davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Don't Neglect this Rug Opportunity
A comparison of values is all that is necessary for rec

" VIIUV 10 HOVOoouIy IOI IOCOS
$4,000 Wilton Velvet Rugs S23.75
-9x12 size. seamless, a beautiful
line OF patterns, greatest snap ever
at sale price.
$22.5O Brussels Rugs S16.eS-
Extra heavy, seamless rugs, 9x12
size, big range of new patterns
don't miss this.
9x12 Kashmir sx11 Brussels
Rugs, 1880 VAL Rugs. s12.76 val
ne, sale price ne, sale price
at .90.4S at .S0.49
Let US measure your house
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Mems Dress Shoes

From the Spencer Shoe Com
pany, Boston, Mass, all leath-
ers, all new styles, $3.50 and
$500 values; on sale $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Ladies' Dress Shoes

From the Adams & Heinze Co.
Surplus stock of this well
known factory, all feathers
and styles, $500 and $f89
$3.50 values. ...........A-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
A"''h: s.S S,sa' for White Goods

All the new leading styles are 60 be
found in our famous white goods depart
ment.
Embroidery Swiss in all the new patterns,
both figures and dots, at, yd., CSC, 75c, Soc
and ........ .39c
Embroidery Batiste, in white and c%olors,
at, a yard. ............ CSC and Csc
French Pique at, a yard. .......... SEC
Plain white Madras, 36-in. wide, per yard,
at soc, 39c and Csc
Mercerized Wasting for tailored waists, at,
a yard. ......... .3SC, Zoe n lSC
French lawns, 45-in. wide, yd. S5G 75c and 49c
Wash chiffon, 45-in. wide, yd.9SC Use and 39t
Sheer batiste, 45-in. wide, yd. CSC soc and 35G
Persian lawn, S6-in. wide, yd 39C Csc and 1910
Lingerie lawn, with soft finish, for lingerie waists,
at, yard. 39c and ESC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Mall orders filled. Send for catalogue. Let us measur
for shades. We can save you money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
WOmen's Waists

An immense assortment of new
spring styles in high class lin
en- and lingerie waists, best va
riety and choicest values shown
in Omaha at from $1.00 to $500
$500 Waists Monday 69c-One
big lot of waists in ginghams,
madras and union cloth; white,
black and colors; actual values
to $500, choice. CSC
$3.50 Silk Underskirts-All col
ors, big assortment matchless
bargains at. 1886
$3.50 Flannelette Dressing
Sacques, Monday at. 49c
$500 Sateen Underskirts CSC
Children's Bonnets, worth $1.00,
at 80. Csc
Children's Bearskin Leggins-
values to $3.50, choice. .49c
: sWe% It
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
GRIFFON BRAND SHIRTS

OTI
fill every requirement of the most fasidious or the most frugal wearer; styles and
patterns ire the very latest and most pleasing, workmanship is the very highest
class. If they cost more than son they more than make up for it in. 400 u
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-21

my shoes could possibly impalt to
your feet, as the former would shade
your Uranium and prevent the milk
from souriug,- at least it has done
that service for me so long, that I
am willing to allow it TO ferment in
order to furnish gas for your next
campaign torch light.
| never accused you of 'stradliug"
the hog law fence" You miscon
strue ! cannot conceive how You
could have adapted yourself to such
an uncomfortable posi- ion as to sit
astride a ten rail fence with the
pol teal splinters gnawing into
your gluteus maXimus and immedi-
ately jumping eros, wise a barbed
wire feuce to have the barbs pierre
ing the cuticle Of your tubeIi ischii.
| said you were on either side Of the
fence.
You tried to lubricate your rolit-
cal machinery by using inunctions
of Ungnentumadeps, sus scrofa
promising Che voter to legislate to
favor his choice in method Of
production Of this article.
] was not prompted to write my
article by anyone 1t was written
entirely through optimism and de.
nocracy, with k.ndest feeling for
Ill concerned You have masticated
lhe dilapidated garment over the
'ot and corruption Of our represen.
atives until the papers containing
your epistles are somewhat odori
ierous, There was no dog hit in
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-21

could be hoated up the Arkansas
river; or any ordinary earthquake.
Think what you would be III con
tact with IN II ha'l Representatives.
These legislatures are immovable,
and you are irresistible. "Drah, F"
will you please draw on your mag
nation and tell us what you think
the results Of this collision would
bet would relieve us of great
anguish and suspense. Dc youthink
man would be safe in a reinforced
concrete storm cellar under ground
at this distance from Little Rock
were you to deliver a country saving
speech there?
May you live a life free from
political decomposition the remain
der of your years while on earth,
that when you take your final de-
parture for Mars, the recommended,
tons rendered you by your earthly
constituents will pave the way to
your holding some important office
i'll the government of that planet
or at least, you will be granted a
position on the canal commission.
Wipe of your chin, Drab.
"OPrlNnsr y
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-21
OPTIMIST AGAIN REPLIES
Special TO the TELEGRAPH.

Special TO the TELEGRAPH.
Ozan, May II Again Tread an
article in tie issue of the IA, caused
by the explosion Of an ink bottle
under the nose Of the most able
writer, Drab," sa d combustion
resulting from the gaseous accumL-
lation and fermentation of Il com
pound composed of vulgar settings
reacting on various excrementitious
matter, eliminating from the mud
dy Uranium of this would be poet,
ex-officiai, politician, alleged states
man, and prospective county judge.
AS disciple Of Hsculapius, | oc-
cupy a pos ton to Judge the physical
and mental condition of man at
least equal to this "stateman s"
ability to judge governmental leg
islation. Hon. "Drab" attempts
to Diagnose my condition, which
misses it as far as he missed going
TO the legislature.
Pathologicaliy, Hon. 'Drab,' you
are suffering from a discharge from
thesuperior orifiee Of the alimentary
canal, complicated withtorpidity of
the thoughts, and suspension of
your olfaetory senses, oryou would
not suggest my attempting to re
Place that sense through facility in
the examination of my sox, were
"you in my shoes" My hatwould
give your head better service than
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-21

byterian pulpit next Sunday morn.
ing and evening. At the morning
service communion will be held.
All invited to these services.
Special values will be given in
queensware beginning May IS and
lasting until May d.
Colds Cash Store.
Treasurer Bailey and Mayor
Trimble visited Blevins Tuesday.
w. Il. Weir was in from his
farm northwest of town Wednesday.
Those from a distance attending
the burial service Of the late Mrs.
Kate Old were, Mrs. Hamilton
McRae, OF Helena; Rev and Mrs.
c.. o. Steele, of Stephens; Mes
danes r. b. vii Jams aud Julian
Reed, Of Texarkana; Mrs. Nellie
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
McRae. of Hope; Mrs. Fannie Old,
of Nashville and Oscar and Tommy
Old, sons of the deceased,
Miss Fannie Elliot, of De Ann,
was here Monday.
George Splaggins was oyer-from
Hope Monday.
Mr. Martin Nelson and wife, of
Blevins, arrived Thursday, to be
present at the commencement ex-
ercises of our High School. They
were guests of the formers brother,
DR.. +. L Nelson,zwhile here.
Mrs J. f. Gold visited her par
ents III Columbus Sunday.
Miss Minnie Nelson will return
to her home near Prescott Saturday,
having spent the past term in our
high school.
Mrs. Fannie Old, of Nashville,
was week end guest of her mother
er, Mrs. L. j. Wallace.
Mrs. Lilly Trimble has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Draper, at Texarkana
Mrs. W. II. Etter and little son,
William Jr. left for Little Rock
last Friday for a months visit to
Mesdames Bette Wilson and Mol
li2- Green. She was accompanied by
Mr.. Etter, who will return the last
of the week.
Miss Media Conway is visiting
relatives in Texarkana.
Miss Neddie Hill was over from
Columbus on a visit to h-r sister,
Mrs. L G. vii ,on, last Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-21
- - 80
PICKED UP


Mr.. Cornelius, of Hope, passed
through Tuesday on his way to
Ozan. where he has some well re-
pairing to do.
Rev. II. E. YanGamp, of Mineral
Springs, was here to meet the pre-
siding elder last Friday.
Messrs Green and Taylor were III
from the Taylor neighborhood last
Wednesday.
Claude Garner, of Nashville, is
attendingthe highschool commence
ment exercises.
Mr.. Barr, from east of Hope, was
here i an official capacity last
Wednesday.
so lAf sa foWn, w ,, the Allsn
Mrs. z. d. Lindsay and daughter,
Eldora, are down from Nashville
to attend the high school exercises
Paris Green at Colds Cash Store.
Miss Willye Stewart, of Colum.
bus, is the guest of Mrs. j. E.
Gold.
Mrs. j. J. Robertson, of Minden
La, is visiting her brother, L. C.
Aylett.
Rev. ]. C billiard, presiding
elder of the Prescott district NJ. e.
Church, south, passed through re-
turning to his home at Prescott last
Monday, having presided over
Quarterly Conference at Columbus
Saturday and Sunday.
Mothers fresh hominy grits 10c
per package at Colds.
Mrs. Glen Velyin and infant are
visiting Mrs. Velvins parents in
Pike county. She was a companied
by her husband, Deputy Yelyin,
who returned Tuesday.
A social day was spent at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Baker
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. Sallie
Robertson, the following being pre-
sent Mrs. l. Z. Ayelett, Mrs,
Jane Arnold, Mrs T A. Ayelett
and Mrs A. A Brightwell.
An infant child of Mr.. w. !
Arnold, living east 0" town, is quite
sick this week.
Hay Wire al Jolason's.
7. Y Williams got III bth nd
two and a quarter horse Sunday
and did not succeed in checking the
animal until he had reached the
home Of Squire Baker, east o f
town.
DR.. fl. W. Whipple, Of Emmett
was in the city Monday.
Deputy Robins was down from
Ozan several days this week.
Rev. S. l.. Hogan will Eli his
regu ar appointment from the Pres
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-21

tie case, as you would have 1t APP
pear. You are the identical advocate
of your kind Of democracy who set
up this howl and whine,-and 1t
appears to me tfat all your whining
was because Luke got the butte
and You got thing like measels'
| admire your wonderful exhibition
| of nerve force as you set at liberty
this mixture of combustable gasses
at a democratic fort, realizing that
if issues from a mental balloon so
inflated chat the rotten canvas Is
liable to spring a leak and deposit
you over the political preclpiee thaV
will cause you to remain DORMANT
from the effects of your own TOXINS
I suggest that you take into consld
Grafton what fraction Of a man you
represent in campaign, after
half representative (asyou call hlm)
beats you fair and square.
No doubt, you think | am using
a cabbage" to replace head and
I know that my head will bear no
comparison with your stately era
mimi. ia FORM.
In the beginning Of tue campaign
last year, you had perfect Henry
Clay head. but after the election
was over, Luke Monroe carried all
the Henry to Little Rock, leaving
you only the Clay, (politieaIly)'
That paragraph Of your; 'Ihls
little canine would lean up against
the fence and bark at the moon
] but the bright queen Of the night
sailed on through the blue ETHEREAL
sky just as grandly as ever
Possibly you were fishing when
this great thought collided with
that Clay, and as thereheetion from
the water showed it Il barren sphere
devoid Of aIllvegetation as a result
Of the Henry having been extracted
from it by Luke menstruam, you
confused it with the moon proper;
but suppose when yonawoke from
your reyeriel what You was Dot,
and that yo Fid not sail in t h e
political atln here as grandly as
tie other fell, who represented
The earthal, 80 yonr illastra-
congruenG'a lnitfoif Of your politi-
cal attitude hs YOU sailed around
as satellite Fin a real earthly cam
paign,
| honor and reverence a man of
your sphere, and greater, as long
as he meets an issue fair and square
and in making reply, (if he has
any), am Of the opinion that it
would be better culture to confne
the essay to decent democrat die
tat ons, and when an illustration is
desired, to select combination OF
words from your reatetymologlcai
intuition and bui d pathological
structure free from unwholesome
and vulgar sentiments. OF course,
a writer is supposed to draw from
that part Of his stock he is over
loaded ON, That is oftimes unde
sirable, when we consider that not
only gentlemen, but ladies as well,
read these articles.
Now, as to whether" Lord Angus,
thou hast lied, " or not. In your
campaign, we're you hog law or
anti-Log law advocate? Now this
is a fair and civil question, but |
believe You will evade it; because
if you answer it either way, | am
going to hem you. If You ignore
il, l feel that The readers of Tho
article will decide that the 'cabbage'
took root and hourished n t h e
Clay.
J. extend an invitation to you to
discuss freel,5 whit ORIENT GOOD You
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-21

n1uch interested iii a new fabric
you have on the shelves as they are
n any home happening, Your store
news and announcements in these
columns will reach large circle Of
eager bayers. This viii enable you
f0 sell your goods while they are
new and fresh and you viii not
have to sacrifice later at remnant
counter prices Think t over.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-21

Mrs. Glen Velyin and infant are
visiting Mrs. Velvins parents in
Pike county. She was a companied
by her husband, Deputy Yelyin,
who returned Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-21

A social day was spent at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Baker
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. Sallie
Robertson, the following being pre-
sent: Mrs. l. Z. Ayelett, Mrs,
Jane Arnold, Mrs. T A. Ayelett
and Mrs A. A Brightwell.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
EQUIPMENT BONDS
SWARTWOUT & APPENZELLAR
Tel ss7o John, - PINE STREET
Ffndncial Meetings.
ID g MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.

BOND & MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.
NOTICE Is hereby given the annual meeting Of
the Etockhclders Of the BOND AND MORTGAGE 2
GUARANTEE COMPANY viii be held a. the Office OF
the company. 1I5 Remsen Street Borough OF
Brooklyn, City Ct New York. the 18th day OF March
1909 at o'clock. in the afternoon and that the
annual election Of directors company OF
succeeding
year be held a place the day
between the hours IS 2-15 afternoon
For the purpose OF the annual meeting. by resolu-
directors tranefer Of stock Will
made tha books OF company from the close
O business on February 2Tth. 1902 the close OF
March 1909
JOHN L SHERWOOD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
BANK EXCHANGES, SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House and the shares sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week or the
preceding two years compare follows:
Feb H. 'os Feb Is. 'Os Feb 10 OF
Exchanges zss s44 100 ssa 81 100 s0s 47a
DO shares cold 1,cls,l5e alS0ets s,TIT.la4
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

of the profitable business that the companv will
gain upon the opening of the Western Pacific
There was good market for bonds and idle
capltal was IN evidence both investment and
speculative operations. Railroads find no difs
Guilty in placing new issues and underwriters
find less trouble In disposing OF their wares to
bond houses that are confident there will he
good public inquiry for mortgage issues through
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY

o1dce OF the Treasurer. New York Jan 27th. 1909.
dividend Of and one-auarter cent on the
capital stock of the ROME, WATERFOWL g. oGDENs-
BURG RAILROA- COMPANY VIII be paid by the New
Hudson River Railroad Company. lessee
tun5er the provisions of the contrast between the two
conpsnies) this February 1909.
stockholders close business
30 1909 EDWARD /. ROSSlTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
WEEKLY TABLE OF BONDS.

P ELLIS. Prssiisz.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15

l.51a. lae Total saIe. fer the week .T,nlsted.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
DiUidend Notices.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
. @+Oh II E5E Roz-s OF Directors have de-
FhkFEEREo II clzTed The fourth
QIftpERD tive euzroerly DIVIDEND Of and three
quarters lle2b Per cert On tse PTefeue6
Capital Stock Of the Company, pay
able Pehnzy - 1902 10 Stockholders o. record the
close business February 1899. TIsnseT books viii
nor be closed. ?. z sUGBEE Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
s2Sss1 Chestuu, street


FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY formerly Tts FidsaT
Insurance. Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Irs's
under Mortgage OF the William Crznp & So1s SD .
Engine Building Company. dated March I. 1888 5Hs
tenders proposals for bonds issued under sAtd Me-
gage be surrendered for redeUption proposals % =
opened and awards made February 1e. 1893. a.
O'clock m
P ELLIS Prssisz.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF week ago:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-15
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

altabeg dealt last week
final
ne
n nw land %nW rm in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
When Hearts Break
Concluded from Page 2)
lie Priest"

lie Priest"
Resale PRIEST cried the woman
in the chair-and her husband
ech oed her amazement. 1t was the
name of the woman who had risked
her life to save their little boy.
The woman buried her face in her
slender hands "Thank the
kind woman" she heard the suffer-
ing yet ever thoughtful little lad
say-and this was the way they had
thanked her! And she wanted-so
little! Too late! All, the sting of
these words.
And-nearing Gregg's Alley-in a
rain-soaked frock, with black hair
blown in confusion about her thin
white face, out of which two despair
ing dark eyes seemed to burn with
an intensity of hope1essness- wo-
man tottered weakly along toward
home, dazedly she pressed her hands
to her head-she would soon be
thereto where two little fair haired
children, with gloriously dark eyes,
sat awaiting her-and where a wax
en- little baby, once dimpled and
laughing-lay on the faded coverlid
asleep forever. The little boys
would be cold, and hungry, and
afraid. She must hurry.
And it was time, about now for the
men who had come for her husband
to reach their destination with him.
He had loved the baby so!
She opened the door and went in,
the faded old shawl falling to the
ground outside unheeded, and the
rain began again to fall in undated
fury Charlotte Observer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17
AGENTS PRIZE CONTEST.

The winner in the cash prize con-
test, which closed June 10th, was
Thos. E. CARTRIDGE, Loco, Ca, to
whom we have mailed our check for
ten dollars
The second prize of five dollars
was carried off by j. M. Johnson, Lo-
Gust Grove, Ga.
There will be no more cash prize
contests until the fall subscription
campaign opens up.
In the meantime we are Offering
a gold watch and chain, rifle or shot
gun, and gold ring, as first, second
and third prizes to Mr. Watson's
namesakes who will get the largest
number of subscriptions to the mag
azine or weekly by July 4, 1909.
We are also Offering one hundred
dollars in cash to the man, woman
or child who sends us the largest
number of subscriptions to the Maya
zine by January /, 1910.
In all these contests the worker is
entitled to our full regular commits
sion on subscriptions, so that he will
be earning good money all the time
he is trying for the prize.
Write to the Jeffersonians, Thorn
son. Ga, for further particulars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

Aunt Becky" Burns, of BelIefon-
tame, Ohio, recently died at the age
of 115. She attributed her longevity
to persistent onion diet. No doubt
she paid for her long life, however,
with an abundant absence of popu-
larity among her neighbors.-Ex
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

Some of the tribes are so closely al
lied to the animal that they cannot
be taught the alphabet. Uncle Sam
has task on his hands to civilize a
bunch like this. Birmingham Age
Herald
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

side of the church, extending out
ward and backward and reaching
nearly to the rear church wall. The
church In front, the wings on each
side and the wall in the back en-
closed large court in which the
mess tables and cooking outfits of
the hospital corps and infantry were
located. In this court, which was
shaded by immense mahogany and
c1nchona trees, the soldiers would
congregate at mess call and partake
OF hard tack, coffee and Sum-
which Is kind of stew. One even
ing, as the soldiers were RECALLING
themselves with this regulation diet,
a mad carabou charged through the
arch, the gate of which was aiar.
The two sentries were supposed to
keep out anything and everybody
who did not have the pass word
doubt very much if this angry ami
NAL gave the countersign, as the SEN
tries made record time in getting out
of harms way by flying up the flight
of massive stone steps leading to the
right wing, in which the quarters
were located. Once in the court,
the carabou charged around the in
closure in circles, scattering soldiers,
mess tables, cooking utensils and
benches in every direction. How I
gained the lower branches of a large
mahogany tree [ have never been
able to figure out to my entire salts
faction, as next day | tried to climb
the tree but could not The mad
dened carabou dashed about the
court in all directions, and all the
infantrymen could do was to seek
places of safety. At that time, in
1900, they were armed only with a
Kragg Jargenson and bayonets,
neither of which weapons they had
with them during meals
The hospital corps men, however,
were armed with 38-caliber Colts
revolvers and every time the mad
.ffalo would run under or near
corps man he would get his steel-like
hide peppered with a revolver bull
let. Every time he passed under me
1 fired a couple of bullets into him,
but seemingly they made no more
impression than so many drops of
rain. He was master of the situa-
ton completely, and would have con-
tinued his destructive career indefi-
nitely had not an infantry officer ap-
peared upon the veranda of the left
wing, in which the officers had their
quarters, and killed him with a we'll
directed rifle shot. After the boys
were sure he was dead we carefully
approached and found that seven
teen bullets had struck him. The
hide of this animal is at tough as
iron and makes excellent leather.
IF the Government could have or
gained couple of regiments of
carabous and trained them to charge
the native insurgents (so-called),
the war would have been over be-
fore it was we'll begun.
The carabou's last resting place is
in the natives stomach. 1t matters
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-17

To each person who sends dollar for yeay
scrpom reneca to Watsons Weekly Jeersonan
Jeersonian Magazine will mail handsome wobaded knife
with transparent handle containing photograph of the
Hon. Tho Watson The blades the
finest English steel the holsters of silver
ng of plate BRASS all beautifully finished The photograph of Mr.
Watson feke is the best that editor
and leader To get the knife you ask for it when you
money-not afterwards
THIS OFFER is GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS
THE JEFFERSONIANS, Thomson, Ga.