davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11
BLANKETS AND

A look through our immense
stock OF Blankets and Comforts
will convince you that we can
and do give you better values
than any house in Central Mis-
souri,. We have everything from
the cheap cotton blanket at 4Sc
per pair to the finest Lambswool
Blankets at $1,000 each. And
comforts from CSC to Elegant
Silk Comforts at $1,000 each.
Come in and be shown.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11
Fancy Notions for Christmas
Presents.

we have had more compliments on our Fancy
Notion Department than any other department and
we can say without b~oasting that this part of our
big store is ahead Of anything outside of the CITY
stores. Our lines Of Ladies Collars, Neckware, Ties.
Hand bags, etc. are complete and the prices are in
reach OF everyone. We give below a few suggestions
Tor Christmas presents which might help you to de-
eide that momentous question, what to give for
Christmas presents. Ladies embroidered and plain
linen collars in the different widths and all the new
patterns, ladies' stock collars in a wide assortment
OF patterns, also lace collars, t~urnovers, etc. We are
showing all the new things in ladies' ties. bows.
scarts, and all the little accessories that 90 to finish
Oil the ladies toilet. Our stock of ladies belts was
never more complete and up-to-date than now
Ask to see them, Also belt buckles and. pins in
endless variety. We can show you a swell line of
ladies' Hand Bags ranging in price from a Csc bag
to the handsome alligator and seal bags in the
new large shapes. Look at our pretty line of Ger
man Silver Link Purses.
We are sole agents for the celebrated Moulten
Wireless Umbrellas with the detachable handle. We
are showing a wide variety, handle from the Csc
ones to the elegant gold and silver ones which will
make elegant Christmas presents. Come in and be
Shown.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11

When you buy White House" goods you are
getting the best and paying no more than a great
many ask for cheap grades. When it is convenient
we will be glad to have town orders on Friday as it
helps us out on Saturdays rush.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11
STOVES.

We carry the celebrated Bridge
& Beach Mig. Co. line of stoves
and on account OF the fact that
we must have more room we
7 going to sell every Heating
Stove we have regardless OF cost
or profit. If you need a stove
you can't afford to miss this OPP
portunity. :
Regular $500 stoves $3.50
Regular $3.50 stoves 1890
Regular $1,000 stoves 14.s5
Regular $3.50 stoves 1895
Regular $500 stoves 1870
Regular $1,000 stoves 11.45
Regular $500 stoves 1920
Regular $500 stoves $50
Regular 5000 stoves 7.35
Regular 5000 stoves 4.4s
Remember the name Bridge &
Beach and their Stoves are tine
tried and fire tested.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11
HATS AND CAPS.

Remember we carry the cele-
brated Lion special" big Bear"
Liberty Bill" and j. b. Stetson
Hats and will save you money if
you buy from us. We also have a
complete line of mems, boys and
childrens ceps. Keep your head
and ears warm.
Chlldrens and boys from % to 49c
Mems. from 25c to 81 90.
We are selling a chi.ds and
boys cap for 25c that is a regu-j
lar so center.
You cart please a boy, young
nan or cid man better than to
give him a nice necktie, pair of
gloves. or nice suspenders We
have a beautiful assortment of
each, bought with the special
idea OF Christmas presents in our
mind.
Fancy Neck Ties from 15c to SOC
Fancy Suspenders from 15c to SOC
Lined and unlined gloves from
25c to $1.50
Wives and young ladies come
early and select Ties, Suspenders
and Gloves for your husbadn and
sweethearts.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11

We have bought our fruits for Christmas at right
prices and are giving our customers the benefit of
our fortunate purchases. Special prices made for
Sunday Schools and School Teachers on Candy,
Nuts and Fruit.
Our High Grade brand Of canned goods is
White House" and that brand means SUPERIOR
QUALITY. Give us your order for a trial assort-
ment and you will recorder. prices as follows:
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11
Taylor's Cash Department Store
Bic Christmas Announcement and Reduction Sale

Another year has amodn rolled rounds and hs NICE SNAPPY WEATHER is making ALT think
ofSnaC Claus and what he going to bring us for Christmas. Dur Store is full of uetIp presents for
and yong nd wec cordially invite every man,, woman and child t" Come in and be Shown" W. do
not aya lot of trash that worthless Vi god things t eat and uh1 articles that will make nice
old land young And the best part ot all Btt your dollar buys more goods from us than
in Central Missouri
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-11
Good Things to Eat.

We are leaders in low prices on Good things
to eat The following prices talk for US
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
YOUR MONEY YOURS? IT'S THE BANKS

When you put money in the bank you may still think
It is your money. According to Senator Knox however,
it not your money at all. AS it goes over the
receiving teller's counter it belongs to the bank.
This important announcement out in the course
of debate in the United States senate Senator Hep
burn saying These millions Of deposits in banks be-
long to the people,
''Not at ALL replied Senator Knox, 'they belong to
the banks When you deposit money in the bank you sim
ply acquire the right to call the bank for it,
This ought to be very helpful the next time bank pres
dent invests all the cash hand in his brotherin-aw s
gold mine. He then reply to your criticism: Sir,
your funds being deposits were legally my money. My
first duty to my kim You have, of course the
right to ask for your money, but that is ALL That you
should suggest that should not do what wish with my
shows that you strangely ignorant of the law
and of the protection the United States constitution af
fords to the financial interests of the country
If all the dollars in the country had votes chain cable
could not keep Phiander out of the White House.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL HEARING AND HEAR
ING OF PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
No. 4158,

3Nos 1Ioo.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State Of Washington, in and
for the County of Spokane.
In the matter Of the estate Of
John S. Smith. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
T. Smith, administrator of the es-
tate of John D Smith, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle.
ment to, and filed in the Superior
Court of Spokane County, State of
Washington, his final account as such
administrator and his petition for
final distribution and that Wednes-
day, the 18th day of April, 1908, at
9 o'clock a. m, at the courtroom of
our said Superior Court, in the City
Of Spokane, in said Spokane Coun-
ty, has been duly appointed by our
said Superior Court. for the settle
ment of the final account, at which
time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and
Ale his exceptions in writing to the
said final account, and contest the
same and show cause, if any, why
final distribution Of said estate
should not be ordered.
Witness, the Hon. VIM. A.
Huneke, Judge of the said Superior
Court, and the seal of said Court af-
fixed this 26th day of February, A.
ID. 1908.
R. A. KOONTZ,
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court.
BY Fred May, Deputy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
VOYAGE OF THE PULO WAY
AREcoRo OF SOME sTRANoE ooiNos At sEA.t,.
BY CARLTON DAVE Copyright by R. .Fenno Co.

you should have occasion 2to thank
me-" s.l
He stopped at the door and let
look forward. and then shuddered
THAT horrid man is coming"
A quick glance was enough for
Hayling.
You may go below without fear.
He shall not follow you"
But you?"
ooh. I'm all right" said he, with
one of his odd laughs.
"You will be careful?"
81 promise YOU"
He turned and faced the scowl.
ing Gupp, who still held his head
as though he had buzzing in his
ears. But IL he had been drinking
before the blow. the drunkenness
had been knocked out of him. He
advanced stealthily, head down,
eyes peering up through bushy
brows; then suddenly, without
word of warning, he drew his
sheath-knife and rushed upon the
Australian. But Hayling had been
taking in every movement, and
with quick spring ne caught the
caught by the wrist and jerkeo
the knife from his grasp. At this
moment the captain and l appear
ed, for we had seen Miss Waltham
in the saloon and she had sobbed
out the state of things.
AS soon as the knife clattered
harmlessly to the deck, Haylins
closed with his opponent, and as
the men locked their arms around
each other fearful struggle began.
Gupp was heavier, and perhaps, in
rough way, bit more powerful;
but the Australian had strong arms
and quick feet, and back that
seemed to bend and right itself
like steel.
They swayed from side to side,
no wagainst the deck-house, now
against the bulwarks, over which
the gunner tried his hardest 70
force his adversary. But though by
superhuman effort he raised Hay
ling of his feet, that agile one was
down on them again long before
the onlooker was aware of it. And
so the fierce struggling and PAM
ing went on, until with a quick
backward movement Hayling broke
from his opponents hold, and as he
did so he sent his fist crashing into
Gupp's face. # H.
Ito be continued.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
DON'T SEE The JOKE

Editor Press. We notice in your
paper last night an article re-
fering to an alleged bunco game,
worked on l. Dornberg, the local
pawnbroker. In his interview, Mr..
Dornberg evidently desired to In
innate that the jewelry Arm of Leo
M. Dornberg & Co.. 715 Sprague av.,
were responsible for the report be-
ing circulated. We simply wish to
say, with regard TO that statement,
that to circulate false reports about
other peoples business Is entirely
out of our line.
If Mr.. Dornberg handles dia-
monds, or don't handle them, we
are sure it cannot possibly make
any difference to us. much less to
bother ourselves, whether he gives
away diamond or somebody steals
it. We are at loss to know how
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
CHAPTER XI

It all happened on the day after
Hayling's formal introduction. /
was below at the time, though
heard all about it after. Hayling,
who was keeping his watch, saw
Gupp come up from below and i'm
mediately seat himself beside the
girl on one Of the seats aft. A few
words passed; but when she tried
to rise the gunner held her down.
A sharp scuffle followed: she got
clear, and bounded forward. After
her he came, and caught her about
midships. Then his arms went
round her, and despite her strug-
giles her drew her close to him.
Hayling waited no longer than to
make sure the girl resented this IA
miliarity. Quick as thought he
darted from the bridge, and like
the kangaroo of his native land he
bounded aft. Before Mr.. Gupp
realized what was happening, he re-
ceived a blow on the side of the
head which brought him gathering
to his knees. Hayling at once took
the girls hand and led her towards
the companion, while she looked up
into his hard, rough face, her eyes
full of tears.
Thank you. Mr.. Hayling.'
He had been called Mr.. Hayling
often enough before, but never in
such way. The soft little hanu
nesting into his made his great
hand tingle.
81 am sorry for your sake that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
MURPHY GUILTY

Dan Murphy, alleged train rob-
Der, was found guilty by jury in
Judge Hunekes court yesterday. A
notorious woman from Bonners
Ferry was one Of the witnesses
against Murphy. He planned to do
something big and give her part
of $4,000, she told the jury. 1t
took only two hours deliberation to
reach a verdict.
Murphy was arrested near Trent
following a report that three sus
picious characters were hanging
around. and that someone had at
tempted to flag the passenger
train Dynamite was found under
the bridge, and there was other
circumstantial evidence duplicating
Murphy as one of a holdup trio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
$500 Kid Gloves on
Sale at $2.81

You surely remember the last sale OF
Kid Gloves. The demand was enormous,
and the department was crowded from
morning to night The same thing will
happen again. These are 16-buttOn length
Glace Kid Gloves. "Jouvin Make" In black
only; sizes 3-4 6, 6 IA; $500 grade on
sale at ..'.....'.''.....' ..'.....'' ><.o'
Ladies' 16-Button Length Silk Gloves
Double tipped fingers in black, white and
colors; all sizes; the $1.75 grade on
sale at ................ ........... S100
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
Ladies' 35c Hose for &c
Ladies' 35c Vests for 19c
Children's s 2ss N"z- Waists 19c

the Hosiery sections,
Thursday selling only
chldrens w. Nazerah WafstsThe quality; sold the
ESQ., sale 19c
Sleeveless
neatly trimmed; ribbon better value
sale 100
Ladies' Full Fashioned Plain Black HoseAways sold at three
pairs for dollar can buy them Thursday at three
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
SOC Embroideries
on Sale at
16c

Another Embroidery Sale that re-
minds us of similar event that
crowded the store. In this lot there
are 5000 yards Of fine quality Swiss
and Nainsook Edgings and Inser-
tons; the width are from three to
eight inches, and the regular sell
ing prices range from Csc to soc;
all on sale at the Wonder at the
Spring Introductory Sale at one
price, a yard ................. t6c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18

this tale could possibly be laid at
our door.
Again assuring you that the story
did not originate with US, we are
respectfully yours, Leo. M. Dorm
berg & Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
Boys $3.50 Suits at $1.OO
Mems Is Sox on sale at 18c
President S susPE M SOC 38c

Do want to buy Suit for that boy
will sell price
day only
Boys Suit that will fit three six twelve
sell regularly at $3.50; on sale at CSC
Mems shawknit Hose-The bes tmake n trade
coors; all the
Mems President suspendesA good kind the
different widths web; always sold
this sale at pair $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18

Some of the best bargains ever
offered in any store in Spokane
are mentioned in this ad tonight
somewhat of Spring
complete and think that they good that
Inland Empire should become acquainted
with their merits We actually celebrating the opening Of the
look time and that
to possible others good
that should you
make this sacrifice order that will worth while here
for when here feel that will be much
stocks that
you going elsewhere to get spring wants supplied
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18

The best Taffeta Silk sale Of the
season. This is beautiful grade
of Black Swiss Taffeta, chiffon fin
ish, full "a inches wide; splendidly
adapted for shirt waist suits, skirts
or petticoats. The wear will be
satisfactory and the appearance is
all that can be desired.
This Is a good $1.25 quality.
There are five pieces to be sold at,
yard ................. .79e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
5000 Evening Gowns
on Sale at $50

We can only mention few of them, but
there are at least a dozen for you to
choose from.
French Crepe de Chine Costume-In the
new onion shade; made over taffeta silk
and handsomely trimmed with lace; regu-
larly $4,000; on sale at .......... $4,000
Battenberg Lace Gown-Very handsome,
made over taffeta silk and with chiffon
drop: trimmed with lace; regularly $3.50:
on sale at ............. .......... $4,000
Silk Wolfe Dress-A handsome one. In
delicate shade Of pink; made over white
taffeta silk and lace trimmed; $115.00
value for ................ ........ $4,000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-18
$1.5O Waists on Sale
at $1.OO

New Lingerie Waists-In several stylesJ
all nicely trimmed and cheap at $50; on
sale at, each .......... ............ $1O0
new styles; with lace and embroidery trim
ming; regularly $500; on sale at. $500
1915 Waists on sale at $500 These
come in several different styles, with
either short or long sleeves. and all nice
ly trimmed good value at 1915; on
sale at ............... ........ $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
MANY MADE 5HOM MELEsS
Thousands of Acres Inundated and
Hundreds Of Houses Submerged.

Thousands of Acres Inundated and
Hundred ds Of Houses Submerged.
II AHONIA. CITY, OKLA. May 5.----
Seven persons are dead. about 45o are
homeless. thousands OF acres of low
iands are Inundated. hundreds OF
houses are washed away or damaged.
railroad md wagon bridges are gone
over large area of the southern part
of the State, several railroad bridges
are damaged and the tracks OF nearly
every railroad company operating In
the State are disarranged to-night. as
a result Of heavy rains and overflowed
rivers. The dead are:
'rompkins Cheeke.. Shawnee: W. b..
Hallers. wife and child. Frederlck;
negro drowned at Guthrie. @
Unidentified man. found In Cimm arr
ron River. near Guthrie.
Trains are delayed on all roads and
many are suspended. Crops are dam
aged along the rivers.
More than TOO houses IN West
Guthrie are submerged Tho flood fall
to-day. but the bottoms are still sub
merged and water knee deep Is rum
ming through tho streets, Hundreds
are homeless and transportation sron
one part of the town to another is b.
means OF beats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
MRS. vAMDERBlLT's DIVORCE.
She May Marry Again Again, nut Tic
CannOt-Child Given to Mother.


NEW YORK, May s5.--Mrs. Ellen
French Vanderbilt was granted an
Etnterlocutory decree OF divorce from
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt BY Justice
3O'Gormat1 in the Supreme Court to day
on the report OF David Mcclure, the
referee. who was appointed to take
testimony and determine the findings
In the suit Instituted by Mrs. van
derbilt. Justice OGorman confirmed
the report OF the referee that Mr..
Vanderbilt had been guilty OF mlscon-
duct. and directed that Mrs. Vanderbilt
be granted a Judgment OF absolute
divorce. a d : :
q. The divorce decree provides that Mrs.
vanderbilt y. may marry during the life
time OF Mr.. Vanderbilt. but prevents
MIN from marrying during her life
time. The custody Of William Fl. Van
iderbilt, the only child. was awarded
to Mrs. Vanderbilt. No provision was
made for alinony.
me referee's report developed that
.estimony had been secured from Mr..
sanaerp1lts p1lts valet concerning the mis-
tuuee ts.t. OF MS employer on railroad
lginia. eooer N VIZ
Mrs. Vanderbilt was Miss E,.f.
arench. daughter Of the late Franci.
Sl.ilond french, president OF the Man
.. trust Company, and q, mamie =
SI o.. me directorates OF several railroads
Sne sl was married In January. 1000, to
Mr. vanderbilt, who had fnherited ~
Wards Of 100000 from hia fathar
me Iate Cornelius Vanderbilt = Ths
ISIS IN the domestic affairs Of A,,raI
Iwsnne Vanderbilt developed April s1st
iast. when Mrs. Vanderbilt filed m acS
3elon Tor divorce against her husband
within an hour after he had sailed for
England, where he now is. The couple,
1t was stated. had not been living to-
sether for several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
LIVELY CHAsEsIN SALISBURY
Both Sides Have Big Meetings. and Ex
element Runs High.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1

f. SALISBURY, N. c., May 25.-The
State prohibition campaign closed here
tonight with z big demonstration by
both the temperance and anti-prohibi-
ton workers, the former holding OUT
door meetings and the latter ma ss
meeting In the Opera House. The Rev.
NJ. F. Ham. of Kentucky. made the clos
ing speech for the prohibitfonists. and
was heard by several thousand voters
mitting that the vote will be close. the
drys are tonight confident OF victory
in the election tomorrow.
Hon. Thomas Settle, of Ashevllle.
made strong speech to a large crowd
tonight against prohibition. declar-
ing that the bill under which the cleo
tion is hold is unfair. Tho meeting
was attended by many prominent
Sa1isburyans. who will work against
Temperance in the election, Mayor a. II.
Boyden being State chairman of the
anti forces. The vets claim to be in
the lead, and expect to win by small
majority
officer Shipping. of the Salisbury po-
p. Murphy, a prominent merchant here,
to fight a duel on account OF dis
agreement.
It is said the officer in attempting
to clear a sidewalk jerked Rev. Mr.
Ham. OF Kentucky, from the pavement,
The action enra aged a number Of tenn
5perance workers assembled with Mr..
Ham. Mr. Murphy demonstrated with
the ofrlcer for the action. and the ON
Ger followed Mr.. Murphy to his store
and made the challenge in person.
The trouble grew out OF picture and
banners raised by the antis. which
we're. ordered taken down. Chairman
n, Fl. vanderford, OF the temperance
forces. shouted that IT was tooglate to
take them down after the ladies had
been insulted by this display, but they
yare nromntly removed SB,4 sltfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-26
SHOOTS RIVAL IN DARK
Al Jack Charged With Attempting Life
OF berlin Mccoy While with Girl.

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
ilLLBORO, VA" May 25.-While the
Rev. Mr., Armstrong was preaching a,
the Presbyterian Church last night ar
intensely Interesting sermon upon the
subject, What Would the World Bt
To-Day Had Not Christ Come Into IT.
one OF the congregation was apparent.
ly planning In his heart most de.
liberate murder.
Al Jack. whose reputation is not OF
the best. had. earlier in the day stated
to several parties his intention OF TAX
ing the life OF Berlin Mccoy II he ac.
compan!ed Miss Fannie Marshall home
from church. True to his word. before
the service had been concluded. Jack
secreted himself behind build
ing dtlose to the path along
which Mccoy and Miss Marshall
were to pass. AS the couple came
along. Jack, It is alleged, sprang
from his hiding place, emptied three
chambers OF thirty-two calibre re-
volver into the body OF Mccoy and
fled In the darkness.
Mccoy was taken TO the ofice of the
Millboro Hotel. and DR.. G. N. Nickel
was called. He found tnat there were
which made only slight flesh wounds
were readily located. and the wounded
man is to-day resting easy. To the
surprise of every one, early this morn.
Ing Jack was seen walking about the
village as ii nothing had happened.
Mr.. a. ]. Mccoy, father OF young Mr..
Coy. placed him under arrest and turn
ed him over to the county authorities.
Jack denies the shooting, but the
evidence before him at the preliminary
hearing was conclusive. and he was
sent on to the grand Jury.