial gain from the lessons of experience. If good crops come again this year, and conservatism pre- vails in business, there is no reason to apprehend that the process of recov- cry vii be painful or protracted.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
THE DEDICATION OF
 THE ST. LUkt'S HOME
On "Wednesday Afternoon at Which Governor Kibbey, Judge Kent and Others Will Speak.

St Luke's Home. the new sanita- rum for those ill of tuberculosis, which is situated about two miles out of Phoenix, just off the Tempe road will be dedicated on Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rt. Rev J. M. Kendrick, D.D., president of the board of trustees.
 Short addresses will be made by the bishop. by Chief Justice Kent of the board of trustees and by Governor Kibbey. At the close of the dedica- tory exercises tea will be served by Mrs. Heard and Miss Kendrick and opportunity will be given to look over the sanitarium. A cordial invitation is extended to all those who may de- sire to attend.
 Carriages will meet the Eastlake park cars at the end of the line which is one-half mile from the sanitarium, from 1:30 to 2:30 pm. The sanita- rum has just recently been establish ed. has an administration building which contains kitchen, large dining room. living room, bath room. office and bedroom for the superintendent A number of free tent houses will from time to time be added to the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
A PROPOSED HAST
 SPOILED BY VANDAlS
How the Hospitable Program ot Anto-
 nio PamoIon was Interrupted.

Antonio Pamplon. an employe of the city, and @ hard working one, has well founded grievance. On Saturday night, he made preparations for Sunday of solid enjoyment and for the extension Of hospitality to few of his friends. Pursuant to that end be bought a gallon demiiohn and had it filled ~ith "daFo red" In order that his enjoyment of it on Sunday might be the more complete, he refrained on Saturday night from tasting it. He concealed it in his room and at various times through the night he looked low ingly at the demiiohn, but never once was To tempted to taste the contents. On Sunda-' morning when he arose, he was almost tempted to take a small drink but he withstood the desire. and putting on clean shirt, he came up town to get a shave and collect his guests.
 When he had gathered them all to- gether to tho number Of four. he set out for his quarters, picturing to his friends the time he had prepared for them. But, arriving at his room, he encountered a scene Of desolation. A window had been broken and the floor was strewr with the remnants of glass tumblers which Pamplon had prepared for the Feast. The demiiohn at first could not be found, but subsequently it was discovered lying outside the window through which it had been hurled by vandals after they had emptied =.
 Pamplon made inquiries of his neigh bOrs concerning suspicious characters who might have been seen about his house in his brief absence. It was learned that Ramon Aros, Frank Ce- lava and Manuel Contreras had been there and that after considerable com motion they had departed hurriedly.
 Pamplon lost 70 time complaining to the officials. and ever since then. the marauders have been hunted for, without result Uo to a late hour last night.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28

Home. which may be paid for by vol untary contributions.
 The establishment of the sanitarium was brought about by the efforts of pr. J. w Atwood of the Episcopal church of this city. who last summer received from eastern friends and churchmen between s5,000 and $6,000 for the purpose. The plan adopted is to furnish room and board for those i'll of the white plague at cost of maintenance and will be open to any and all denominations. Bertram Cocks has been placed in charge of the Home.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
Heart Pains

Are relieved, and palpitation, fiut- tcring, and irregular pulse over come by using Dr. Miles Heart Cure. It makes the heart nerves and muscles strong, so the heart is able to do its work easily. This relieves the strain which causes the distress. Sold by all druggists. ''Dr. Miles Heart Cure cured me when several doctors failed. My case was bad. l had dIfliculty m getting m, ms that thought it impossible to live with out relief; the pain was very severe in my left side. and my nerves was all un- strung. I am sure I would not have been cured if I had not taken the
 MRS. MARY c. HAHLER.
 Sullivan, Mo. If first bottle fails to benefit. money back. MILES MEDICAL CO.,. EIkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
100000 TREES AND PLANTS AT WAGNER'S NURSERY.

Umbrella trees ..... .2kc each and up Ash trees ............1c each and up Mulberry trees ........5c each and up Rose Bushes. s..........5c each and up Fruit trees .......20 each and up Ornamental Fan and Date Palms,
 sc each and up varieties Hedge Plants, 5c each up Grapes ..............5c 5c each and up
 My fruit trees have been inspected by proper authority. It will pay you to come and see me at the nursery. r of a mile south of Eastlake Park. R F. D.. No. |
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
SEE A LIST OF THE HIGH CLASS
 POLICYHOLDERS

that are insuring in The Pacific Mu- tual Life. It includes the leading bankers, lawyers. physicians. business men and farmers in Arizona. w T. Barr will explain their famous combi-. nation policy of lifer endowment. acci- dent and health, combined in one pol icy.
 22122 Fleming 5i6q., Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-28
PLEASE EXCUSE.

Shall we instruct for William Taft. Or let the delegation choose? Shall we make sure our share of graft. Or run an awful chance to lose? Let's nail a sure thing while we can; Because. from all the clews, It seems that Billy is the man
 The c. O. P. will use. There is a chance. (although 'tis slim.) That Teddys choice may lose; But if we win. our bets on him,
 To favor us he won't refuse And when the state roll call is done, think you'll hear this news: They've named Ohio'h favorite son. And shelved mysterious Hughes." But I don't really give a darn.
 For Taft or others of his ilk; The purpose of this little yarn Is to boost for Valley Pride iPastur-
 ized milk.
 By tie Valley Pride Poet
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
PREPARING FOR
THE LEGISLATORS
CAPITOL BUILDING BEING PUT.
IN SHAPE FOR THE INCOMING
LEGISLATIVE SESsioN--LEGiS-
! 3LATIvE cHAM MBERs RENO
WAITED. ~,

Arrangements are being perfected
at the capitol building for the open
ing of the legislative session which,
.convenes Tuesday, January 5th.
Superintendent Slattery and his
force have put forth every effort to
have the chambers mad committee
rooms in the best shape possible for
the comfort Of the legislative soions
when they arrive for the big winters
grind
1t will require seven new seats and
desks to equip the senate chamber
for this session, as that branch con-
tains that many additional members,
while the house is five less.
"A new archway has been con-
structed on the first floor in the ro-.
tunda at the foot of the stairway
leading to the legislative halls. The
pillars of this archway are filled with
North Dakota grains held in place;
with plate glass. This archway is
intended to brace the upper floors Of
the older part of the building yet it
bears rather an attractive appear
ance.
Superintendent Slattery says he
and his men are putting forth every
effort to have the building In the best
possible condition and that they
mean to have matters conveniently
arranged 50 that there win be no
complaint offered by any Of the leg
islatiYe members when they arrive
here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
BISMARCK CK...l9IO

Il. = 4 AZ "a ( S
The North Dakota Educational as.
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting
IN Valley City December 30-31. and
January |. This meeting has for
years been held either in Fargo or
Grand Forks-it being so provided in
the constitution Of this body. But
after considerable opposition this was
amended at the last meeting so that
from now on the meeting may be held
in any city in the state. Valley City
was the first on deck to land the meet
ing and it is almost q foregone con-
clusion that Minot will land the next
to eight hundred of the leading edu-
Gators of the state assemble to CON
slider matters educational, and no per-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
t5Es9|Bsz !.

The state live stock sanitary board,
which has supervision of ways and
means for the better health of the
live stock in the state, has issued
circular letter to members of the
legislature, through its executive of
ficer, DR.. Crewe of Devils Lake, cals
ling attention to the work that has
been done during the past two years
and urging the necessity for a larg-
er appropriation for the work dur
ing the coming biennial period. Mon
tana and Minnesota. in both of which
state the eilive stock interests ARE con-
siderable, have a considerably larg-
er fund with which to work than
North Dakota. Live stock is one of
the sources of greatest revenue in
North Dakota, and what makes for
better conditions, the eradication of
tuberculosis, glanders and other con-
tagious diseases, and the prompt ham
ding of epidemics, make for the
found itself handicapped in its desire
to attack tuberculosis in cattle by a
systematic and general plan, through
lack of funds with which to work.
It has devoted considerable attention
to the cleaning out of glandered hors-
es, but the failure of the bill provid-
ing for the indemnifying of owners
to carry an appropriation has rem
dered tais work less effective. II
the indemnity proposed by the law
had been paid in all cases of de-
struction of glandered stock during
the past two years the sum of about
$50, 900 would have been distributed.
The board believes that the payment
of partial indemnity would aid in
the work of eradicating glanders, for
the reason that owners of suspected
animals would be more ready to re-
port them and there would be less
danger of the infection of other ami
mails. What can be accomplished in
the way of combating contagious dis
eases smong animals was shown in
the recent epidemic of foot and
mouth disease in the eastern states
where prompt action by the federal
authorities saved immense sums tc
stock owners who were certain tc
have been losers had the epidemic
been permitted to go long unchecked
If tuberculosis and glanders could
be eradicated from among the live
stock of the state, even at consid.
erable temporary cost, it would prove
wise economy in the end. And il
all events the board should be, provid'
ed with funds to meet emergencies
that may arise, and to combat epi
denies that might prove destructive
and costly.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
PROMINENT Git.
zen IS DEAD
JAMES NEWMAN DIES SUDDENLY
SATURDAY MORNING AT HIS
DAUGHTERS HOME.

Word comes to the city that James
d. Newman, prominent citizen of
Burleight county, died Saturday
morning, December 26, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John Noon, who
lives four miles northeast of Wilton.
Death was due to severe hemorrhage
of the lungs. "-
He had spent a portion of the day
at Wilton and had retired in appar-
ent good health. On Saturday morn
ing his son-in-law, John Noon, no.
ticed when he arose that his father
was breathing heavily and was evil
IDENTIFY suffering. He aroused the
members of the family and summon
ed DR.. Thompson OF Wilton but New
man expired before the doctor ar
rived. E= ri ss.s,s r.
The deceased was born in Indiana
81 years ago. When he was five years
old he was taken by his parents to
| Iowa where he lived until 1900 when
he took homestead 13 miles north
east of Wilton. The family lived for
two winters in the city where the
children attended school. Mrs. New
| man died in Bismarck two years ago.
of pneumonia. Since that time Mr.
Newman has lived with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Noon.
The following children survive him,
Mesdames John Neon, William Rich
| ards, Ivan Bigler, Charles Noon,
Claude, Teddy, Hazel, Olive and La
yern. He was member of the Ma
sonic order, holding his membership
in the Estherville, Iowa, lodge. He
had wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances In Mclean and Burleigh
counties. The funeral services will
be held from the Presbyterian church
at Wilton on Monday afternoon at
two O'Clock. Interment will be made
in West View cemetery, Wilton.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

son interested in the school work
should fail to attend. It should be q
part Of ever teachers business to be
there
Bismarck ought to be in the mark
ct for this meeting in 1910. It is
well to make it known at this meet
ing that our city will extend an In
vitation to the association to meet
here. But before we can reasonably
leave any impression upon this as.
sociation we must see to It that Bis.
marck and Burleigh county show up.
a good representation at this meeting
Valley City is not far away and our
teachers and school officers should by
all means make It point to be there.
Let 1t be Bismarck in 1910
=. :. -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

A card from Col. Lounsberry, pres
ident, announces that the annual
meeting of the North Dakota associa-
tfon, will be held in Washington on
the evening of the 31st, inst, at the
Hotel Johnson. The North Dakota
association in Washington comprises
large number of loyal citizens, who
take the occasion of New Years eve
to meet in social reunion and good
fellowship. In Washington nearly
all the states have organizations OF
this character, and none surpass
North Dakota in loyalty and patriot
ism. z
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27
HACKMAN BEATEN
SIX SOLDIERS HOLD UP HACK
POUND w. ID. CONNoR TAKE
HACK FROM HIM--DRIVE TO
POST AND ABANDON IN.

Christmas night, w. d. Connor,
driver one of Hinckley's hacks, was
driving past the mill on the south
side of the track, coming to the barn,
when he was stopped by six soldiers
and asked to drive them to the fort.
He replied HE could not drive down
with hack but if they would get in
the hack he would take them to the
barn and would get sleighs to take
them to the post.
Three of them piled into the hack
and three climbed UP on the top
of the hack and tried to take the
reins away from him. A struggle
took place and Connor was terribly
pounded up by the three on top and
thrown OF the hack onto the ground
and seriously hurt. <
They then drove off to the post
and when they reached there they
turned the horses towards town, and
gave them a cut with the whip, start
ing them home. ~ =:
In the meantime Connor managed
to get over to the Atneneum and cal
led Sandy Mcdonald out, who with
Policeman Ely, went to the post and
tried to find out who the men were,
| but failed, it being too late.
Saturday morning Chief Wing and
Sheriff McGillis went down and the
officers ran the matter down and
turned over to the sheriff and chief:
Privates F. P. Frawley, w. H. Ship
ley, G. r. Station, P. F. Clark. G. F..
Schreiber and e. H. Lawrence. They
| were brought to the city and put
through an examination separately.
AS soon as the officers had secured
the story of each man they swore
| out warrants and had them brought
before Justice Pierce. They all plead
ed not guilty.
Connor testified that three men got
into the hack and three on top and
pounded him up. Four of the men
testified that Station did the pounding
and the others tried to stop him. The
plan seemed to be to lay the blame on
Station. He was the only one of the
bunch who would give the officers
no information, but when he took
the stand HE pleaded guilty and said
Connor told the truth, and they were
all six guilty. They had all agreed to
lie out of it, but the others had bro
ken their agreement and tried to lay
1t all on him, so he told the truth.
He also said they were all under the
influence of what was called whisky
but they were not drunk.
Justice Pierce then gave them the
full limit of the law. which was thirty
days in Jail and a fine of 500 each.
If the fine is not paid it will mean
50 more days Imprisonment, making
in all 80 days in jail. The soldiers
will then have to be dealt with by
/ the military authorities. 5
the sheriff and chief acknowledge
the great assistance of all the Of
ficers at the post in ferreting out the
offenders. The privates who were moi
involved also did what they could
to detect the guilty parties.
The sentence is a stiff one and will
impress upon the soldiers the fact
that there is civil law as well as 9
military law to be obeyed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

The Milwaukee road, which tray-
erses North Dakota and Montana
with its Pacific coast extension, has
bought several thousand acres Of coal
land in Montana, and finds 1t equal
to Illinois coal, suitable for steam
locomotives, and its ownership will
save the transportation Of coal from
the eastern felds-an important con-
sideration in the economy of rail-
roading-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-27

The county division struggles up
In Ward county appear TO have taken
q deep hold upon some of the resi-
dents Of that territory at least q
Stanley man was adjudged insane a
few days ago, his alteration having
been due to TOO intense interest in
the several county seat and county
division fights.