davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
SUITS.

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
SUITS.
Lot No. lin this lot we offer
you every broken lot suit in the
house q from $500 to Ga SS
Lot No. 2-All our broken lot
slG'C oIo e sia'S0 suits, AIS
Lot No. ~3-Includes all our
$3.50 to SIS 10 suits OF broken
lots that we will close at the very
low price, the ZOE
Lot No. An this lot 10 In
cluded al. our new $3.50 and Sl5
suits, and anything g OF
you could ask for. CsIO
Lot No. 5-Embraces every
sl6. so and SlS. 90 suit In the house
which 10 the best possible value
b. SS, fS .I1I ro prices s |, 1l.S5
Lot Nc. Gin this lot We give
! you your choice of any of our $40
10 $22 81 hand tailored suits, in
a sop sns es %.s s"S for. 14.95
Lot No 7-All s25 90 suits go
In this lot, and as good 10 Ht and
style as any tailor ~ *
Lot No. S-Includes our $500
extra quality, handmade suits,
such as you pay $50 for made to
order. and then no better. but
+ we will close them 81 40
Il at................... \ AsN
Our clothing department 10 we'll
q filled with the choicest merchan.
disc of such high grade makes as
Stein Bloch, Schloss Bros, "L"
System, and Ederheimer, Stein &
81 Co.
10 this department we excel all
u competition, both as to qualify
and price, besides giving you a big
variety to select from You can
do no better az all times, no mat
ter where you 60 to look around
than our regular prices. A close
first price with us Is better than
n you get elsewhere at a Dig cut
price, as we positively do not
mark 100 per cent profit on our
n goods to start with.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
Only Is Days

Lot No. Here we give you
choice from any $40 or $3.50 coat
ia the house of our high grade
hand tailored garments, for
the low price ~ 70
Lot No, S-Embraces our ST.
line, which we think i not equilod
by any tailor in the country, at
tn. he former oToae price seoS but 1920
Lot No. 9-For $50 we give GU
before this sale all human ell, rts
could possibly get up from the
factory, but during this sale they
will go for the low ~ %
dollar. ............. A 80
In our overcoat department we
a give you cravauettes, u~lsters,
top coats, dress coats, 10 all the
different styles, lengths, weave
eolors, etc. la fact, anything you
could possibly ask for.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Union Suits or two piece suits.
Can give these goods to you in a
fiat fleece, ribbed, mercerized or
in wool. according to price.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
FURNISHING GOODS.

l5c "Lion Brand" collars ....... &C
25c Neckwear, any style. l9c
SOC Neckwear, any style, -. 35c
25c and 35c suspenders .......... l9c
SOC suspenders .,..,......, ....."." 800
A large white handkerchief &c
Toe white handkerchief ....,.,, &c
15c white handkerchief .,o.,..10c
25c plain or fancy hdkf. ..~,..1 9c
SOC plain or fancy hdkf. ......,.30c
25c hose supporters. ,,....... ,,..19c
SOC hose supporters 49," .,...... 300
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
18th.

You must buy before that day rolls by as no more
goods at these prices will be sold after that time.
You must not sit at home and say we'll / don't need
anything. You come here and look over this big
stock and then say whether you need the goods or
not. We are helping you all we can and it is up to
you to help yourself just a little by coming here.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
MEMS FANCY VESTS.

$1.5O Vests, aII kinds ,,,"..~..$ .98
So 90 Vests all kinds ..........1 "a
50 so Vests, all kinds. 1.59
So to 3 so Vests. ............. PA
S4 Vests, all kinds .......... -. 2.98
S4.5 so and SIS Vests ..........,.. 3.65
We can give you these goods
in all the different cloths and in
many patterns.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
Shoes for Man, Woman and Child.

In this department we do not hesitate in the least aboutsaylng that we nave
the largest and best assorted stock in this part Of Missouri. We We ar rem n the h Shoe
business n large way, and lay our enormous shoe trade to the facts. that our
goods are right, our prices popular with the purse, and our always having IN IN
stock a varety of STYLES and a wide range of widths and sizes. Every single
pair will be placed on sale during these Big Thirteen Days Sale at a saving OF
from 20 per cent TO so per cent
In this line we have an awful big stock and a nice variety Of styles to select
from we call vour attentions especially to this line. Be sure to price and look
them over. We bought a very large quantity Of this class d goods 50 as TO n s
able to sell them in a regular way a great deal cheaper.and our sale price viii
certainly put them to you cheaper than you ever owned them before.
All Transactions viii be Guaranteed-If you don't get good merchandise
figures. it will be due only o the one fact, that Of your not coming here after the
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
AND BOYS GLOW
ES AND MITTS.

These prices include any glove
we have in the house, eith'r
work or dress glove. Can be had
in golf, dressed or undressed kid
buck, horsehide, etc.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
MEMS PANTS.

We offer you u entire stock of
work aud d-ess pants at the fol-
lowing prices:
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
NEWS SHIRTS.

MEMS SHIRTS.
The prices below are on all
our negligee dress shirts, plaits
wool and soft collar work shirts
SOC shirts, any kind INNS .3s
75c shirts, any kind.......~. "a
81 shirts, any kind....".... 70
$l.50 and LIS shirts, any
kitIu A'lO
$500 and $50 shirts, any
KIM ..'', Lara
We have also about $50 shirts
in odds and ends in negligee and
stiff bosoms, 75c to $l.50 values
we will close out at choice
eHCn .,......... .......... ..,'''.'''".'' ZOc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
Good Health in Hot Weather.

Most people in the towns and cities
of Virginia view the arrival OF the not
summer months with dread and APP
prehension Hot streets, not days, OPP
pressive nights. headaches. stomach
complaints, lassitude and ennui are
pictured in the mind as the usual con-
ccmmitants OF the summer months III
this climate.
AS matter OF fact, there Is no
reason why. anyone in the cities ana
towns should fear the summer TO
be sure II all rules of health are DIS
regarded and II person tries to 1--we
in the summer as me would In the
winter, there is grave danger OF
sickness and physical discomfort, BUT.
on the other nand. a few common
sense principles. vigorously followed.
will insure the city man comfortable
and healthy summer, no matter now
hot the weather may be.
The first essential for good health
In summer Is precautions against
-overexertion. No man should walk
during the hot hours OF summers
day any more than is necessary. tie
should not indulge In strenuous sports
or games when the sun is hot, ana
he should avoid the sun as much as
possible Walking in the broiling sun
without ones hat is as dangerous as
Il is senseless and useless.
Careful diet is also very necessary
for summer comfort. Vegetables and
fruits are healthy and nourisbing. II
taken In moderation, but meats should
net be eaten in large quantities.
The prudent man will avoid over
eating In the summer. and will take
care to prevent diarrhea, while keep
ing his bowels open. Cooling. non
alcoholic. drinks are sometimes help
full. but they should always be used
most moderately.
Next in Importance comes the ques-
ton of rest. While the climate OF
Virginia Is not so horrid as TO demand
the complete suspension OF all work
during the midday hours, 1t is so
warm that none should attempt the
hardest work of the day during that
! time. The best plan is to regulate
, your work so that routine matters. IN
yolving little physical exertion, SHOULD
be performed In the middle of the day,
leaving important and exerting bust
ness to the morning and late after
neon hours.
Watch changes in the weather and
change your clothing accordingly. II
a cool spell comes on. put on more
clothing; II an unusually warm spell
occurs reduce unnecessary clothing to
q minimum.
Never forget that good health Is
good common sense consistently prac-
ticed-Short Health Talks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
HAMPTON, p1OEBUS AND OLD POINT Continued.

Welfare OF ever, q immunity in ;hc
land be not neglected by their rep
resentatives at Washington The lead
ers OF this movement are asking every
citizen who would protect his home
town from this drug plague 10 write
Senator Lodge sho is calling the
matter to the atten' len of the SON
ate.
Startling evidence of the grip which
the cocaine habit has taken upon COM
mnnities In every section or the couu-
try has been presented to con-
gress. 1t is estimated that some l50.-
600 ounces OF the powerful drug were
consumed last year in this country.
considerable more than half OF which
is known to have gone TO meet the
cravings OF the victims of it's deadly
habit. Though its use is usually more
or less confined to the lower and more
vicious classes, it Is recorded thar
school children have been approach
ed and taught to use the drug, while
physicians and other
men have fallen before
its insidious powers. In almost every
one of these cases, the men who pan
der TO the drug victims have been
able to conceal their source of supply
by importing cocaine from London or
Hamburg, il is shown.
~ Only n removal Of the source OF
supply of the drug can cure its vic
Tins of the habit. medical men de-
clare, and such a result could only
be brought about by the proposeu
duty of $3.50 an ounce on foreign CO
came Backed by the reputable pny-
sicians Of the country and the fathers
and mothers who seek TO shield their
from this subtitle drug
habit, the American Health League rs
today looking 10 congress for this
particular form of real home protec-
tlon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
THIS IS AN AGE OF
WIRELESS ELECTRICITY

If the next decade brings as many
victories as the past. wireless era
will have been established. II Is
little more than decade since Mar
conis achievement astonished the
worid-little more than a year since
DeForrest demonstrated the practical
bility OF the radiophone. Other wire
less scientists had been working along
similar lines for years without at
tracing attention. The great Impulse
came with the first success Hosts
OF experimenters. professional ana
amateur. are working at the problems.
Wireless science is being taught in
public schools and colleges. and there
are now institutions which specially
At students for the work
That electrical power sufficient to
propei airships or furnish energy for
any purpose can be transmitted
through the air has been shown time
and again by different inventors.
Aside from driving vehicles an small
boats by wireless power. inventors
have run machinery. have cooked.
have lighted electric bulbs. n rscs
have accomplished everything they
could with power over wires. though
IN a smaller radius. soon they prom
Use. all energy win DC distributed IN
this way. No longer win smokestacks
CT reeking locomotives and sutomo-
biles poison the air. Vessels VIII
even churn the seas. propelled by the
INVISIBLE force. Coal. II used Al all
will be transformed directly 20 energy
a; the fields. More important. how
ever. viii be the natural sources such
as Niagara Fails. which could supply
most Of America. provided the elec-
tricisy could be transmitted econoni-
caliy.
Perhaps the most convincing dem
oastraticn % the theory was that first
made by the Union Pacific Railroad
about n year ago A motor car driven
BY electricity. transmitted wireless
" from a central station IN the
freight yards az Omaha, Neb-. hauied
strings Of freight cars. dsy after cay.
attaining speed 81 six miles an hour
rs inventor also evolved what ~
known a. a -seiective device" that
enables him 70 transmit and control
the power % any desired objective
point on Nav Il. Mr. Milicner. the
expert In question. ran f.noo electric
lights from a distance q Eve miles
John 3 Iopez in Van Norden Naza-
zins for Jnly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
State HiQhWsl Commission

RICHMOND. VA, JUNE ls. 1909.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
THIS OFFICE UNTIL TWELVE
O'CLOCK. SATURDAY. JULY Bird.
1909. FOR THE CONSTRUCTION ON
ABOUT 3H MILES OF MACADAM
ROAD AT HAMPTON IN ELIZA
BETH CITY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
ON FILE AT THIS OFFICE AND
CLERKS OFFICE AT HAMPTON,
VA. SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED
ON APPLICATION TO THIS Of
FICE.
A CERTIFIED CHECK FOR $250.00
TO ACCOMPANY EACH BID.
AN ENGINEER WILL BE AT
HAMPTON ON SATURDAY, JUNE
Goth, TO GO OVER THE WORK
WITH PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS.
THE RIGHT is RESERVED TO
REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
p. S. j. WILSON,
State Highway Commissioners.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
BLOW Out the Gas Safely.

During the year 1907 there were
554 deaths in New York City alons
caused by gas. OF this number. 35J
were accidental, and 1913 were SUI
cides. This is the condition OF al
fairs which suggested to an inventor
the possibilities of a device thas
would remove the dangers OF asphyX-
iation which surround every user OF
gas.
The principle of the Invention
which he finally perfected is the ola
enc of expansion and contraction. "
The mechanism of the burner. wnIcn
locks and unlocks itself automatically.
according to the pressure or the gar.
is enclosed in a metal shell, which
differs little in size or appearance
from the ordinar burner The flow
OF gas is governed by a chain. which
when down. permits ignition, but
should the light be put cut from any
cause the chain will go up. thus
turning off the suppiy.-van Norde:i
Magazine for July
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

drop in for the evening glass or two
of genuinely good whiskey is provoca-
tive of cordiality and enjoyable con-
verse. To be sure of liquor excellence
see to II that the beverage comes from
our cellars. Some fine WHISTLES,
wines, brandies. etc, etc. are here at
reasonable prices for case lots. Get
our figures.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
Through Cars to
BUCKROE!

beginning today the NEWPORT
NEWS AND OLD POINT RAILWAY
AND ELECTRIC COMPANY VIII
operate through cars TO Buckroe
Beach in the afternoon beginning at
2 o'clock.
The main line cars from Newport
News will run direct to the beach
every fifteen minutes from ? o'clock
each afternoon. while at Phoebus
there will be two transfer cars for
Old Point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
ASKS FOR PROHiBITIkE
TARIFF ON COCAINE
New York Police Commissioner Bing-
ham Says This Would Help
Breakup Illicit Tranc-

NEW YORK. June 26.-Dcclariug
that all the police heads Of the coun-
try would be greatly helped IL prac-
ticsily prohibi;ive tariff was placed on
foreign cocaine and internal revenue
restrictions on the domestic supply OF
the deadly drug. Theodore A. Bing-
ham. police commissioner of this city
has to-day written Senator Aldrich
urging that congress give this protec-
sicn 60 all American homes The
spread Of the cocaine craze in New
YORK City has become widespread
and insidious.- General Bingham
points out. and already his depart
ment has listed sixsythTee drug
stores As suspected Of extensive Illicit
sales 20 victims Of this drug. n this
national eva Is to o. checked. q Is tie
opinion q the police head here. con
EreSs must az once follow the recon-
mensati0r Of the American Health
League and shut OF BY tariT tar the
secret sources % supply from abroad
by which unprincipicd dispensers arr
az present able 20 evade al local laws
and circulate cocaine 10 rapidly widen
ing % drug tends.
With this plea from New Works %
ice head. many similar communica-
tons from local Authorities who must
also fght the cocaine curse are being
received TO-DAY BY the chairman u
the senate finance cCmmifrce. Phn-
au.hropic. medical and charitable or
ganizzfious throughout the county
are joining the American Health
League 20 urEe tnnt this vital opporfb
nifty 10 guard the physical and moral
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
New Transatlantic Palace
Makes Her First Trip Hcross

It's purposes. together with DISTINCT
i've character.
Far more ardous conditions exist n
this work on a steamship thar ~ a
hotel, apartment house or residence
On board steamship the designer
provides a framework OF iron columns
and Orders which cannot be gotten
rid of, odd corners. curved sides. ana
with all these disadvantages to CON
tend with the interior architect must
transform II into a harmonious whole
In consonance with the fundamental
theory
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
KING STREET LINE IN
HAMPTON

WHIP operate twenty minutes sche-
duie 10 Buckroe from o'clock each
afternoon, "A double car system being
placed on this line in order 10 &C
commodate the general public.
These changes will be affective June
%, 1909.
NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD POINT
p. r. e E. CO.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

FOUND-Lady's black pocketbook; left at Owl drug store on Tuesday. owner please call.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

LosT-Embreideried corset cover. Re-
 turn to Republican office. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
Painting

PAINTER-Here for good. here to stay: here for business. Collyer. the painter. Paint your house. hang your paper; tinting walls a spe- cialty: work guaranteed; bonds. ref erences and estimates furnished. J. M. Collyer. The Moss, 401 w Washington. Phone Black S3s2
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
SPECIAL

, ACRES. located northwest, a fine soil and corner tract. Price for quick sale, only s1100.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
For Rent-Reai Estate


 Five-acre tract on North Center ave. east front; practically the only surburban home tract on west side of Center ave. for sale. Price s750 per acre.
 Five and siX-acre tracts in Ger mania Place. northeast part of city, two blocks from car line. Price s4OO and s450 per acre.
 Two and one-half acre tracts west of city. close to car line. s4OO per acre.
 FOR RENT
 Well-furnished five-room brick house. close in. modern. nice yard. lots of shade.
 Six-room house. completely fur nished. piano. plenty of linen. dishes. silyerware. etc. located just al edge of city on car line.
 Eight-room well-furnished house. close in. everything modern.
 Four-room brick unfurnished. close in. First street.
 THE H. I. LATHAM CO.,, Adams Hotel Bldg, 115 N. Center St Offices: Phoenix, Mesa and Glendale. FOR RENT - Eighty to 500 acres. three miles south of Mesa; s. + of Sec. and N. F of Sec. II. Address Thomas w. Peck. 20 Westmoreland st. Phone. Black S371, Phoenix. Ariz. FOR RENT-Thirty acre ranch, ten acres in alfalfa, 20 acres grain land: four-room house. Call today at Rogers & McMurtry's, 24 w. Jeffer- son st
 TO RENT-Thirty acres, all in alfaI- ia; fenced; in five fields: good house and cheap. Richards Bros. 37 S Center
 FOR RENT-Twenty acres on very liberal terms. for two or three years. Phone. Ranch 29l. FOR RENT-15 acres of alfalfa, Center street and Indian School road. w. w. Shawk FOR RENT-Choice 30 acres of land two miles from Phoenix Box 725.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
Where to Buy

JONES' WOODYARD-Wood coal and kindling delivered to all parts of city promptly: prices right. Phone Black 2936. 9O9 West Buchanan. FOR SALE-Gravel delivered to any part of city at g. 50 per yard. Leave or phone orders to Fred Warren. City Ice Delivery. Phone Main 25S. ON YOUR WAY HOME stop at the Midway saloon. whisky and wine by the gallon, bonded goods a spec ialty. prices right. John Eyrich. WHERE TO BUY AUTOMOBILES Ask about the Chalmers Detroit. It's a good car. Phoenix Cycle Co.,, 133 N. Center st. Main 84.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

saddle pony; owner may have by applying to sO6 E. Portland st. and paying expenses.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

FOUND = One four -year-old grey horse: co pounds; branded. J. K Wheat, S. First avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
SPECIAL

10 ACRES of sandy loam soil. corner of section. only 3 miles out: a fine piece of garden land: without home improve ments. Buy and build to suit you. Price, on good terms. $lsO per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

LOST OR STRAYED-Four heifers. three Durham, one Jersey: no brand; about sixteen months old. M. H., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06

LOST-Money. by not buying sporting goods from Galpin's gun store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-07
TRIED TO KILL
FIR. F. ]. GILLIS
Yelled Woman Shot at Bur-
lingtOn Priest
LEAD PIERCED UMBRELLA
Late Last Night Beatrix Thompson Was
Arrested and rs Charged with the
crime--she Carried a
Revolver.

Burlington, July 7.--After trailing hei
intended victim for some distance, Z
heavily veiled woman approached within
twelve feet and fired one shot from 9
revolver at Rev. j. +. ellis, a priest Of
st, Mary's cathedral, yesterday morning
The bullet passed through f. GiIis
umbrella, The priest ran to the resi-
dencc Of G. H. Bessey and the woman
followed him part way to the house
then disappearing At ll,l5 last night
Beatrix Thompson was arrested, charged
with the attempt to kill.
The shooting took place on Loomis
street, Fr ellis being on his way to St
AIary's academy to celebrate mass, a
was his daily custom. II was raining
ut the time and Fr. Gillis had his um-
braIla up The woman fred but a single
shot. From the residence Of Mr., Bessey,
where he had FASTENED, Fr ellis tale-
phoned the police OF the attempt on his
life.
Suspicion soon centered on the Thomp-
son woman, but efforts to locate her
throughout the day were unayailing.
Last evening Police Officer Patrick Henry
went to the house az Ts Loomis street,
where Mrs. Thompson roomed, and re.
NAMED there over two hours awaiting
her return. She did not come back to
her room until llsl5 o'clock, when she
was taken into custody.
When she entered the house Officer
Henry approached her with the warrant,
She asked TO read it and did So. reading
very rapidly and aloud Then she ex-
claimed; You're getting me into an
awful scrspe. Are you sure ! did itf'
The officer replied afiirmRtively and dep
utized one Of the women OF the house,
hold to search Miss Thompson. An at
tempt was made to locate possible
pocket in the woman's skirt, which led
her to remark that women do not now
have pockets
Then the cloth bag which Miss Thomp
son carried was seized. In II was found
a 32-calihre double action revolver Of
the Hopkins & Allen make. II six cham
bafs We're loaded and the woman had
10 additional bullets with her.
Miss Thompson did not deny the shoot
ing. She said that she will explain
things. Before being taken % Jail she
arranged her hair ard provided herself
with comb and night gown.
She left the house where she roomed
early yesterday morning, unknown to
the other occupants.
She Is a woman apparently about 40
years Of age. She is very deaf and uses
speaking tube. Little seems to be
known Of her She Is apparently a bit.
ter anti Catholic fanatic, as more than
year ago she had personal interviews
with the then Mayor Bigelow and wrote
him one lengthy letter. In both letter
and interviews She made damaging asser-
tions against Fiji Gillis priests in gem
eral and against ST Mary's academy, say.
ing Of the latter institution among othel
things that girls were kept there against
their will There was nothing TO indi-
cate that the woman intended violence
toward any Of the persons against whom
the charges were made.