davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

Who demands justice must admins ter iustice.-German ProverbI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

WOMEN'S EXTRA QUALITY
 CANIBRIC SKIRTS. Deep full flounce, trimmed with
 embroidery, insertion, edging \ and tucks, or with rows of lace insertion edging and tucks, ! regular price $2.9S, White Sale 0riGls s... ........ $1.98 each WOAIEN's SKIRTS. Extra fine material beautifully made, extra full flounce trimmed with 5 rows of point de Paris insertion, edging, ribbon, bead- ing and tucks, regular price $4.75, White Sale price $2.9S each WOMEN'S SHORT SKIRTS. Trimmed with H. S. Cambric ruff fe, regular price 33c, White NOMEN'S SHORT MUSLIN SKIRTS. .. .... Trimmed with embroidery, ruf1e
 and H. s. tucks, regular price
 S9c, White Sale price .. 59c each CORSET COVERS.
 WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS. Trimmed with lace and ribbon,
 beading or embroidery, regular
 price 25c, White Sale price -.
 -. ...... ........ 19c each WOMEN'S RUFFLED FRONT CORSET COVERS. Regular price 49c, White Sale
 price .... ...... .... 20c each WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS. A lot of 49c, 59c and 75c Corset
 Covers that are little dust
 soiled. garments that are per.
 fectly made and exquisitely
 trimmed, White Sale price ...... ..... ...... .. 3Jc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
WHITE WASH FABRICS.

WHITE WASH FABRICS.
 The very latest products, the yer, choicest of the new weaves and pat terms. Thousands of yards of thes, beautiful materials are offered a { prices that may not be equalled fol lowness for a long time to come. MERCERIZED WHITE FANCY WAISTINGS.
 27 inches wide in the most beauti-
 ful patterns, 29c and 33c goods,
 White Sale price ... 24c VI FIGURED WHITE MADRAS. For waistings, regular price 21c,
 White Sale price ....... 14c yd 48-INCH WHITE PERSIAN LAWN. Extra good quality, regular price
 25c a yard, White Sale price 36-INCH WHITE LONG CLOTH. Fine soft quality, regular price
 l1c, White Sale price .. 14c yd REMNANTS OF FINE
 WHITE NAINSOOK.
 S6-inch wide, regular 25c quality,
 White Sale price ... 121ac yd 25-INCH WHITE DOTTED SWISS. Regular 15c quality, White Sale
 price ...... ..... II E yd READY MADE SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
 You are given an opportunity at this sale to lay in a supply of bed coverings at very small cost con- sldering the high market prices of these staples just at present. Can you afford to let such a money saving. chance go by unheeded? Just read over these items: >.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

72 INCH BLEACHBD DAMASK. Heavy weight. regular price 75c a yd, White Sale price 65c a yd ALL LINEN NAPKINS. 5-S size, regular price $1.59 a dog, | White Sale price =. $1.39 a dog 5-S SIZE NAPKINS. tGood quality, regular price $1.39, l White Sale price ......... $1.15 3-4 SIZE NAPKINS.
 All pure linen, silver bleached,
 regular price $1.S6 dog, White
 sale price ......... $1.75 a dog PLAIN DRAWN WORK
 TRAY CLOTHS. Size 1Sx27, regular price 25c,
 White Sale price =. 19c each TOWELS.
 HENlNIED HUCK TOWELS. Large size, regular 12 hc, White oale price ....... 91sc each LARGE SIZE HEMMED HUCK TOWELS. All linen, regular price 29c, White Sale price .... ....... Pic each FRINGED TURKISH TOWELS. Large size, heavy weight, regular
 price 19c, White Sale price
 '..... ..... ........ 14c each LARGE SIZE HEMNIED Regular price 19c, White Sale. Il
 price ..... -. 14c each DAINTY UNDER MUSLINS.
 The assortment is unusually con- plete, containing garments of the simplest design on up to the most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

l"LOCKWOOD" UNBLEACHED ISHEETING.
 Yard wide, regular price lie, | White Sale price ..... 7s4c a y
 WARD WIDE BLEACHED COTTON Medium weight, regular price lie, White Sale price ...... Sc a V
 9-4 BLEACHED SLEEPING. IRegular price 3Sc, White Sale
 9-4 HALF-BLEACHED SHEETING lRegular price 3Sc, White Sale price 34C a " S-4 BLEACHED SHIFTING.
 Regular price 34c, White Sale
 price ............. 29c a " ICOTTON BATTING.
 The very best quality, full pound rolls, generally sold at 25c a roll, White Sale price .. 16c rol SNOWY WHITE LINENS. If you have liking for pretty table linens come here prepared to be satisfied both as to quality, style and price.
 GA INCH CREAM DAMASK. All pure linen, regular price 59c,
 White Sale price .... 4Sc yd SILVER BLEACH DAMASK, GERMAN LINEN.
 72 inches wide, regulr $1.00 val
 ue, White Sale price 19c a yd 72 INCH BLEACHED DAMASK. New patterns, regular price S9c,
 White Sale price ..... 73c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
WOMEN's MUSLIN SKIRTS.

With deep H. S. Lawn founce,
 trimmed with three rows of cluster pin tucks, regular price
 $1.25, White Sale price 9oc eacI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

WOMEN'S NAINSOOK DRAWERS. Deep ruff1e trimmed with lace, in-
 sertiOn and edging, regular
 price 75c, White Sale price .. .... ...... ........ 0Sc pal WOMEN'S LONG CLOTH 1 DRAWERS.
 Trimmed with embroidery, ruffle and tucks or with pretty lace in- sertion and edging, regular price $1, White Sale price .69c pail WOMEN'S EXTRA FINE QUALITY LONG CLOTH DRAWERS. Umbrella ruffle, trimmed with lace insertion and edging, regular price $1.25, White Sale price. ....... ...... Soc pail SKIRTS.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS. Trimmed with lawn flounce. tucked
 and H. S., regular price 75c, White Sale price ........... 55t WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS. With deep flounce, H. s. and
 tucked, regular price S5c, White
 Sale price .... ........ 69c each WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS. With deep H. s. Lawn founce,
 trimmed with three rows of
 cluster pin tucks, regular price
 $1.25, White Sale price 9oc each WONiEN'S SKIRTS. Trimmed with embroidery or lace
 insertion and tucks, regular
 price s1.49, White Sale price ..
 ....... ...... ...... 98c each
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
4 CARD OF THANKS

To the citizens of Prescott =
 Greeting:
 take this public way of thank ing you one and all for the splendid support you have given me during the four weens meet ing our Heavenly Father has used me to conduct in your city, I have never had better atten- ton; never have l had moro orderly conduct. This betokens home training. and true South ern culture and courtesy. Pres colt is to be congratulated upon the most excellent showing of her inhabitants young and old. and 1 leave Prescott with a warm place in my heart for all of you. Praying Heavens richest and sweetest blessings upon you all, in business life, and in the home life. am, Yours for Jesus and right living. Percy G. Gross.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
LEAPED BEFORE TRAlM

Jonesboro, Sept. 21. An un- known man, well dressed and apparently P years of age, com mitted suicide here last night by jumping in front of No. 2, the we st bound Frisco passenger train, due here at 7:45. The tragedy occurred in the suburbs of the city.
 The engineer saw the man jump on the track too late to stop the train. The man planted himself on the side of the track, and just as the train was in about five feet of him, jumped on the track. He was knocked about 80 feet. The body was carried to the depot. He was unknown here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
Prescott. Ark, Thursday Septembe, 24, 1908.
GOV, HASKELL
 WON'T RESIGN
Says He Was Vindicated in the State Campaign
 Last Fall

Kansas City, Sept. 21. Charles N. Haskell, governor of Okla- homa and treasurer of the Demo cratic National Committee, passed through Kansas City en route from the East, where he has been making speeches for the Democratic ticket, to his home in Oklahoma. MT. Haskell was asked if the charges of William R. Hearst, that he was connected with the Standard Oil Company. would cause him to resign from the National Committee. He said:
 Resign! Positively nonsense. Why I was vindicated of those charges in the state campaign last fall when l licked the whole bunch.
 Now I brand Hearst's state- ments as falsehoods. I said 1 would not resign a minute ago, didn't I? We'll, If MT. Hearst can prove a single statement 1 will quit at once."
 As his train pulled out MT. Haskell shouted:
 And don't forget to say that the campaign fund is growing fine. l am going home for a few days and then will go back to Chicago. Yes, Pm satisfied with the outlook. !"
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
REPORTED CAUGHT
 IN MUSk0GEE
Will Green, the Murderer of Marshal Hamilton, May
 be Under Arrest.

It is reported and generally believed, that the negro who maliciously shot to death John Hamilton, Hopes popular city marshal, last January at the de- pot, had been caught at Musko : gee, Okla. Last Friday a citizen of Hope received a letter from the officers of Muskogee inform ing him that a negro answering the description of the murderer was under arrest at that place and to come at once and identify him. The recipient of the letter left here last night for that place. For some reason best known to the authorities, the matter is be- ing kept a profound secret, but the above facts were obtained this morning by a representative of the News.
 Our readers are familiar with this dastardly outrage, one of the most appalling and vilest of crimes ever committed in Ark. ansas. A $1,0O0 reward is in one of our banks ready for the person or persons who are instru- mental in bringing the murderer to trial.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
4 GREAT MEETING

Evangelist P. G. Gross, of San Antonio, Texas, on last night closed a four weeks mee ing at the City Park with a reception to the new members. Their has been added to tn e Christian Church at this place as the re- suit of the meeting 119 members. Bro. Cross has labored faithfully for his Master while in our city, and has put his church upon a high plane of Christ-like living besides scattering sunshin e among all with whom he came in contact. He leaves today on No. 5 for his home in San Antonio, followed by the prayers and good wishes of the good people of Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER

3.-Bryan and Kern will be elected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
BUSINESS NEWS
 COMMITTEE
Guy B. Tucker Names the Following as Business
 Mems Committee.

Replying to a telegram receiv- ed yesterday afternoon from Nor man E. Mack, Chairman of the National Democratic Committee, Guy B. Tucker, committeeman for Arkansas, sent the names of the following prominent business men from the different congress sional districts, to serve on the business mems committee, which is expected to do much work in the Bryan campaign: First Dis trict-A. D. Grayson, Paragould; J. T. Robinson, Mariana; T. M. Buford, Forrest City; J.K. Brown. Piggott. Second District-James Surridge, Walnut Ridge; Ransom Gulley, Melbourn; Lehman Kay, Salem; L. Pilkington, Searcy; A. F. Yapp, Hagen. Third Dis trict-William Rawless, Fayette- vile; Sam Nunally, Huntsville; w. H. Harvey, Monte Ne. Fourth District-J. H. Skillern, Nash vile; R. w. McFarlane, Green wood; D. B. Castleberly, Boon- vile; w. J. Johnson, Fort Smith. Sixth District J. B. Hughes, Benton; D. N. McRae, Malvern; James Gould. Pine Bluff. Seventh District Henry Stillwell, Ham, burg; J. B. Hurley. Warren; R. K. Puryear, Eldorado; B. c. Powell, Camden; J.T. Abrahams, Philadelphia. Fifth District-J. V. Bracy, Little Rock; J. c. Earle, Morrilton; E. T. McCon n ell, Clarksville; L. G. Love, Darda- nelle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
CHURCHES and PASTORS
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

School conducted next Sunday by w. w. White. Practical ap- plication of the lesson by M. w. Greeson. Hymns IF, l92, 195, 151, 112. Birthday offerings ev- cry Sunday. Epworth Leagee. subject, Jesus, the Lord of the Sabbath, Jim Harrison leader.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
WANTED

Honest, industrious woman wanted to introduce our large line of foreign and domestic dress goods, waistings. trimm- ings, etc., among friends, neighbors and townspeople. We prefer woman who has trade already worked up. Should be able to earn s25,0O or more weekly. Dealing direct from the mills our prices are low and patterns exclusive. No money required. Write us for full par ticulars.
 sIAsplED DRESS GOODS CO., 100. ST ssGHAmpToN NY
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONVECTION

ROOMS Sl.OO UP
 Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone, Telegraph and Typewnting. We use Boiled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
Instantaneous Action.

II was almost distracted by a terri ble itcning which defied all treatment until l obtained box of Hunts Cure. The first application afforded instant and absolute relier. One box affected . complete cure. It is simply wonder full in its instantaneous action.
 Geo. Gilliland, Maniton, o. T..
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-09-24
MWrH 0 KING

Dlocksmith and Wood Work Horse Shoeing, Saw Cumming, all kinds of Wood Work and Repairing. Corner Main and West Third St.
 Prescott, Ark.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24

years. war, may accept this voluntary
testimonial to the merits of Peruna as n
sense of obligation on my part for Its
wonderful efficacy"
Col. Vim. Bailey.
William Bailey, 50 l ST., n. f., Wash
ington, d. c., Past Col. Enc. No. 81,
Union Veteran Legion, and prominently
identified with many of the great labor
protective associations in Chicago and
New York, and Secretary of one of the
largest associations in the former city,
had for nearly thirty years been afflicted
with kidney troubles.
Within short period he has been per
suaded to try Peruna, and his present
healthy condition is attributed to his
judicious use of that great remedy
Washington climate is VIGOROUSLY bat
FOR kidney and liver troubles, yet by
judicious use of the remedy he is nov
quite cured and in excellent physica
condition.
This brief statement of facts, withou
exaggeration orhyperbole, appears to tel
the VIII ole story, which the Peruna Com
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
The Maine Election,

The electlon in Maine Monday b'N
the Republican party hard, but't
hit prohibision harder ternald
the Republican nominee Tor TO-
ernor, ran on prohibitionp lh,lprM
Gardner, she Democratic nominee,
favored resubmission ui prohibition
to the people, FOR a change 10 local
option. An average Republican M
iority OF ~ 900 for twenty years was
reduced so less than : 600 Concern
ing the4esuls In Maine. the Globe
Democrat" said editorlally Wed-ss.
day;
The Republicans we're coMiaistef
to the retension OF prohlbision' b"
.hough the charge was made 'hns IL
the large cities OF the state, az much
,ntox'csnts are consumes hs In
states IN which license prevails tht
Democrats were pledged 81 re-sp''
nit the question u prohibt.cn Ii
the people OF the state, and the 80
give she people chance 70 adopt "
in communities where public senti.
ment favored is, and where Is could
bp enforced, and to have the iIcensf
system in the other communities
On tha. issue, Gardner, the DENT.
cratic candidate for Governor, OF.
tained the votes O, thousands "
Republicans. Globe. Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
In Tears, Defends Grant.

Centralia, Ill Sept.-A novel incl
dent took place at the Bryan Kern
Stevenson Club meeting here. Cap
tain R. D. Peyton, veteran OF
Grants army, Joined the club, CIV
ing as he did so, his reasons Tor bolt
ing the z. 2. Among other things,
he said that Mr.. Taft had besmirch-
ed the honored name OF General
Grant in his reference TO him as a
drunkard, and that he would vote
against him for that reason, II for
none other
This brought Doctor Ditzler, a
Confederate soldier, TO his feet. With
tears streaming down bis cheeks,
this veteran Of she Civil War paid
the following tribute to the memory
Of General Grant: "BOys, was with
General Lee when he surrendered his
army at Appomattox Courthouse
| saw General Grant-God bless him
turn Lees sword and hand 1t back.
| heard him issue orders to clothe
and feed us. | saw our boys ride
away on the horses that he insisted
we should keep. / know that his
heart was bleeding for us all. | rise
in protest against this charge OF
drunkenness. 1t Is wrong. Il is too
late for this upstsrt, Taft, to blight
With whisky the flowers OF love and
trust that for so many recurring
summers have blossomed on the
grave OF our illustrious dead" The
two veterans were given tremend.
GUS ovation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
Gen. W. n. Parsons.

Gen. w. II. Parsons is ex-State Scna-
tor and ex-Special Judge of the Supreme
Court of Texas, also Brigadier General
in Confederate Army. In a recent letter
from 925 II St., n. W., Washington, ID.
c., this prominent gentleman says:
"Upon the recommendation OF per-
sonal friends and many strong testi-
monials as to the efficacy of Peruna in
the treatment Of the numerous symp-
toms of the Ia grippe with which have
been afflicted for four months past, i
have been induced to undergo treat
ment with this justly celebrated for
mula. I feel a decided change for the
better after using it only one week. II
Is especially good in foning up the sfom.
ach and has had decided effect upon
my appetite. therefore feel much en-
couraged that am on the road to com
plete restoration.
any numerous friends in Texas, where
! have had the honor to command a
brigade of her Veteran Cavalry in fouI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
Missouri State Fair.

Every body should remem her THAI
the Eighth Annual Exhibition b.
she Missouri State Fair. Sedslis, will
be held October 3rd 10 9th, inclusive
Write these dates down somewhere
where you can find them and plan 50
attend the State Fair. Talk toyour
friends about il and induce them to
20 with you. 1t lie great Educa
tional Institution and will do every
body good that attends 1t. There
you can inspect the fine exhibits OF
Live Stock, see the Big Horse Show.
study the Machinery Exhibits and
learn what lie doingIn Missouri
This will enable you when you come
home to help make things 60 better
than ever before.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
IudQe Fort For Stone

Judge J. l.. Fort % Dexter arrived
in .his ci,yjlst Friday from AltoI,
where b. held a special serm u court
for Judge Evans. Judge Eorp re-
mained here ior several days aud
held court here Monday "a try -
case Tor Judge Evans, who had beer
DISQUALIFIED from serving Judge
For. is one y the best known men In
Southeast Missouri lie Is al ardent
supporter o. Senator VIM } stone
and predlctr shat this rr@ndoId Nj"
sourisn will be the che ice OF the d.
mocracy by an overwhelming vost
as the nominee Tor United States ser
ste 80 succeed himself, Howell Coun
! ty Gazette.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
A MuIey Cow and a Mule Colt.

Wally Cheverton can be depended
on to 60 the limit always. No won
der he is go successful In the stock
business. Schemes uncomfortable to
most farmers are contrived and put
In practical operation by Wally. His
latest project is to force an old muley
COW on his ranch to suckle an orphan
mule colt. He does this, and we can
prove It by such responsible men as
W. C. Stonebraker and j. T. Wilson,
who witnessed "the operation" And,
after all, It appears dead easy.
Wally simply ties the old COW to a
good strong fence post-and the
mule does the rest. But then, who'd
q thunk it?-Reviev.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
Warner Asks For Fair Play.

Jefferson City. Mo, Sept.-Cnited
STATES Senator Stone has already
been she suites Of criticisms for hay-
ing introduced a bill In the Senate
Tor the relief uf Thomas j. Atkins,
head Of the Subtreasury In 81
Louis.
Senator Warner says ohas he was
the author oi the bill, aud shat Sen.
ator Stone introduced Is at his re
quest.
The iolloxing letter from Senator
! Warner to Senator Stone explains
matters:
United States Senate, Commute,
on tie Mtssisssippi River and L.
Tributaries. Sept. II, 1908 Ny
Dear Senator: My attention ha'
been called to the fact that you ar,
being criticised for havilg intrOduc
ed into the Senate Ot the Unitet
States q blk for the rel,ei OF MIR
Atkins.
THAT bill, you introduced at my
request ia the Fiity.ninth Congress
and, as far az | know, took no fur
ther interest Ia It. Is having failed
of favorable consideration Ia th'
Fifty ninth Congress, | introduced Il
into the present Congress.
II have no interest In your contest
to succeed yourself to the United
States Senate, but do believe In 'iail
play I shall do ell ! can to maxi
the next General Assembly on join
ballot Republican, so that ma,
have Republican colleague In th'
United States Senate. Sincerely
yours, WILLIAM WARNER
Honorable william j. Stone,
est. Louis, No."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24


pany is authorized to use, If ii so chooses,
believing, as I do, thatby so doing itwii!
be for the general goodwin. Bailey
Col. C. L. Patten.
Col. G. L. Patten, 500 Il ST., n. W.,
Washington, D. O., a Lieutenant in the
Old Guard, an exclusive organization
composed Of soldiers of distinction who
fought in the civil war, and Thirty
second degree Mason, writes as follows:
~ have used Peruna, and desire to
recommend your remedy as an invigor-
ating spring tonic; also one of the best
remedies that ever tried for coughs,
colds and catarrhal complaints"
Hon. r. S. Ryan.
Hon. R. Ryan, now residing in Nome,
Alaska, was formerly a member of the
English House of Parliament, and Sec
rotary to the late Irish patriot, Charles
Stewart Parnell. His Washington adj
dress is New Willard Hotel, Washing
ton, D. G. He writes: 81 have used Pc
runa and can recommend your remedy
as q very effective cure for colds ana
catarrhal complaints"
Hon. Thomas Gale.
Hon. Thomas Gale, elected to Congress
from Alaska, is we'll known on the Pa
cifc slope, where he has resided. Hi,
Washington address is 1872 9th ST., n
|W., Washington, D. c. He writes; 81
can cheerfully recommend Peruna as
very efficient remedy for coughs AM
colds"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-09-24
Missouri Wheat Yield For 1908

The Secretary OF State Board OF
Agriculture has just 6nished tabulst-
Ing the yield Of the wheat harvestior
1908.
The average yield per acre for THE
crop is 10.7,-the lowest average
yield for five years. The ten-year
average for the state is 1876 bushels
The cause for the low yield this year
is too much rain, rust and overflow.
The largest product for any county
is that OF S. Charles, producing
957, 900 bushels. Ten counties In
the state produced more than q hall
million bushels, namely: St. Chsr-
les, Franklin, Pike, Lafayette, Platte
Cooper, Lincoln, st. Louis, Scott and
Saline.
The total yield for the state this
year Is 20 6S4,O bushels as com
parted with %, $4,000 bushels ii
1907.
The average consumption of wheat
per capita, including that used fol
seed, is about five bushels; so Nils
souri, has produced between thre'
and four million bushels more thar
what IL needed for consumption by
ell the people.