davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-12
Boys Knee Pants

800 pair Boys Pants, Serges,
Cashmeres and Fancy Scotch Mix
lures, sells regular for LOO, Sale
price. .................. ...68c
One lot Boys Knee Pants Suits,
sizes from to 16 years; regular
price, 15o, sale price. Csc
500 Boys Knee Pants Suits, sells
regular from 800 to 500. sale
price. ,98
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-12
Clothing Slaughtered

One lot of Mems Suits, all wool.
single and double breasted, some
are two piece suits, while the others
come three piece; suits are all good
values and this seasons latest pat
terms, and would be extra cheap at
$50, but to close out during this
slaughter sale, only.......... ...3.4s
One lot of Mems Suits, all wool:
come In Serges, Worsteds and Cash
meres; all good patterns and were
bought to sell for 900, but to close
out, sale price,. ..6.4 As
One lot of Mems Suits, 1880, all .
wool Serges. Worsteds and Novelty
Cashmeres, beautiful patterns and
designed; single breasted. and are
extra good values at the regular
selling price, but to move will move
will slaughter them at........... .9.9S
All wool Cashmeres. Serges and
Fancy Worsteds, single and double
breasted, and are real good values
for 16. SO to II. SO. Prices are not
considered when it comes to the
value of this high grade OF cloth
ing. Each suit is this seasons pat
tern and are all up-to-date and
are tailored with best of workman
ship. We have large line OF slz-
es to select from and will be an ca
sy matter to fiji; at the remarkably
low slaughtered price OF .......11.9o
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-12
Woolen Dress Goods

One lot of all wool Serges in
stripes and checks, this seasons
latest patterns; regular LOO and
1.25 value. Sale price, yard. .73c
One lot of all wool Wolfe; they
come in brown, blue, white and
black; regular vaIue, LOO and 1.25.
Sale price. ......... .......... .7oc
One lot of black Sand Crepe, 36
inches wide, real pretty piece of
goods, and an excellent quality for
1.25. Sale price. ...............7S .7Sc
One lot of Black Chiffon Panama,
AZ inches wide, an excellent quail
ty for 1.25, sale price. ..... .....7Sc
One lot of Panama in blue and
brown: regular 1.25, sale price. .78c
SO pieces of Morhairs and Bril-
liantines, 36 inches wide, all col
ors; regular soc and 75c, sale price,
........~ ................ooc "
One lot of Popular Cloth. SO inch
es wide; they come in blue, white
and pink, suitable for skirts and
dresses; regular price, 30c,
Sale price. ce................ ...l9c
One lot of Henley Serge, 80 inch-
es wide, regular 2Oc. sale price......10c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-12
Ribbons !! Ribbons

125 pieces, No. 2, all colors,
Sale price. ........... I Lee
so pieces No. 5 Ribbin, 1-2c,
rs pieces No. 16 Ribbon. 1Oc and
12c value. ...8c
SIS pieces No. 40 Taffcta Silk
Ribbon, 15c and 2Oc value, at. IL 1-2c
/ lot Fancy Ribbon, Csc and 35c
sellers. sale price. DISQUALIFICATION. 19c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-12
Hosiery

100 dozen Ladies Hose in tan
and black, regular 10c seller
25 dozen black Lace Lisle Hose;
regular zoe value, sale 0rice.
25 cozen Ladies Lace Hose, black
and tan; regular CSC and 35c value.
Sale price,. .................19c
One lot Black Lace LiSle Thread
Hose; regular soc value
Sale price. e......... 38c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-12
Umbrellas and Parasols

One lot Um breIlas, sells regular
for 75c, sale price,. S7c
One lot Umbrellas, /. s5 seller.
Sale price. -. 7sc
One lot of Umbrellas Parasols,
sells regular for 200, sale price 1.4S
One lot of Umbrellas Parasols, all
genuine Silk. sells regular for 3.5o
and 400. Sale price. .2.5S
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-12

25 pieces Taffeta Silk; they come
in white, blue, pink, champagne,
gray, black and changeable, all ex-
ira good quality 81 and l.25 values
Sale price. a yard. ..... ....7sc
so piecesChina Silk, all colors,
regular soc value, Sale price. ..3Sc
One lot of Silks. suitable for
shirt waists, CSC and 75c values, at 3sc
One lot of Silks, suitable for
shirt waists, regular 81 and 1.25
value, sale price. ....... .6Sc
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-12
Staples /! Staples !

rs pieces American prints, &c
Calico, sale price,. sc
SIS pieces Percale, all colors, reg
ular 10 and 12 1-2c value, at.. &c
95 pieces of Cheviots, suitable for
shirts and dresses, regular 1Oc val
ne, sale price. ...s............7 1-2c
125 pisces of Cotton Checks. reg
ular z 1-2c value, sale price,. sc
25 pieces brown Domestic, regu-
lar Z I-2c value, sale price,. sc
One lot extra heavy Feather
Ticking, guaranteed to hold 'em,
regnlar CSC value, sale price.........19c
/ lot Of Hope Feather Ticking, zoe
value. sale price ~ 1-2c
so pices Ticking. regular 15c val
ue, sale price. &c
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-06-12
Notions /! Notions

sc paper of pins only. .1c
package hair pins only. lie
Two spools cotton. ............ sc
One box Soap, 8 cakes to box, 25c !.
value, only. 1Oc
One bar good Toilet Soap. .4c
Hooks and Eyes, card. ....1c
White Tape, punches for..... sc
Salty Pins, regular SC seller.
Sale price. .......- &c
One Coat Spring. g...............2c &c
One dozen good Pearl Buttons, sc
One dozen good 1Oc Pearl But
tons tOr.. &c
/ good Ladies' Handkerchief, SC
seller for. ......... -. .........2c
One good Ladies' Handkerchief,
10c seller. &c
good mems Handkerchief, 10c
seller for. ...................4 &c
One Mems Handkerc hief, 15c
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
e, Oe3 RAILWAY
CASUALTIES IN
8 MONTHS
INCREASE IN DEATHS
AND INJURIES ON HOEDS IN 1907
PERIOD. SAYS INTERSTATE
COMMERCE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Startling
figures appear in an accident bulletin
just issued by the interstate commerce
commission, covering the months Of
July, August and September, 1907.
The report shows that the number
OF casualties on railroads during that
quarterly period were 23.063, includ-
ing 1889 killed and 21.724 injured.
This Is an increase OF ISL In the num-
Der OF killed and 3.056 In the number
OF injured, as compared with the cor.
responding period Of 1906.
Collisions and derailments In the
quarter numbered 4,279, including e.
245 collisions and 2,034 derailments,
of which 800 collisions and 222 derail-
ments affected passenger trains. The
damage TO cars, engines and roadway
by these accidents amounted to 3d.
605.696. This shows an increase in
the number OF collisions and derail-
ments OF GOT over the corresponding
period of 1906.
IL Is stated by the commission that
the worst accident In the present rec
ord, causing the death Of 26 persons
and the injury OF 80. was the result Of
collision between an eastbound pas
senger train and a westbound freight
train, and was due to an error In send
ing or repeating the number designat-
ing one OF the trains in dispatcher's
order.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
e4rmy-Navy Register
Calls Pres. Roosevelt
Brutal to Brozunson

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--If this
we're Germany. the. proprietors OF the
Army and Navy Register. a weekly
journal devoted to the interests OF
these two branches OF the military
service, would probably be arrested
for lese-majesty and few other things.
In its latest issue, commenting edi-
torially upon the Brownson-Rixey af-
fair, the Register says:
Mr. Roosevelt's action toward Adj
-f4f4Fts4-4S so11Lts2oSs-1l aS-hEutal---lt-has
been too frequently OF that descrip-
ton in the official communications
which the head OF this government has
sometimes found to be necessary be-
tween himself and his subordinates.
The language would be startling IL
the public were not by this time accus-
toned to the employment of expletiyes.
The denunciatory passages In the
presidents letter concerning Rear-Ad-
mirai Brownson are characteristic OF
their source.
AS much " not more, could have
been accomplished for all purposes OF
discipline by less strident. less hys-
tercal and less defamatory references
TO an Individual II Is this sort OF
thing which has contributed TO dis
OF the personnel or both
the army and navy.
No officer knows when his indepen-
dence will be rewarded by public re-
primand which would ordinarily be
fnisapplied ~ its object were full
fiedged criminal
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
T H E c l. y B 5
BY c. 3. QUINCY.

six feet TALL has been organized
the club started out In Indianag
"A Every is foot tall and shaped like banana
i is six foot and lean and anky
Ru their hearts and they'll take no hankypnk
EVERY mans for airbanks, hero Hoosier
drinks a
parade noopms
ben awhoopins!
m HERE'S Of they've got Cincinnati
| the figure Of each men
manth IL a
for the
paradns
"a beatt regarding
club the Taft things humming
many Other favore member,
~ bring him frs November.
The Iieh agnates shoutf Coelyou
OF
evarious of
%
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
IN A GOVERNOR
GU|SE He RODS
ARCHBISHOP
DARING CRIME OF ALLEGED AN
ARcHIsT AND BAND PEHPE-
TRATEp UPON PRELATE Popo-
LA IN opEssA-S1o,ooo TAKEN.

8 ODESSA. Jan. 22.-Some days ago
Archbishop Podolia received a letter
signed: District committee anarch-
lists and communists"
1t demanded a tribute of 10000 rou-
bles (s10.000) specifying date when
a duly accredited emissary" would
call and collect the money. The mat
ter was reported to the governor OF
the province, who furnished a guard
for the archbishop, consisting OF 10
soldiers under command OF a non-com-
missioned officer.
On the date specified In the letter.
the non-commissioned officer reported
that the governor himself, attended by
an adjutant and secretary, drove up
to the archiepiscopal palace in well
appointed sleigh drawn by three
horses. The guard saluted by pres
enting arms and the governor, who
wore the uniform of general, with a
score OF decorations on his breast.
alighted and entered the palace. Half
an hour later the distinguished party
departed. the guard again only salut-
ing.
Another half hour passed and the
non-commissioned officer entered the
palace. There he found the arch
bishop. bound and gagged, sitting In
an armchair In his private cabinet. His
chaplain and the servants we're found
locked In the library, also bound and
gagged Around the archbishop's neck
hung heavy bag, which he warned
the liberators contained bomb. They
removed II with great care to a field,
where an examination showed that the
bag contained only sand and bolder
The anarchists and communists
perfectly disguised, had kept their APP
pointment and had carried of $4,000
roubles and 5000 roubles worth of val
tables.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
King Edward as a Farmer.

The rich crop OF prizes which the
kings cattle and sheep have won az
the Blngley Hall show, birmingham
is the latest demonstration OF his ma
iesty's success as q farmer, OF which
he Is so deservedly proud. When the
ring began breeding nearly 40 years
ago, the Sandringham farm lands were
in an almost hopeless condition, par
rem and barely capable of cultivation
Today. according to Rider Haggard,
at is a wonderful farm, for nowhere
IS so much high-bred stocks to pe
seen on the same area" But prop;
ably nowhere will you find such an
array OF plates and cups won at shows
as that which Sandringham boasts.
At a single exhibition his majesty
once won no fewer that IA nrst
prizes. In 1903 he captured Ave nrst
prizes and cups, in addition to numer-
Gus seconds and thirds; In 1904 MS
prizes numbered 20. In 1905 he won
champion plate, challenge cup ana
Is other prizes, including four nrsts'
while last year he took at the Smith.
field show ten firsts, nine breed
cups and plates, six other prizes ana
several highly commendeds." ana
every prize-winner he has bred nim'
elf-Westminster Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
Say, Did Your

Say, did you ever peddle papers
In the olden days gone by.
When the wintry winds were blowing
And the snow was piling high;
And the other kids were playing
The games your childhood knew.
When you went by with your papers
And wished you were playing. too?
Say. did you ever peddie papers
on a rainy night In Spring.
And get home too late for supper
And change every blessed thing,
From your shoes. that held more water
Than a two quart dinner pail,
To the coat you hung a-drtpping
In the woodshed on nailY
Saw, did you ever peddle papers
When the ball team played that day,
And stayed until the seventh innings
And then pulled yourself away;
When the score was nearly even.
And the home team was at bat,
Because twas time to peddle papers.
And little late at thatY
when a man Is reading a newspaper
account OF a wedding he invariably
skips the description Of the brides
News.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
FINANCE BILLS BY
BAILEY AND
HANsBROUGH
MEASURES TO BE OFFERED AS
SUBSTITUTES FOR THE UNPoP'
uLAR ALDRIcH PLAN - MAY,
ELIMINATE nv. BONDS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--Financial
bills, which will be offered as sub
stitutes for the Aldrich financial bin
both in~committee and when 1t reaches
the senate, are being prepared by Sen
ators Bailey and Hansbrough.
The Bailey measure is in effect bill
providing for the issue of money by
the government through deposits In
banks.
The emergency securities which the
Aldrich bill specifies, such as mum
cipal, county and railroad bonds, will
come into use through system OF de-
posits In national banks by the gov
eminent for which the securities will
be taken and held by the government,
and on which certain rates OF interest
will be charged the banks. Under this
proposed system the government will
simply issue notes that are secured
and deposit them with banks I'm guam
titles at such value as the bill will
specifically set forth. There will first
be an attempt to have railroad bonds
eliminated as securities from the Aid
rich bill, but if this action Is defeat
ed, Senator Bailey will take that ac-
ton as the will OF the committee and
place them In his substitute.
The central bank bill which Senator
Hansbrough introduced In the senate
early In the session, also will be Of
fered as substitute for the Aldrich
bill. Several changes have been made
In the measure by Sen. Hansbrough
1t is made obligatory on national
banks to become stockholders OF the
central bank. and optional for state
banks and other banking corporations
to become such. II Is provided, how
ever. that no bank shall invest more
than five per cent OF its own capital
stock
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
TRINITY CHURCH CHOIR
GIVES FINE CONCERT

An unusually fine concert was Civ
en- by the members OF Trinity Epis-
copal church choir. under the direc-
ton OF Louis ]. Lepper. basso soloist
and choirmaster, in Harmonic hall
Tuesday evening, for the piano fund
of the church. A large audience was
present and the fund for which the
concert was given received substan-
tial profit out OF the affair
The soloists were Mrs. Alice Calder.
Leonard and Miss Agnes Foreman, so
pranos; William Yunck. violinist;
Louis j. I.epper. basso; Miss Harriet
Fletcher MacKinnon, reader. and the
Detroit Commandery quarter. consist
ing OF James Goudie, Samuel G. Com
port, n. O. Miller and Arthur Russell.
J. Anton Daley acted as accompan-
Est. The concert was quite a preten-
tious one for so young director as
Mr.. Lepper. but the program given
demonstrated that he has n great deal
of ability, and despite slight ner-
vousness, acquitted himself with
credit
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
How Are You Doing Business7

Most anybody can do business fair
" we'll Many men can do business
very well. A few can do business su-
nerhlv we'll. But the man who
not only does his work su-
nerblv well but adds to II .
touch OF personality through great
zeal. patience and persistence, making
II peculiar, unique, Individual, distinct
and unforgettable. is an artist. And
this applies to all and every field OF
human endeavor- hotel. q
hank. a factory---writing. speaking.
modelling. painting. 1t is that last In.
definable touch. that counts; the last
three seconds he knocks on the rec
ord that PROVES THE MAN A GEE
S."-Elbert Hubbard.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
Any Cabinet
Officers Diary
BY c. Q. QUINCY

ri REAT news. Appointed score
Ia tary OF the navy. Always
III - wanted this particular office.
Feel that l can manage the
navy department 10 the best
ton.
Reporter asked me today II all our
ships were TO form one huge fleet and
sail around the world. Told him or
course not.
Find the feet is going around the
world Mentioned the reporters Ques-
ton 10 the president, and he said
yes. he had just ordered the neet TO
go
Great review of assembled feet. Ev-
eryone tells me II was great sight.
Reporter asked me today IL sur
geons were to command hospital ships.
Told him l didn't know; not having
thought the matter out.
Reporters paper publishes state
ment that surgeons are to command
hospital ships. Sent for reporter ana
asked him why he misquoted me. Said
he didn't quote me at all, but had got
the news from the president
Asked president about surgeons and
command. Replied yes. that he had
ordered 1t, and didn't l approve II?
Said | did approve 1t thoroughly, but
would have liked to have heard about
II before. President just smiled and
said to cheer up. that some day Ia
catch up.
Surprised to read in papers this
morning that Admiral Blackdad had
resigned his position as chief or the
bureau OF harbor supplies because
bumboats were not TO be commanded
| by line officers. Told him he was mis-
I taken, as / had ordered no sucn
change Admiral smiled and went
| away.
Mentioned the matter TO president.
Said yes, he had accepted Admiral
Blackdad's resignation and explained
that henceforth all ocean-going bum
boats would be commanded by pay
masters, with civilian crews and oars.
| Asked IL | didn't approve4of 1t, and
/ replied yes. that It was just wnaf
I'd been thinking Of.
Article In magazine shows con-
clusively that our ships can't go out
OF smooth harbors. Wonder how they
got to Rio.
President complimented me on run
ming the department in exact accord
ance with his Ideas. Highly grained.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
Is It To Your Taste
To See a Prospective
President on His Knees?
Mr.. Tar Bows to Union Labor and
To the Sugar Men of Michigan
at the Sacrifice Of HIs
Own Convictions.

" 49, 50 s..sr :, us- Whv is he so suddenly all that
III Own convictions the Michigan sugar interests
81 could ask in candidate, as COM
been the past as affecting 'h
s4interestse
Il looks very much as Tas chances for success in the
Chicago considered so orght DIS 10
adherence to former views with safety
Mr. Taft previous coming candidate for the pres-
had made himself very unpopular with labor through
some very pronjuncon sentiments expressed from the
bench federal judge
find however that his mind mas undergone
II 1 pronounced change in this connection.
We Taft concedng nearly all of that which or
ganzed claims regards the injunction and admitting s
The inspiration of mind the part OF
Is as clear change his ambitions de-
tpIorable.
BY the way organized going find itself in decidedly
different atmosphere this going be that menace
and will be again in 1909 nor Will
n its members all be socialists anarchists.
Because organized this year by whose
presidential chair doomed the perspective OF
= those hopes
Next we find Mr. carpet before beet dele
from Michigan voice of the spokesman:
about that tariff sugar from the Philippines
tariff incompatible with other views with regard 10
Hthose possessions of in the Pachca"
Oh yes eenuenen let's see by George So tariff
and those views of mine don't go exactly hand do tey
gentlemen industries be protected and the
philippines find market for their sugar somewhere
Y gentiemen!
Philippines down. boys just dismiss them; let's have
I cigar"
That in effect was the catechzng of Mr. Roose
velt's candidate by Michigan sugar mta-
The tariff will stand; the views will be altered
the Injunction Judge; against It's
abuse in fear of the union labor vote
Advocating follow the flag to the Philip
favor of putting tariff on one OF
the chief products presidential candidate to IN
sure solid Taft delegation Chicago from Michigan.
Verify spectacle appeal to that citizen who
would the embodiment of ambionproof con-
-Sictinns and moral stamina
purpose this change of front in Mr.
t become connection with conditions in at least
Two states where could be brighter
Ohio well understood to call tor any
further word whichever the state goes in
Chicago grave danger of divided party at the polls IN
November.
In New that being used for
Taft and against Hughes by following in the party
and split in that state.
divided sentiment the party nominee in these
placed the attitude of organized labor
and Michigan competition with like interests
Philippines which islands Mr. Taft cabinet othce
has always broadly disposed.
something be done and that something
regetabe surrender of their candidate to these
Convictions the placing upon
exhbon of whose worth is realized among
men him the highest Office in the gift OF
the people
In himself delegations Mr. TAFT has
apparently position seeker for nomination.
but impaired his standing in the estimation
81 great body who election of presidents
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
Eighth Year
Are the Taft forces getting

Are the Taft forces getting
fearful for their candidate'
If not, why are we called upon
to behold the pitiful fall, our
countrymen. of a man whose
worth has been recognized for
his high ideals'
Why do we find Mr.; TAFT re-
ceding in his position as TO the
injunction?
Why is he so suddenly all that
the Michigan sugar interests
could ask in a candidate, as COM
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
IN RAILWAY
ATTACK BY BONAPARTE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Atty. Gen.
Bonaparte's forthcoming statement re-
garding the Southern Pacifc-U Pa
cific relations, Is being awaited with
feverish interest by both politicians
and lawyers. How and when the al
legged merger claimed to have been eff
'fected by Mr.. Hartman Is to, be at.
tackled, Is as great mystery as Is
the character OF legal proceedings that
may be invoked by the department of
justice. II Is rnmored suit viii be
brought at Salt Lake City. but this
cannot be confirmed at Mr. Bona.
parties Office.
I'VE are not ready ia show our
hand now" said the encouragement
today, when asked about the proceed
ings. THE case has been delayed for
some time by tho, absence In Europe
OF one OF our principal. investigators.
That man has no& returned and the
statement we are preparing about the
matter win be Issued I'm a few days. "
Los ANGELES. Cat. Jan. 22.-efag.
ence barrow. the Chicago attorney
who has been seriously III in this city
for several weeks with mastoiditis
The Detroit times., 1908-01-22
Nothing About Mothers-in-Law in
This Bunch

girl got on the street car one day
carrying one of those NUNS the size
Of an ordinary hassock. She had only
one hand In the muff. A young man
sitting next to her took advantage OF
the opportunity to slip his hand into
the unoccupied end OF the muff
The Boston girl Turned upon him
severely. Il could have you arrested
for such a familiarity" said she. But
she added, I'm from Boston and |
purpose to keep calm. Now, I'll Just
give you ten minutes 10 let go OF my
hand. "-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
Domestic Graft.
Crawford--How that toy bank get.
ting along you gave your youngsterA
Crabshaw--Fine. never find myself
out of car fare now. --Harper's Week.
Iy.
Two Accounts Closed.
Family Retainer-Oh, sir, something
terrible has arpened. Your daughter
Miss Gwendolyn, SIR. has ei6ped with
the chauffeur. s.r, an they're OF In
the motor car. sir.
The Old Man--Thank the Lord
Maybe I can save little money now
that the girl and the machine are both
| eone---Puck.